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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1982 volume:

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A W EX , Y, ok' 'OurNew L Mason xty xgh Schook SE 0 ' 1700 4th sr. .. ' 50401 R Mason Cxtyjowa 00 E 1 VGXUFDG 67 A Talole of 14f15 98f99 Preparation Competition - 71. 5- Population Creation 36f37 13Of13l Contents 154f155 182f183 Recreation Advertisin 8 1' giiw Wish Participation 164f 165 Summer offers opportunities Students at Mason City High School work hard dur- ing the school year and when summer finally comes they like to spend it having a good time. This past summer students enjoyed their summers in a wide variety of ways ranging from participating in the musical, to backpacking in the Rockies, to prepar- ing for their interests in the fall. For the first time in decades MCHS put on a musical which drew talents from many areas including music, drama, art, and others. The production of Anything Goes was a success which allowed many students to demonstrate their dancing and singing as well as dra- matic skills. A number of students and faculty members again journeyed west on the school's annual backpacking trip which allowed students and faculty an opportunity A GOURMENT MEAL?-Eric Thoerner would probably prefer pizza, but fish will have to do. , S --4434 ARM IN ARM-Four sailors and their favorite angels perform a number from the musical. IN THE SWING-John Cappel and Bill Hansen seem to be a couple of loungers after a day of backpacking. to really get to know each other. Many students also prepared for athletics, music speech, publications, and many other areas by attend ing summer camps to gain proficiency in these areas SAY CHEESE-Lawana Good, June Sherman, Scotty Shanks, Val Oswald, and Lynda Kelly pose for the photographer in the musical Anything Goes. 1 ' 17? if fi: , Q is fbi ,gi if 4 v DOWN ON HIS KNEES-Ben Siefken prepares THE LOAD IS HEAVY-but it doesn't seem to to take a photo, while reporter Dave McCol- bother John Cappel. lum gets the inside scoop , -Sify, as 1 0 l 1 . '., 1-ya , .. ,A 17.1, 0 . AW X xg .m Q 'V 1 T Jb' I' ' QU , i ' F p I H 1 f v-'v,-ii -- f ft I V -' '53 f' TT-- ix Q' I Q LT N l , 1' , ' I ,,, r Q i' ir-W U ,ig ,. , ' 'A x..-,- A-f , 5' nf - H' ,. . h p g -- i p W, i llfzz' Ri' ' '?.H.3. QTL 1 Nu . 'i i I, r WHAT A CREW!-Even after a day of strenuous mountain climbing, those backpackers still have time for a picture. lSN'T THIS FUN-Laurie Espinosa finds march- ing band practice entertaining. 5 MCHS takes on 'New Look' This year Mason City High School definitely had a new look when it opened its doors for the 1981-82 school year. Sixty percent of the student body was new to the school because of the switch to a 9-12 high school. This switch meant that both the freshmen and sophomores were new to the building. At the beginning this may have been a little confusing finding rooms, etc. but the new look also brought many new ideas and aspirations. The faculty also took on a new look when ninth grade instructors were transferred into the building. For some it was a new experience while for others it meant a move back to high school teaching. The physical facility also had some new looks this year with the addition of the new study hall completed on the east end of the library. The new study facility provided excellent lighting and access to the library for students. ln addition to new people and places came changes in policy brought on by the 9-12 switch. At the beginning of the year the administration decided to give open lunch privileges to seniors on a trial basis. The program worked so well that within a short period, the seniors were given open campus privileges. Student dress also tended to move towards the extremes as students experimented with both the punk and preppie looks in an attempt to find their style. Finally, student government also took on a new look as it divided into two separate groups. The traditional form of student council worked with policy and similar situations while the activities end of student life was handled by the newly formed Student Activi- ties Board. Dan Ray served as president of student council while Tracy Hazlett served in that capacity for the board. Advisers for these groups were also new at their jobs. Mr. Crawford assumed the responsibility for student council while Mrs. Manley and Mr. Stouffer advised the board. It definitely was a year that saw a new look . HAVE A BURGER FOR ME-Mr. Crawford dir- ects outgoing traffic during the noon hour. DEVO DAYS-Seniors Jana Erickson, Laura Senensky, and Michelle Hulsing get into the punk spirit. SHOOTING THE BREEZE-Steve Hepperly and Andy Arndt relax during open time in the com- mons. A NEW PLACE T0 HIT THE BOOKS-Freshmen wait for the bell before hitting the books in the new study hall. Y. OL f Q, S U,,,,,,. 'R .L ,, XXI! I, s 1979 A A 1 HELLO?-Editor Cindy Watts provided a new look this year for the Mohawk Press . HARD WORK-Brad Toebe works on his latest assignment. DRS. ROSENFELD PLEASE REPORT-Steve and John Rosenfeld model the latest in surgi- cal attire. Activities take on 'New Look' too Student activities as a whole took on a new look this year. A new organization known as the Stu- dent Activities Board came into being as a result of a division of the forms of student government. This group planned homecoming, pep assem- blies, and other student related activities. Pep assemblies attracted more students and featured formats such as the Best Legs Con- test which Mr. Crawford won. Seniors also started the year with open lunch which soon became open campus for them. This meant most seniors were allowed to come and go according to their class schedules. Dances, dressing up for game days, and partici- pation in the many school sponsored activities continued to keep students busy. HAND IT OVER-Seniors Vicky Barragan and Susan Hammen dress as gangsters from the senior mob to show their spirit. ,.. OF COURSE, THE MOHAWKS ALWAYS WIN!- Bryan ,Skarphol makes positive predictions for this Friday. THEY DESERVE A BREAK TODAY-A number of senior girls take advantage of the new open campus for seniors. vt ' ' s , , gf, t I ,ink Kuff: S -L s S 6 -U' R 1 1 ' l-fl XX if l lv Eastern look dominates scene This year fashion at Mason City High School took on a more tradi- tional Eastern look as students adopted the preppie look for both guys and gals. Lee jeans, khaki's, cords, and levis were worn by many as well as oxford button-down shirts and blouses in pink, blue, and yellow. Wool pull-over sweaters, sweat pants, white leather tennis shoes, and Topsiders without socks were seen among student apparel. Backpacks were also popular as students looked for a convenient way to transport their books from room to room and home again. Girls also donned Fair lsle sweat- ers, print turtle necks, bermuda shorts, knickers, kilts, and minis. Grosgrain belts and hair ribbons, Coach and bermuda bags, and sand dollar jewelry were also up-to-date accessories. Girls also wore black patent leath- er pumps, and sandals for dress, while donning penny loafers, Bean moccasins, and espadrilles for more casual occasions. 1:5 -75 PURELY PREP-Chris Winship models a stylish initialed turtleneck. AW, COME ON-Sophomore Eric Aspenson models his favorite lzod. Both guys and gals wore name athletic shoes for comfort. These in- cluded Nike, New Balance, Tiger, Etonic, Adidas, and others. The guys were seen,'for the most part in casual attire during the school day. Many wore jeans, button downs, sweaters, flannel shirts, or their favorite college t-shirt. Shorter haircuts also became more popular as guys went for a more clean-cut look. Some, how- ever, sported perms. Many girls wore their hair longer and curled with whispy bangs. While some students hung to the more radical look, most students turned to the more traditional, prep- pie look which reflected a more con- servative society not only in clothing but in politics, values, and view- points. Although some males sported ear- rings andthe punk look gained some followers, the traditional clean-cut look gained a lot of ground this year. I WONDER WHAT'S AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW-Stacie Bretey ponders the new school year. A COUPLE OF SMILES-Traci Meyer and Lee Anne Ewing display their trendy outfits. CHALKIN' IT UP-English instructor Bob Stouffer illustrates a point on the board, 1 1 l FANCY FEET-One of Mrs. Anne ManIey's World Lit classes displays a wide selection of footwear. BOOKIN' IT-Paul Brinkman and Steve Rosen- feld search for all the answers. OFF T0 ANOTHER CLASS-Juniors Suzette Blodgett and Joy Hendersnot load up their packs for the next class. ,lr .ll 12 'Tough Guys' win homecoming '-1,93-1 Homecoming 1981 proved to be a very memorable experience for many members of the MCHS stu- dent body. Keeping with this year's theme of Tough Guys the football team proved to be just that by downing East Waterloo in the homecoming game 23-0 to preserve their 5-O re- cord at the time. During the week the team was ranked number three in the state with aspirations to im- prove on that status in the coming weeks. Andrea Pappajohn was selected by the student body to reign over Homecoming 1981. She was crowned by former queen Jodie May at a Coronation assembly held in the gym on Thursday afternoon. Joining Pappajohn in the home- coming court, nominated by sen- iors, were Jane Dutcher, Terri Wike, Kathy Judge, Leanne Pross, Claudia Brown, and Diana Wilson. Scott Sandage and Holly Wilkins hosted the assembly which included music by the orchestra and vocal presentations. Parents of the queen and court also were honored guests at the coronation assembly. The junior class won the float competition which took hours of preparation. Friday witnessed one of the best pep assemblies in MCHS history. lt included a skit by senior girls, Tim Fleming as emcee, and a spirited speech by head coach Bob Bye. Students also showed their spirit throughout the week by dressing for the various theme days which in- cludedg pajama day, western day, hospital day, overall day, and red and black day. The memories will live on for stu- dents as they recall the game, coro- nation, float building, t.p.ing, and other activities of the busy week. HAPPINESS IS . . . -Senior Andrea Pappajohn the 1981 homecoming queen, enjoys the mo ment. CATCH ME IF YOU CAN!-John Burnett charges down the field for another Mohawk score against homecoming foe East Waterloo. MIGHTY MOHAWK-Junior Steve King dons his traditional Indian garb during homecoming week. LET'S BOP-The MCHS band livens up half- time festivity during the game. 1981 HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT- Jane Dutcher, Terri Wike, Claudia Brown, An- drea Pappajohn, Kathy Judge, Leanne Pross, and Diana Wilson. THESE NURSES HAVE GREAT LEGS-Dave Dodge, Tim Long, Billy Johann, Terry Dres- bach, and Stu Nevermann take time out for a laugh. NX i 5 1 f I 1 i 1 . W -I, 1' -1 K , .M . , , ,, .5 W ' L.. -, ' ' 5' - GET'EM-Coach Bye surveys the Mohawks' ef- A REAL WINNER-The junior float took first fort during a homecoming victory. place in the float contest. 13 3 MASGNIAN our new 10 k TAKE A LOOK AT GUR PREPARATIGN Language Arts changes too Many things seemed to change this year at the high school to acco- modate the addition of the ninth graders to the building. The Language Arts Department was no exception. Two teachers, Mrs. Comer and Mr. Stouffer, were transferred to the high school while Mrs. Huygens was also shifted from study hall to the Language Arts De- partment. For the most part instructors taught the same material in the same courses as in previous years, but the ninth graders had the option of taking electives in such areas as journalism and speech. Previously, most students had to wait until their sophomore year to take these. Classes in the language arts area consisted of a wide variety that of- fered students a lot of choices in ad- dition to the required courses. Students with an interest in acting FINAL TOUCHES-Rob Braughton puts the fi- nal touches on his report. HEAVY READING-Melba Sweetman takes time out to rest her eyes. WHAT SHOULD I WRITE NEXT?-Nanc Voth V ponders the next point for her paper. ex -A If'7 'Sk could take courses such as Oral ln- terp, Acting Workshop, or Chamber Players. Speech classes gave students a chance to learn to organize thoughts and present them with greater confidence before an audi- ence. Literature classes such as World Literature and Contemporary Fic- tion gave students a chance to read and react to a wide variety of writ- ings. Some classes undertook spe- cial projects such as the Greek Fest in World Literature. Creative students had a chance to express themselves in written form in Creative Writing and Advanced Comp classes. As a department, the language arts area, led by coordinator Helen Klussman, attempted to establish files for teachers which provided in- formation regarding students' read- ing levels, writing samples and other types of information to aid instruc- tors who will have students in the next year or semester. An effort to establish vertical ar- ticulation within the department was also made. Students at Mason City High School continued to have a wide se- lection of courses available to them to help prepare them for either col- lege or work. FRIDAY MORNING READING-Senior Scott Walters takes a minute from his class to read the Mohawk Press. -fy ! ..f- 1? ,xg as S , : t, N r -,. .4 2 if E ,z re X 1-L GREEK T0 ME- Kevin Smith, Kris Decker, and Jennifer Allen perform during Greek Fest. X..- gxikdlgf 1. ,. WHAT NEXT?-Sophomore John Udelhofen listens to Mr. Stouffer's directions. lVlath Department tries new innovations to help students The Math Department added two teachers to its staff this year when the ninth graders moved to the high school. Mr. Robert Macek trans- ferred from John Adams while Nlr. Gary Mott also made the switch from Roosevelt. Other changes in assignments saw Mr. Yarrow and Dr. Martin teaching General Math this year. While these two teachers were not new to the high school the change meant a change in preps. However, THE RESULTS ARE . . . -Senior Kevin Smith concentrates on his computer programming. gg xv YOU SEE -Mr. Meskel explains another ap- COMPUTATION -John Jamison works on the prgach, YIGXT pI'0blefT1. the course was revised to include more graph reading and to put more emphasis on the calculator. During the second semester stu- dents had math problems given to them on tapes to help improve their listening skills. These changes were not due to the addition of the ninth grade but initiated to help improve the department. The Math Department offers a wide variety of classes for different levels of interest and ability. These courses range from Gener- al Math, Pre Algebra, Informal Ge- ometry, Algebra I 81 ll, Plane and Sol- id Geometry, Trig, Pre Calculus, Problem Stat, Math Analysis, and Computer Programming. The Math Department isn't all work. The Math Club sponsors a number of activities. The club participated in a trip to Iowa City to tour the University's Math Department. On January 7 the department held Math Career Day where representatives from NIACC, ISU, UNI, and the University of Iowa made presentations related to Math. Post graduates of MCHS also talked to students about college and how their high school math benefit- ed them. At the end of the day the high school teachers sat down with post grads and lecturers to get new ideas on how to improve the math pro- gram at the high school. calculation. IT'S RIGHT HERE -Mr. Macek explains that , . lt's really very simple. A MATH STUDENTS BEST FRIEND - Kristy Frieden uses her calculator to figure another problem. THAT FIGURES -Sara Dixon completes her i is Social Studies strive to shape future from the past, present Students in social studies courses at MCHS attempted to learn from the past and present to shape the future. Many of the courses in the department helped students gain a better understanding of the things that influenced the world they live in. Students also had an opportunity to take courses which dealt with un- derstanding themselves. Courses READY T0 WRITE -Willie Willis and Shaun Roach ready for the next batch of notes. MORE INFORMATION -Mrs. Morse provides more information for her ninth grade class. 5? tif? M Rx g . M...-:CJ like Psychology and Sociology dealt with man and his relations with his fellow human beings. Students were required to take courses which helped them become more knowledgeable about their role in society and their rights and responsibilities. By gaining a better understanding of history and government hopefully students will become active in con- trolling their own destiny through the future. Mrs. Lavonne Morse was the only new addition to the social studies area. She transferred to the high school with the shift to a 9-12 for- mat. The department did some shifting with courses because of the addition of the ninth grade but the changes were basically minimal. . Y .771 . .-. 'F'- Pb ANOTHER THOUGHT -Mr. Craig makes an- other point as Julie Hugo records the mes- sage. NOTE CHECKING -Mike Farrell and Troy Har- ringa make sure they have it all down. THE OTHER WAY -Erik Torgerson appears dis- tracted by something other than Mr. King. Science area helps to prepare students for the future Mr. Dave Mitchell, Mr. Gary Faught, and Mr. Wally Stittsworth provided a new look for the science department this year when they transferred to the high school from the various middle schools. These three taught the majority of classes that ninth graders were en- rolled in during the year. , t i..s'::- V l M- Vs X: W ,. '- .f WAITING FOR RESULTS -Seniors Mark Sha- dle, Doug Smeby, and Blair Masters chat while waiting for the results of their experi- ment. CLEAN UP TIME -Junior Kevin Butters cleans up after another experiment in chemistry. The department now has nine teachers. The switch meant that teachers now have to share class- rooms for their courses. Classes in the department were designed to meet the variety of needs from students whether it be college prep or a general working knowledge of the world we live in. Topics dealing with evolution and creation, nuclear power, space, and others dominated the newspapers and provided food for thought in many of the science related areas. With labs, experiements, and class discussions students learned to ap- ply theories learned in class to the questions confronting our society today. The science classes attempted to provide the necessary information to help students better understand the world they live in today. Hopeful- ly with this information students will help make the correct choices in the future regarding themselves and their environment. ,fy gn, . Sq wg CONCENTRATION -Sophomore Tim Krieger k it it W 'T L' concentrates intently during a class discus- 5. - A sion. 'W 'T T TIME FOR A TALK Mr. Vrba takes class time ,Ragga . ff! I - to discuss the topic of the day. IT WHAT? -Jon Wade checks out the results of his latest lab. Music is big business The music department once again offered students an outlet for their creativity. Programs such as band, orchestra, and the many vocal groups allowed students to choose from among their musical interest. Many of these groups also pro- vided concerts throughout the year for various local groups and people. The band also helped create an atmosphere at pep assemblies and other events. They marched at foot- ball games and provided halftime en- DOUBLING UP -Brenda Lala and Teresa Dris- kell share their music, ONE MORE TIME -Darla Stanfield and Lori Schultz go through it one more time. TUNE UP -Linda Rueber and Donna O'Nell warm up. ,,...., 1 S tertainment. Jazz band was also another vital part of the instrumental program. The choral area included groups such as Concert Choir, Varsity Choir, Mohawk Chorale, and Swing Choir. The orchestra also was an area which attracted students. They per- formed at events like Homecoming Coronation in addition to giving their traditional Christmas Concert. Many of these music groups also grew in number because of the in- creases population in the school. Business was another area that provided students with a wide vari- ety of choices for classes. The department strived to provide not only classroom instruction but also on the iob training through the various programs offered in that area. With the addition of the ninth grade a new course was offered for the department in General Business. Mr. Brookhart taught the course and was also the department's addi- tion from the middle schools. Many of the business courses were very popular with students who had decided which career to pursue. Students took classes in these areas with the hope that they would be better prepared to meet the demands of the outside world upon graduation. 1 N HOW FAST? -The typing class works on its speed during another assignment. DOUBLE CHECK -Angie Romlg works on an- other drill. Foreign Language and Art Departments offer opportunities for expression L The Foreign Language Depart- ment did not see many changes due to the high school switching to a 9- 12 format. French, German, and Spanish were still offered on four levels. Mr. Doug Peterson taught French, while Mr. Ed Gregory instructed in Ger- man. Miss Betty Baum and Miss Diane Hansen combined to teach the JUST A LITTLE MORE OF THIS -Mark Frank works diligently on his painting. HOW DO YOU STOP IT? -Mike Reublin works on his pottery project. if 8 5' 'Wk f . . .T sb , f t N ga.-F' fr .g g . T T, 5 K K zgz W , T it fr' .. ' , T' t . .g th K Spanish sections of foreign Ian- guage. Foreign language students also had the opportunity to participate in a wide variety of related activities. Some of these included the mak- ing of pinatas in Spanish I class to raise funds for a trip to a Mexican restaurant in Minneapolis, sampling food from various countries, and traveling abroad. WORK, WORK, AND MORE WORK -Becky Dunn, Julie Mills, and Lori Schultz work during The Art Department at MCHS defi- nitely noticed the switch to a 9-12 format because even though ninth grade classes were added to the cur- riculum no instructional staff was added to the present three teach- ers. Exploratory Art was still required to take elective courses in the de- partment. Essentials of Art was also added to the course selections. their Spanish class. The Art Department also planned to take its annual trip again. This year they planned to go to the Guth- rie Theatre and The Walker Art Cen- ter in Minneapolis. Mr. Phil Bradbury, Mr. Rohn Luker, and Ms. Jan Paulson com- prised the members of the Art De- partment which also sponsored var- ious awards at Awards Night in the spring. l'VE GOT ALL THE ANSWERS -Mr. Doug-Pe- tersen waits to deliver some advice in French. 'Mx ,- V1 'VP' 'W ,.--Q -Q. if' TIEMPO DE ESTUDIAR -Laurie Espinosa finds time to study in class. I rr A K'-. is Q.-a ,. 41, . -.. , Ti?-,vig .-:E COMFORTABLE Caroline Kiss tackles the next German assignment. HANGIN' IT UP -Chris Flohr hangs up her work. vs., . N.. -, 'sh img! ...K ...vu-.. ...r fa.-.... ...'.. ni. ....... ,... f?hs... .l. .fn--..g. . 4' ---'-1 ,,QM-iii -1 ,,, if' 9 3' l TX. , Ai , 2 if ni' , . A 4 5' ll if 1? , ,iififw yi' , 'ii ' ki A A rt! Students gain practical experience in Home Ec and Industrial Arts The Home Economics Depart- ment at MCHS offered many classes to students interested in clothing, tailoring, food preparation, child de- velopment, home furnishing and planning, and other areas. These classes are designed basi- cally to cover the essentials for adult life. They are aimed at preparing stu- dents for their responsibilities in their family, life, parenting, and oth- is iff DON'T FIGHT OVER IT -John Dow and Eric Busch work on their project in electricity. WHAT A STITCH -Sheri Stadtlander works on her sewing project in Home Ec. EASY, EASY -Terri Williams practices with the machinery. ,. , gif ' ' T! ,v .cv 1 . f, I T 'W pr ,A- NEW- ft . ,A J x., er aspects of making rational deci- sions in the future. New to the Home Ec Department was Miss Evelyn Roth who was ad- ded to the staff this year. The Industrial Arts Department experienced a large increase in en- rollment with the addition of the ninth grade. The department also offered a new course called Industrial Woods taught by Mr. Wunderlich where stu- dents had the chance to work coop- eratively on projects. They, in es- sence, formed their own small cor- porations to mass produce certain items. Because of the overload in enroll- ment a number of students had to wait in order to take certain classes in the department. Joining the staff this year was Mr. Joseph Spillane who worked in var- ious areas in the department. Another new look for the depart- ment was the added space provided when the board approved enclosing the area under the stadium to pro- vide classroom space for Mr. Sims' classes. Students had to work around the project as they entered the school year but managed to uti- lize the space effectively. -n....,,,-,,,..p SIZING UP -Sophomore Jeff Colby measures for his next move. T00 MANY COOKS? -Larry Lunstrum, Jill Ver Heist, and Mark Geerdes work on their pro- ject in Food and Meal. iiaivi vi? s-w 'w o W Q 6 his final effort. , ....,-f' 11. we W FINAL LOOK -Senior Neal Keeling checks out Mason City High School has made a number of efforts to help students succeed both now and in the future. Some of the places that aid stu- dents in making decisions and with their work are the counseling cen- ter, peer helping, and the special education areas. The counseling center serves a S C h O If i S h e I p wide variety of needs by neiping stu- dents not only with personal coun- seling but also with career planning. Juniors are required to take a course entitled Career Planning LOOKING DOWN THE ROAD-Counselor Joyce TenHaken discusses future plans with Brad Rosenberg. STUDY TIME-Willie De La Fuente works on his next assignment. GOING THROUGH THE FILES-Counselor Jim Smith helps senior Kathy Judge. i ii QYI' , gQ ii.. r I C. ':'r: 1 5 y, s0. P that concentrates on determining both educational and career goals, providing information on tests, and helping students with other tasks to prepare for life after high school. The counseling center staff of five also takes care of records, adminis- ters tests, and does an assortment of other tasks related to student de- velopment. Peer helping is yet another effort to help students who have a prob- lem or just need someone to listen. Students involved in the program take a class which helps prepare them to work with other students seeking help. Often times students will confide in other students where they might not in adults. All informa- tion is kept confidential. A room has been provided on the second floor to give students in the program a place to provide informa- tion and an ear. The special education area pro- vides help for students with specific learning problems that encompass a wide range of areas. Specialized instructors are pro- vided that work often on an individ- ual basis or in small groups. Some of the areas of concentra- tion include development of study habits, behavioral attitudes, and other disability areas such as hear- ing or reading problems. Materials such as tapes, interpre- tation of materials, and other de- vices are used to enhance the learn- ing experience for students. All these areas strive to help stu- dents work to their fullest potential. ff! vi' . iii .-Wu..,,,,mW RESEARCH-Dez Ponce works with Roxanne Nauman on an assignment. STOCKING UP-Arnie Paulsen works hard at Easters on the work study program. S.. ,1- Q, it X CONCENTRATION-Carl Kalvig contem- - plates the task at hand. Students bounce ahead toa better start The drivers' education area at the high school helps students prepare to be responsible drivers in the fu- ture. instruction includes both class- room work and on the road practical experience. One of the major changes regard- ing the area this year was that stu- dents are no longer required to take the course for graduation. Enrollment in the course was still based upon age as a criteria for EYE ON THE BALL- Amy Wright concentrates on her ping-pong during PE. TAKIN' IT EASY- Kevin Anderson relaxes dur- ing calisthenics. READY T0 RETURN- Kim Leet prepares to return during a game of badminton. N those accepted. Paul Strathman, Don Siefken, and Chuck Patridge composed the de- partment which also worked with approximately thirty Newman stu- dents each semester. The physical education area strived throughout the year to meet students' needs by offering a wide variety of activities for class. Some of these activities included table tennis, weight training, volley- ball, basketball, recreational games, tennis, jogging, tumbling, dancing, and many others. Newer activities included health, C.P.R. training, and aerobic dance. Early bird classes, held between 7:25 and 7:45, also helped meet stu- dents' needs. Members of the department in- cluded Jerry Ray, Alice Phillips, Shari DeSart, Chuck Nichol, Dick Garth, Jed Rood, Harlan Bigger, and Donna McKay. Rood and McKay both joined the staff after transferring from the mid- dle schools when the system changed to a 9-12 high school for- mat. Both departments demonstrated the attempts made by the school to help students prepare for later life whether it be on the roadways or in the form of recreational activity de- signed to provide a long, happy life following school. a PUSH- Michele Clifton works out on the weight machine. 1 X C A l V 7 .4 V 1 THE ESSENTIALS- Students in drivers ed get all the basics. FREE WHEELlN'- Brad Enwright enjoys his ex- perience on the driver ed simulator. Library meets needs The new study hall, located off the Iibrary's east side , provided many students with a new look for studying. Librarian Barb Opheim stated, The library seemed to be used more this year, especially by ninth graders. The new study hall provided easy access to the library and additional study space to help improve the overall learning situation. The study hall was built because of the need for additional space neces- sitated by the switch to a 9-12 high school. Although the library was more crowded with the addition of the ninth grade, funding for materials was not increased because of state and district cutbacks. The library continued, however, to provide students with access to books, papers, research materials, and other essentials for learning. fx .L GOOD READING -Junior Denise Williams se- Iects one of her favorite readings. TAKE A BREAK -Senior Mary Ward takes a break from her homework. 4,995 Tr- ,wx Qtfv Another innovation began in the fall was opening the library earlier in the morning for student use. The doors were opened at 7:45 a.m. on an experimental basis initially. Media Specialist Dick Holt helped faculty and students by preparing materials in the various audio-visual areas for use in the classroom. The Media Center contains a vari- ety of cassettes, tapes and equip- ment for faculty and student use. A number of para-professionals also worked in the library assisting students with locating materials and checking out equipment. These peo- ple helped maintain a productive study area where students could go to work. Students were also able to utilize typewriters for assignments and smaller conference rooms for small group work. Early in the year the Media Center suffered the loss of some equipment in a break in but losses were covered by insurance. The Media Center is one spot in school that most students use at one time or another. Without it school wouldn't be the same be- cause students need a place to go where they can concentrate on their studies without being disturbed by the various distractions around the school. X . . xxx i ' X I M159 CHECKING IT OUT -Paul Dunlavey uses the library facilities for some research. PREPARATION -David Bergan relaxes while he prepares for his next class. MASGNIAN 1982 our new look TAKE ALOOK NTOUR PGPULKHGN Administration, School Board guide district The Mason City School Board and administration served the district by guiding the overall operation of the district and its employees. The job was not an easy one be- cause both the board and adminis- tration were confronted by a num- ber of challenges which included funding, legal, and other responsibi- lites. This year the location of the cen- tral administration building which houses the board and central staff was moved to its new location next to Roosevelt Middle School. The old building was sold to Pioneer Federal and the move was a major change for both the board and administra- tion. The high school administration, which consists of Dr. Bogard, Dr. Hansen, and Mr. Crawford spent the year performing tasks which includ- ed budgeting, program and person- nel evaluation,supervision, schedul- ing and many other jobs which in- clude a multitude of responsibilities. This year the administration and staff also spent the year conducting a self-study for the school in prep- aration of a North Central Evaluation scheduled for next year. This meant hours of time spent in committee work, conducting sur- veys, and preparing information for the visiting team. Another task this year included the switch to the middle school con- cept with a 9-12 high school. The administration and board also had the task of evaluating all aspects ofthe school system in order to rank priorities and determine where funds might best be spent. The task was not an easy one. Together the board and adminis- tration strived to provide the leader- ship essential for a successful school district. Dr. Carroll Bogard- Principal Dr. Gerald Hansen- Associate Principal Jon Crawford Associate Principal Mason City School Board i 5 It i Milford Grotnes Shirley Dean Sue Fisher V . ' e A 'i 1 f to ,, tg X , Q R . ' I I 5 ' ' ' V , ' fe 4 is ' W 1:-, K .3 ' git! William Klllpack Socrates Pappalohn Kendall Petersen James Wright Central Office Administration ,. K5 Dr. Roger Clough- Dr. Harold Sloan-Asst. Mr. Warren Drafka-Asst. Mr. Tom Berge-Board Superintendent Superintendent Superintendent Secretary Faculty adds new members The faculty at Mason City High School also had a new look this year with the addition of many teachers. Many of these additions came in the form of transfers from other buildings when the district reorga- nized into a 9-12 format. Some teachers were also new to the sys- tem. Faculty members had to make ad- iustments just as students in order to make the transition the smooth one it was this year. Besides the traditional classroom instruction, teachers continued to do many of the extras during the year like preparing for the upcoming North Central Evaluation, riding pep buses, selling tickets, chaperoning events, etc. Many of the instructors got to know students not only in the class- room but in the many extra-curricu- lar offerings that they coached, su- pervised, and assisted throughout the year. Karen Byrne Robert Carney - Language Arts - industrial Arts hqfxr 'X llff hqtu ll Sharon DeSart - Physical Education Marion Dickinson - Home Economics Marsha Albright - Special Education Vincent Boozell - Special Education , X Gene Balk - Science N . Phillip Bradbury - Art Elizabeth Baum - Foreign Language ...qv Richard Brookhart - Business Education David Christiansen David Clayton Don Coe - Social Studies - Math T77 Paula Dwyer - Special Education WATCHFUL EYES-Harold O'Donnell super vises an industrial arts project. - Study Area H Harlan Bigger - Physical Education Bob Bye - Math ' :f -, -1 ' ' . . ., .15 T-Elie .b3Pr:'r:Q - R SL '- - 2!'iP ,:L ' I Qglejf' 'i ' , mggif , .- Charlotte Comer - Language Arts .mmf l Allan Eckelman Gary Faught John Fonkert - Special Education - Science-Math - Language Arts 44 L ' f if Dick Garth David Giese Mary Pat Gilles - Math - Language Arts - Home Economics 4, K Mp, .sv Q ffh ' l ' Don Greenlee Ed Gregory Karen Hagen - Special Education - Foreign Language - Special Education NEXT POINT-Language Arts instructor Bill Moore makes another point in class. GOOD QUESTION-Dennis Vrba answers ques- tions during Back-To-School Night. Nl: Wh IEWS V . 4 AA' if ae, 4, 'E 1 i 1 f 1 . , l Debra Hansch Diane Hansen Dale Harmon - Business Education - Foreign Language - Language Arts fe, I Nancy Hawbaker Suzanne Heidner - Special Education - Counseling Center 41 ,,. of f?:':'11'. ' - x .xt , ? I ' Janice Henriksen Richard Holt - Special Education -Q Media Center -E! L ., . .,,,,,. , w ,J 6 , . 3 Dick Hudson Margaret Huygens Mike Iverson John King - Social Studies - Language Arts - Science - Social Studies -.ff vs' gi 'ni it ,M Q eff- q-3.41 gras' J 4,1 V 3 -fun, , N X! ! 4 , ' ev! , .'3jf.:,a:.',.,X'4f,' ' ' 1 v' lg' ff ffisltf ' A A Kathryn Kinvig Helen Klussman David Lapham Ed Lenius Gilbert Lettow Darrel Lind - Nurse - Language Arts - Special Education - Business Education - Music - Business Education Dave Long Glen Losen Ron Luker - Business Education - Math - Art tg' 'f Bob Macek Anne Manley John Martin - Math - Language Arts - Math ANOTHER CUSTOMER-Dave Clayton sells Cynthia Martmek tickets during a Mohawk football game. - Home Economics X i ......Ni. 4 Q CHECKING THEM OUT-Helen Klussman cor- rects another set of comp papers. in:-If, KVWUQ ' -i43..1' fir C i, V X' W L , l ' ff' f . il . , , W e:.,v 41:3 30 Lavonne Morse Cecil Mott - Social Studies - Counseling Center Paul Olson Barb Opheim - Business Education - Media Center C ? af , 1 v 1 i ,i 9 F ' '4H5ii: '4 me , 1 ' - 54f3f ti il '2 Gary Mott - Math Tom Oswald - Social Studies at ,, ,1 FQFZQMT ' Z9 r - V t 4 A 4 9, Q Q77 Vicki McCarville Donna McKay Tom Meskel - Counseling Center - Physical Education - Math NM 1 M 'Su :Q fi V my X P , Kb .Ma ,vo- bw . ,Jn 4 W Dave Mitchell Nancy Moen Bill M00re - Science - Business Education - LBNBUBSE Arts 1:1 , M W 44 , J, , it ,, Z it ,4 A .3 Q fi ff Q ,315 4 I fs ,I qzf Roxanne Nauman Chuck Nichol Harold O'Donnell - Special Education -- Physical Education - industrial Arts Chuck Patridge Jan Paulson Doug Petersen - Driver Education - Art - Foreign Language as y sq. , - wns.at.,f,et.,.cs.. .tt f, , V. HERE IT IS-Librarian Barb Opheim finds more materials for students. sg' in X LIKE THI5-Don Sims helps Tina Dahl and Rick Anderson with a question. 2 '- 9' Nl tilt Paul Peterson Alice Phillips - Language Arts - Physical Education Ron Phillips Jerry Ray - Music - Physical Education Mike Rezab Jed Rood Dennis Root Evelyn Roth - Special Education - Physical Education - Music - Home Economics I f F Ken Schaefer Tom Schultz - Science - Industrial Arts f .l Ken Shadle Don Siefken Anthony Siesseger - lndustrial Arts - Driver Education - Social Studies 4,. In 4 ,QCOMO ESTAS?-Diane Susan Schmidt Don Sims James Smith other group of Students' - Special Education - Industrial Arts - Counseling Center if x i ' ,...-1 - Hansen greets an- . i 'iv Deadra Stanton Jack Steinberg - Language Arts - Physical Education Ron Stroup - Math , ' V Dennis Vrba - Science Joe Spillane - Industrial Arts Scott Warren - Business Education TEST TIME-Mike lverson prepares another test. Daylene Stelpflug Wally Stittsworth Bob Stouffer Pal-Il Stfafhman - Language Arts - Science - Language Arts - Driver EUUCBNOY' Martin Taylor Joyce TenHaken Jerry Tieszen Dick Tillou - Science - Counseling Center - Social Studies - Science All D Mark Whitlggk Paul Wigley Ron Wunderlich Keith Yarrow - Music - Music - Industrial Arts - Math Staff performs Mason City High School would definitely not be the same without the countless number of people who work as secretaries, paras, custo- dians, and cafeteria workers. These people help make the school run more smoothly. Often times their work goes unnoticed which is a tribute to the smoothness of their tasks. Frequently they provide that good morning or extra help that makes the day just a little more pleasant. ln addition to the faculty and ad- ministration, they are a vital part of the total school community. A number of these people are also former students who have returned to the high school following gradu- ation. CHECKOUT TIME- Charlotte Burnett pre- pares to check out more materials. DISHING IT OUT- Dee Zeller loads up another tray. v 'I Q at x ' he , . - 'NJ yi N 'i-IEW. ru It i 1 vl- - . H-.nav 1 A fx SELECTION HELP- Para Betty Mitchell helps another student with a selection in the LARC. FINISHING TOUCHES- Genevieve Paulos cleans a drinking fountain in the morning. ts' '24 Af W is ts? Ar If' ,ff 1 Ju ,W av'- LET ME THINK- Audie Allen takes a break in the counseling center. SPEED DEMON- Secretary Tari Marson dis- plays her typing speed. 'I Z: 47 High School years filled with memories l The Class of '82 will have many memories of their senior year as they look back through these pages. Hopefully, they will be able to find their friends among the pages and the moments that made them so. Seniors will remember a fine foot- ball season, other sports highlights, homecoming, a four year high school, open campus, exploding bricks, and other memories. For somue, the year passed quickly while for others it couIdn't end soon enough. lt is said that the years spent in high school are some of the best in life. Without a doubt this was true for many. ' HOW ABOUT THOSE MOHAWKS?-Dave McCollum checks up on the lastest. J Christine Acosta l.ilyann Adams Pam Alert Jon Alexandres Jennifer Allen Sharon Amundson - Rick Andersen Jane Anderson Susan Anderson TVBCGY Al'ldel'S0I'l J0SePh Andfea Penny Affwld i 1 - James Arthur Curtis Babbitt Anna Baltierra Vicky Barragan Burt Beavers David 'Bergan i Diane Berneman Patti Blackmer Jay Bloomfield Regina Blume Jeff Bohl ' Mau B0m 5tetf9 K Robert Borger John Brandt Jodie Branstad Rob BFBUSNYOY1 Lisa BYBUF1 Shena Bfeman Curtis Brothers Claudia Brown ONE MORE-Mohawk fans celebrate another Mohawk touchdown at the Dowling game. Jubllatlon-Diana Wilson enjoys a bit of Mo- 4 hawk success. ,Q N l l l l 6, l l 5,1135 .. Dan Brown Susan Brown Dianne Bryant Dory Bublitz Todd Budke John Burnett 7 ,ky-rv- . I ,ff .- Nye - 1 l ' i I Q ,, VL., , A A Vw , K, .V . ' ' .M , - A .5 f . I ,YZ Til tw 7. F I X 1' AK.. I Wade Busch Brenda Butcher Keith Butters an . .- '4 L. ' 'rn' I Q M My 4 f TOITI Cameron V Dan Carlson Mike Carter Harold Cary Alma Chance Elizabeth Chavez Julie Chisholm Dan Christeson Robin Clausen Bill Clausen David Collison Abie Colon ii l ' l Dave Copenhaver Lori Cornick ,Curt Cowan Tami Cox Scott Craw Paul Curran Chris Dahler Kathy Danger Chris Decker Mike DeMaris Dave Dempsey Chris Despenas Mark Determan Jon DeVary Steve Diaz Tara DiGregorio David Dodge Te Y Dfesbach 2' D30 Duda Monica Dl-moyer BeCkY Dunn Jane DUfChe Lance Ebbers Cally Eckhardt at John Eggers Nina Eichmann Jan Elbert Allan Englernan Mary Ennis Wendy Enright ...J ' Amy Eppens Rhonda EPPCUS -. Jana EHCKSOI1 Edna Escribano x. Michael Espinosa Robin Espinosa Xi 1 H Ffh Y WWE fm 'fm .f uf . , , L 4 Nancy Everding Mark Everhart Lori Fosse Sheila Fountas Chris Francis Mark Frank i ' xr Todd Frank Troy Frank Mike Fredley Kim Fredricks Dave Freie Kristy Frieden Q1 PQ? Tracy Fuchs James Furleigh SAY CHEESE-Jennifer Allen, Caroline Kiss, and Edna Escribano enloy a good laugh. FAVORITE AMERICAN PASTIME-Cindy Watts. Holly Wilkins, Scott Sandage, and Sue Stocks enjoyed homecoming in their own way. 1 Dave Garrett Gregg Gasperi Kandie Gelner Brent Gobeli X . ' Patti Goerish Todd Gonnerman Scott Grady Angela Graff Tony Gregor Sheila Grein Erlend Greulich Joe Gribben Matt Grotnes Randy Grube Larinda Grupp Rgbert Gump Mike Hahn Stnnlav Hahn Jav Hain Susan Hammen Kevin Hanson Dale Hansnn Wayne Hanson il Cheryl Harrington Dianna Harris Mindi Hartman Todd Hartwell Ann Harty 1 1 ,931 - Jayne H3S2P0PU'0S Joni Hauser Tracy Hazlett Jane Helfern David Hendrickson Chris Herman 7 Jim Hershey LeaAnn Hesley Greg Hestness Marv Hinrichs Shawn Hohenfield Anne Marie Hoskinson i 1 ' I - 1 Cathy H0y Janice Hubacker Randy Hubler 4 Roxie Huffman Nathan Hull Michelle Hulsing - William Hunt Mike Hutzel Gloria lbarra Steve Inman Paige Jimenez Bill Johann BLINDED BY THE LIGHT-Marty Clough, Rick Sullivan, and John Klesath display their shades. Belinda Johnson Chris Johnson A 41 I- X, mag' I , ' Ken Johnsgn Todd Johnson E' ' Paul Jolas Dean JONES Deneen Jones Kathy Judge THE GOOD TIMES-Mohawks enjoy the mo- Karen Jurasek Renae Kahler mem' I gk Steve Kellv Kellie Killofen Nancy King Allan Kinsery caroline Kiss Bruce Kiuiesor li - l f K Brad Kleinow Dennis Klemas Kathy K'em2S John Klesath Cheryl Klouse Mark Kiimdef ..,..- unrnnhrink Julie Kruger Ronald Kruse Tom Kruse Christopher Koath - i- 'e v ' Duong Lac Tai Lac Uari LBSSBHII ..-..-, ,, 11 Kurt Lind Julie Littleton E Lisa Littleton Kris Livingston mam LUIIK ,, Q sw V! Q PRAYERFUL WISHES- Mohawk mascot Cathy Romans prays for a victory. Robert Luedtke Rod Lumm Jean Lundahl Danny Lunning Larry Lunstrum Jill Lutcavish A, 0 .. -ll Lisa Malfero -1- David Mariner Tammy Marsh ,Q Paul Martin Blair Masters Kvle Matson Paul Matthes Lisa May Dave MCC0llum Dan McCourt Kandy McCray Colette McDaid Christy McDougIe ,Sharon McGovern Joe Mcllrath Duanne McMann Mary Middleton Robert Milbrath Jim Miller Ronda Miller Julie Mills l ,ffl if f g.4?? Brian Monahn Christy Moore Bill Morrison David Morse Marcia Murl Diane Neely Stuart Neverman Tom Newmann Angie Nichols - Brad NICISGII K ' Mishelle Nielsen Kevin Nitcher Bruce Nolte Sandy Nonnweiler Dale Ann Northrup Keith Norton Kevin Norton Don Nuehring Bill Oglesby Brent Olson Doug Olson Sheri Olson Lori Olthoft Brad Oppedahl Lori Orman Lori Orpen Cindy Orris Tom Owens Scott Pals Andrea Pappajohn l 1 I Jeff Pappas Denise Paulsen Liz Pedelty Michael Pederson Chris Peterson Michelle Peterson 1. Bill Phillips Todd Piper Jonathan Pope 'r i it i. ,JM bv-is- I l W if .Q in ie. 3 .... V , -Q. ...N ,f Q HQQ f or M . . V . ., A My . Ls K fr ssh? 4 k in ' 5 gv. - Tammy Portis Leanne Pross Curtis Pullman 'E' fa ' Q if 2-'! ' -I WHAT A CARD-Barry Robino searches Sarah Quam Robin Radford Dan Ray through the card catalog in the library. N, F, 'r ,M liiggla Kellie Ray Beth Reynolds Brian Reynolds Kathy Rheingans David Rickard Scott Rippentrop Douglas Roath Barry Robino Mari Rogers Cathy Romans Carla Root Scott Rose , J' l Joseph Rottinghaus Felix Ruiz Debbie Rumley James Salthun Paul Sampson Scott Sandage NUMBER ONE-Ben Siefken cheers on the Mo- hawks. FIDDLIN' AROUND-Katherine Kuhne re- hearses for the Christmas concert. 0 Deanna Satern Christina Schaer 11 Cindy Schaer ' Tammie Schaer 1--1 ,, tip. A X. , I' F - - Jim Schamott Adam Schipper Y Ricky Schlie Roxanne Schloemer Eric 3ChfT1iii J0dY Schmidt .ff ' Q Ann Schmitz Dale Schnetter SMILING FACES-Laura Snook, Jill Lutcavish, Cindy Orris, Collette McDaid, and Mary Ward Kelly Scholl Laura Schultz find something funny in the cafeteria. ,J 1 1 . l QXQMW' V Q. V -1 1 vvqy -1 a rp,- K fy' , t 4 , an 2 6 L , 1: g . - 4 r X H x WRITING HOME-Glenn Thompson pens his thoughts Rick Sullivan Xl, Q' t f , ,Ni-P5 . .ep . 'fa , LSRINM Agfa-Q, Lyndon Sutcliffe Karen Sutton Us-5 Q Q 0 Sharon Sutton , Steve Swale Tracy Swank Melba Sweetman Nuto Tang David Tate swag, . KL Lk, f I n , 'G 4 - 515' ' , 'F S S :I M ii' . .. ,Q is a s n N X X gf i' ,dwiiaf PERPLEXING-Scott Walsh works on the las- test craze: Rubik's Cube. Kim TeKippe ' Sue Tesar Debra Thompson Glenn Thompson Pamela Thompson Robert Thoms ' Lori Tiedeman Thuan Tran Steve Trappe . 'Q ., , ' Q if . ' K Hs- J : l Amy Treanor Donald True Kim Ubben Patricia Vaigerl Rom Vanden Broeke Darcy VanWey 4 'gi-Q, Vs: . ,L Q Alice VonWaId Nancy vom Jean Waggener Chris Wagner Bryan Wallace Mari Wallace 01 Scott Walsh ' Tom Walsh MAKING A SELECTION-Bill Phillips looks over the possibilities. - Daniel Walters Scott Walters ' sl A 5 1 f x . ,l A BIG HUG-Christy Moore and Brad Nielsen take time out from studying. 4? Beth Ward Mary Ward l ' 5 . ,fe I , i Michael Warner U Susan Wastier i 1 x Cindy Watts Janet Weiss Daniel Weitzel Roy Westfall Jerry Wike Terri Wike i Z Pam Wilder Holly Wilkins Cathy Williams Leonard Willis SYGVG Wilmafih Diana Wilson I 1' Q vf V Q 1 Tom Wilson Travis Wilson Lori Winter - Tracy Wright David Yarrow Steve Y0k3n0VlCh J u ni o r s joi n For many students, the junior year in high school is one of the most enjoyable. Students start to receive more freedoms yet they don't have to make as many decisions as the seniors. Juniors traditionally take SAP and begin to make plans for after high school. Members of the junior class also served as leaders in many of the groups and organizations at the high school as they prepared for their fi- nal year at MCHS. They took basically elective courses as they attempted to pre- pare themselves for either college or a prospective job in the future. HAVE YOU READ THIS PART-Kaye Livingston and Men-Jean Lee compare notes. Scott Aasheim Michelle Acosta Clayton Adams Kelly Andersen -Chris Anderson Patti Anderson Steve Mark ,vsxsx Christine Chris Boozell CONCENTRATION-Junior Scott Davies reads from Catcher in the Rye, 'fi -QR. JoDee Burger Jon Bottone David Bowers Sherry Brant Tom Brissee Tim' Broghammer Rob Brookhart Ed Brophy Scott Broviltard Todd Brunsvold Steve Bryant Lorri Buffington Marcie Burtness Margie Burtness Dana Cavanaugh Diane Chase Mike Chavez Mikki Christeson Jennifer Church - C Diane Clark Micheile Clark Marty Ciough David Cobb Philip Collins Patty Cone Joleen Cooling Marcia Corn James Corselio Mike Craig Sherri Cunningham Margaret Curran Tina Dahl Lori Dahlquist Scott Davies Trisha DeBoer Kathy Decker Andy Delacruz Gabino Delgado Nancy DeMaris David Despenas Lee Dewitt Mary Diekhuis -vis: of' gif 1-'Y N-M Rigs-rr ,rf , STUDY, STUDY, STUDY-Art Gonzalez spends a quite minute studying. N.. A . sl' Rick Dunlavey Mary Jayne Dunn Tom Echelbarger John Eckerman Scott Eden Scott Ellingson Allan Eppens Laurie Espinosa Lisa Faktor Shelly Finlayson Mike Fitzgerald Chris Flohr Debbie Foster Dawn Francis Dawn Freudenberg Michelle Fry Dawn Fuller Jill Funk Verlynn Gabel Michelle Gallagher Anne Garcia Toni Garcia Mikki Gasperi Mark Geerdes Mary Giordano Todd Godfrey Lisa Gogel Art Gonzalez Lawana Good John Gors Tom Harris Tracy Hart Scott Hassenstabk Trisha Havig Scott Heitland Joy Hendershot Mark Hendrikson Todd Hershey Mark Hestness.. Jay Hillr Lori Hillman Cheryl Hitise Nei! Inman 'William Irwin Ward isaacson Bob iverson John Jamison Tom Jarvill W' Brian Jenkins David Johnson Dirk Johnson Kurt Johnson Ronald Johnso Dallas Jones Kvine Darrell Kruse Kay Kruse Sharon Lair Brenda Lala David Lane Julia Lawson Hendershot demonstrates hor UH, HUH-Val Oswald agrees Jamie Lee Men-Jean Lee Todd Lettow Shari Lewis Kim Lien Kaye Livingston Bobby Leftis Tim Long Nea! Losen Randy Luna Scott Madison Lorie Mahoney Carrie McBride Andy McCoy Brian McDavid Regina McDuffie Kay McEidoon Kirby McEldoon Tracy Mcllrath Dee Ann McKee Josephine Meiia Roger Mellman Tim Merriii Tim Mettel Brent Michaelsen ibm i K :iv- W 'A ,su in . in U 3 vb 'kv' -b- Q Ui fx C .vw 4'- Mike Sheri Starr Steve Nancy Scott Don yet Q! Matt Paulsen Tim Perkins -Q?-f., Bill Petersen Renee Petersen Marion Peterson Mike Peterson Chariey Pierce Karen Piagge Tim Platte Charles Prickett - Gina Raisch Michaelle Ramey , QN Raymond Ramon D Todd Ransom Shau 'v Sandy Rosandick Kathy Rose Lisa Rosenberg Brad Rosenbergeir WHAT?-Chris Boozell flashes a questioning look. , i P .K -ai O Q . ,Q lime' We 4 's Q .pi V' ul .4 3 'Q 1 , C . Q l it Aichaelsen explains his side Gayla Richardson Danny Rick Dawn Ringham Yvette Ringham LindaHReuber K Kristine Reublin ' Steve Reindi , Terry Saathoff Kim Sage Mark Schaefer Terry Schaer Rachelle Scharping Lisa Schlie Mike Schlutz Liza Schmidt Tammy Schmidt Mickey Schoborg Steve Schultz Brad Schupanitz Rodney Schutjer Jodi Schwickerath' John Schwien Cathy Scott Lance Seltun , Marcia Senne Sherry Servantez Carl Sexton Ron Shackleton Baba Shetty Carol Shimak WRITING iT UP-Anne Garcia puts the finishing touches on her journalism assignment. John Shurtz Jackie Siepker Jennifer Simmons Becky Simpson Jane Sims Rod Skadburg ' Bryan Skarphoi Dan Smith Kenneth Soppeland Kristina Sorensen Nick Stangler Bruce Staschi Lloyd Sternes Siobhan Stevenson Sarah Stocks Julie Stoitenberg Tresa Stream Tom Studer Tammy Swank Kim Swanson Mickey Tagesen Rose Tanner Tim Tayior Eric Thoemer Danne Thomas Connie Thomazin Kevin Thomazin Chris Thompson Eric Thompson Wayne Thompson rw' if J, if Q Y' is . f .f A 'I 'Q' AS vs, 9 at lk 'ff 'ir Matt Thornton Hong Tien Brad Toebe Steve Toole Erik Torgerson Robert True Jim VanDeWalker Mary VerHelst Jon Wade Shellie Walsh Teri Walsh Beverly Walters Kent Wander Marcia Watson Dan Weber Julie Welsh Debbie Wendel Jean Westendorf Anna Wetterling Joe White Mike Wible Scott Wike Denise Williams John Williams Julie Williams William Willis Christine Winship Mary Wisman Robin Wood ' Tom Woolery Chris Yarrow r Terri Young J JoAnn Zook CHECK Mary Giordano V Sophomores no longer on the bottom This year's sophomore class had the distinction of no longer being on the bottom rung at MCHS. Along with the normal day-to-day routine, sophomores also took part in. the many extra-curriculars avail- able at the high school. They were involved in the band, chorus, drama, athletics, publications, and other ac- tivities. ' Most sophomores took Communi- cations along with the basics before exploring special interests in the form of electives. The class built a float for home- coming and was represented on the student council and activities board. Many sophomores also received their drivers' license during the year which allowed many students more freedom and less dependence upon parents and friends for transporta- tion. DON'T LOOK-Jamey Jimenez completes his drawing project. i ,wwf . ns. if IQ si Mark Ahrens f ' ' . Darrin Amundson - f Q Brad Andersen .X Q, Craig Anderson 4 N Paul Anderson x 3 A 'A l X M Mike Angell A i A. gi A xg kw- Andrew Arndt ,ja , -6 ff P - T .W Q3 ' Mark Arnold ' :. ' g , , ' ' X3 .- it Duane Askeland -i g ' Q 2 I 1 - ' ' Eric Asi enson A N 'Q X N i. f 1 I : i's.5tN:. rk 74 f j .M , hris Bai ey 1 --ire A KJ , ' 'Ig g 1 Y Brett Baker , A .X VT, V171 ,g John Barlow iff, , e i ,gill 4 A A ff' AK Ross Barlow ' li ,T-T,! - - -F .Tl Jessie Barrientes i i David Beard A f :F . ' Mark Bendickson X- -4 DAT? li iff A - ' f X' V A T it f .S .L is .I V Q I A g I ,sg Butch Berding 5' WL V 1 .gf 3 A .. Q John Berding i 1 , .4 ' 1, J ' ' Q 4 Daneille Berkhahn ' ' 1 w , T' 3 '- f Todd Bierbaum I X r X fl' 'i Jodi smack X f j , t l fig Daryn Billings f an ' A- - f T A .v,, Q K . Mark sms i A f Q' i -,, ,S e arp' 5: iv Q, Michael Blume 4 -V ite it ff r 4 Brent Bonner Q it - -4 ' X f Steven Borger .. X , . X rf W Tammie Bottone f ,I ,f N t , Liz Brandt 5 -..qs N-F5' 'NK-Q it + 5 - 4t,.s , it Z. ' '7 f -, 1 ,p , X l I Av, N Dfw w' is ' . x . .f S' A rf X ' ,Q ig, pn 5 5 , as X S Y tak h K C k x w 35291. afg- ve., W . is . C .. --0 'S 1 s rl j , ' s 'WF ku C Qws g . 1 x X . :sr i Lx? Al C, ,, xf ji E Q K 5, , . , ,N , E if -rl? - Q: x,A. -MQSN ,MH-gg . -. -.gl-my + fi Q 9 N Xia X s. 'V' , 0 Tri 4? ,- I ,, N E . Z Q K .Tw ...Y , ca' I Ln, -ag?,' X Fiske: L .staff , l A - ' we? s ' ' are 'f51f1f1 Q si vu 55553 S ' . 'F 4 i 1 J ' . ,Y -12:5 6, L3 7 ,W 4' , 3 if . 1 w- 'f- f f C .. x X ' -A , .. . Q., . 'C ' -- .-'Grass -1-rsfcfev-c 4 A ' ik k a -' . THQ ' . ' 8' -rd pi 1 1 1--4. ff , - 1 .. 4 fi? ' f, 1 W V 5 A X K x 4 'X - aa s F ' sais as WHAT?-Sarah Torgerson asks for a clarifica- tion on the last statement. Paul Brinkman Chris Broghammer Andy Bruce Pamela Bunkofske Eric Busch Scott Camper John Cappel Janelle Carlson Vicki Christiansen Candee Clausen Patrick Clausen Larry Clifford Michele Clifton Candi Cline Daniel Clute Jeff Colby Barbara Cook Michael Cordle Stephani Corneliusen Jessica Craig Kelly Cruz Kathryn Curran Scott Curtis Karen Dahl Tani Dawson William DeLaFuente Lisa DeLong Melissa DeMaris Jordon Denke Christie Dlttberner Darold Dodd Todd Dutcher Marty Eckhardt Chris Eden Stuart Edwards Penn E ena Steve Elbert Jennifer Elder Jeff Ellis Shane Emmert Brenda Endriss reg nrig Debbie Eppens William Erickson Leanne Ewing Mike Farrell Joe Fellin Dail Fellin Kim Felton Lori Kerlernan Debbi Fessenden Kim Fisher Mike Flores John Follmuth len Forte Danette Foster Lisa Fountas Keith Fournier Cheryl Fritz Crystal Fuller Brenda Funk Molly Funk Chuck Galkin Roberta Garcia Julie Ginder Jim Giordano Steve Gomez Jesse Gonzalez Jean Gors Melissa Graff William Graham Tr , een Mara ' ro nes Michelle Gutzmer Jerry Hain Dawn Hallman Troy Harringa Nancy Harris Julia Harrison ' ' - se ' '- ufwin- 1 X x C' 'Y-5 5 3 , A 4 ::.i, ear y . f ii, E' ii, :X a w. Aj! SAW V Q me ,D X C 5 a . -Q4 :I g -W- - 'H K ,, N , r ze . W -. : , me r 1: J r .. 'N ', L ,, ,gg f ,fra , Q- . E' ' -X ,. 5 RQ-2 J .wiki . it , Sh L3 ,,. ,Q ir. f QQKB- M. , R . ,J 3 ,N x 'M-Y he gig' .. . W i Q. K W V, 15? H r x V I we , 3 N, 57 .C 5 J ' ,SS Q. is 'Z 0 ' 1 r ' -' wi , ,A A L X .i ' ' ' 7 , '- T x 1 ,fx ' A A .lm K - , .. ' in ff? ,,, ', 4 x 1 C C . - - X r -Kiefer 9 A : 'X i i , X 'J' 'D ' ra.. f l, Q - G in J 1 ...I ,pi . 1 f. -. iv J 1 Nj 'Y .M . C .Y Q2 .G ., U qt y, as ' C -ie-, - 5- V nh ' +- Q 53.2 J - , J M wa. .. , f - .- . X: f C , f 1 if ' 2' ii 5 R V 1 i W- W A - 34- W' N 5 . . 5 xy ., 'K ,A ' Y, .- Q - p 33' Z Agia ILC . - . ' 'x 1 nu- P2 ,xl .I , az.- Y' X ,-' l fx Q 1+ A x wif' 4' i 'A , . for . M J Q- for ' if AWEQ ' ri' 'W 1 x 9 ' 7 ' . f rx f X ' ls X X, Ly X 1 x X Q. ' af A- fisiik qff is ' , Q J in f ,- ,Q X, QQ? my 4 I , i 6 fa-if '1 V X 6:5 7 W r , ,ffil ' - ' is , C . . ' ' 4 V .,,,, ,..,,. mi' . , w e fi, G ,G ' ' ,swim 4 2 - f ,ra . qu' A U I r . ' -as Qs G . T3 Q Lal B A, 92,3 .i-. W -, F . V If if G fix ' if 52 5 1, J G 'f' X. . . 1 ,.,. X -' - S fy Q , i,...4,? 1 me K 54 fi P '1 - j E fi 1 5 if: M -' si Q -T4 If . 1 X 5' 'IT 'V ,, Q :--4 'fy or 4, i X X gf in 6 :IX N r if vi ,H A X! i ii A X' 5 .-uv. 4 1 - eng .- 5 if i F w. . X 5 S if o ,pf E S x Y A C' 1' V ' 'tl X .x N - Sv i wi-'Q is x h '. I I Y' 7 4 ,.k. xg it-L , .ye ' 1. , ' , WLC, K r Q rf 'Q , 2 v ,W ., vw IT SAYS HERE-Jessica Craig catches up on her reading, 4, fo f L ' 5 'v i . A- ' ,fl A ... . va -' f 'L V i li K 'A J - ' ' . J ' li ' X ' s ,mis 1' '- . it fi 6? 7' 'A ... 1+-if ,K . s 'Q m 1. , , L, , . ,f ,H .T ,C C ' X Y j A K , 1 J: an ,U 1. . . . K. ! ' . , f X - - f ie . . Q 0. , it .R 'ip ,Q ,.- M J ' L... fe L we ' 4 . , , xr I , ' e J A H- - ' l , r 2 . x., A, W' ,J ', ' L f X--' .Q y s ' - .. at X' fs J if' f f N ,t , . U ,y .. F - . i 5 ,. R . ' - ' 1 fir 11, .l --, ., . ' 2 , -' C L ' we th ? 1 , V ,, ,see 3-gains?-. ' -. 1 Q -f '-X i K Y f www X ,.-N 2 , W , . ' ' ' Ns! L ' , g fi 'W' , 5 X 'r f' f-P? X A f A 51 f sa iii A s y .I .M L Wi 0 f e CY in 5 Q , A - 55 K L 'SK V X L le ' A . , rfb' x ff , ' Y ' K A - , ' ,f M X i N ' 9 'f ,. J ' . , In Heidi Hartman Dan Harty Don Harty Peter Hasapopoulos Chris Hedrick Nita Hedrick Tom Heiny Eric Held Heidi Helm Steve Hepperly Sue Herman Kaylene Hershey Jennifer Hof Leslie Holding Julie Hollander Phaly Houangvanh Lisa Hoveland Mark Howell Kristi Hubbard Susan Huff David Hughes Margo Hull Joy lnfante Jamey Jimenez Leonard Johnson Curtis Jorgensen Kevin Jurasek Carl Kalvig Missy Kamps Lisa Kastler Lori Ketchum Angela Kickbush Raleigh King Lisa Kingsley Joel Kittleson Julie Klesath A eVen ' A n on Klunder Jodene Knudtson Amy Kohoutek Chris Kral Trina Kramer Mary Kratz Michele Krieger Tim Krieger Dan Kuhlemeier Matt Kuppinger Michael Lair Julie Lansaw Mark Lansaw Mark Lmjqbrook Dawnya Lee Dennis Lee Kimberly Leet Todd Lenius Robert Lewandowski Kim Lewerke Jennifer Lewis Lisa Liekweg Ricky Ligas Lonnie Liliie Brian Lindgren Jim Lockwood Richard Lomholt Tracey Lorentzen Rick Luse Jeffrey Madison John Magner James Mahaney Dawn Mariner Denise Martin Joy Masters Jenny Nlathison Marc Matthes Michelle May Dawn McDonell Karen McGrane N, M - .Y L . L is ' L , N .. L .L 4, ,L 5 ,vi - 'S .W E-is-.fL . if i A 75 L ' A f-Y Wai? , ' . K Y gs. ,W .- ra N L QL ,J-.if -' 1:0 .- ' E' . . EL, K Q .W ar n ' I 1- 5 : X , .A - ,A y . s ,Lf . r X v A I -3,3 fs : 'ff' 2 . fc- -A i ff. -f ' -- L . A ff? V .i.- X Q r R - L M .- L . 4 L. Q W ' 1. K c YJ-5 i. ' .M ' lt. so . Egfr f .ff LQ' if L A fl 3. .L X , Q in we 5 Q fy ' ' ' K ' X 6 'Q V ,V ,3 .K P 'Ss i , L .L L , lg H Li s , ., A, ' fcdnb 1 if ii '. f 1 fc, W 1 4- 1- ' J .5 N W Q Q . K . ,, X 4 1 -wwf 1 51 . . l I 5 lskxxgkx ' Q s W f E ., ' X ' X .. S' kr s z r , - i 5' 5 I Mge x .es 1 I ,ir we fs: K xv -as 1. vi vi Q-' 3.45. 1 K ', sf Yirr 4 I XX l x C3 S' N ffiig .fi 1 . A ' Xa S v '. 1 ov qs ' L! J 1 r Les' L .. c, is ,L Q. ,.- L,X 2 fl '4 r h , H Q -ja. ig ' ,X ft 4 'X-ff c , LH' f ' X X l if' slr Q , 35,5 ' XS 2. 22-I , 1 V .3 ,.- va QW -1 . s. , -wh In Knew NN., 1 5 i AAU. A, A K J fb Us ...gf l , 1 X 8 Mary McManigal Todd McMurray Mary Medlin Maureen Mentink Amy Merfeld Karla Merfeld Richard Mergen Michael Merrill Charles Merten Tina Meyer Traci Meyer Mike Midtgaard Mary Milbrath Dane Miller Tammy Miller Alvin Mineart Julie Mitchell Linda Moeckly Joseph Moriarity Kelly Moritz Jodi Morris Doug iiorse Gary Mueller Eric Muhlstein Jim Murl Scott Naumann Susan Neill Becky Nelson Mary Nelson Sean Nelson Bruce Newby Ricky Nielsen Mike Niver Troy Noland 1? A - ' Mike O'Donnell HALL SMILE-'Sophomore Shellie Rhem moves through the cafeteria hallway. sifx as EW THINK-Margaret Rozen concentrates in study hall Jean O'Nell Randy Olson Thomas Olson DeAnn Otto Mike Palmer Mando Paloma Leslie Pals Troy Pals Caroline Pappajohn Paul Pappajohn Julie Pappas Amy Pascoe Nancy Paulson Geoff Pellett Mike Perkins Cindy Peters Adam Peterson David Peterson Lori Peterson I ana PISYCG Devin Piippo Kirk Pion James Pope a t os ma Duke Powell Mary Powell Joelyn Pross Anita Puentes i ,, I. Wnhln e ff ' 'cgi lg X4 J' 5795? . ff' ' .Maia 1, , J ' 1 : 4 W Ya! 1--x Gi' P D, P g l - Kr I , I JM ff la f 49 ,Q 1 PQ J af-S1 in , , ',',,. A A Q M 1,3 e af 1,5 6 it x 4 4 nfl- ,w , W., -i -, , .Ja ' ye M Kew I M ,, ,, ,,,V X M if I 7 , jig r . ' ,, we ffl f -W' ' K fr 4 ' if ,xx . U I-,N x x ' 1 .,r 5. Eg.- ef , f Q- 5 9 ,F 4, -1 Z 4' 3,1 fa V, v- W f P 1 an M 4, V 3 PX v K in , x r-4 3 f 1 I ,l V . -Q f , 1- 1 'W Q.. , , - , f. 4' H x 'Sn 1 X is A - ,..?ff1 . :771'f'i't 15' wr' ff ,. .. if as f f UP , , as y J -ws , W :, . 6 ,1, As x. in 3 I , . jf: ...elf x , , ,fi 1 ., X4 2 ax We i J as 5 s Q? . - f 71 ' V V ' 'f 5 V, 'sr ,. N x--Qu' 6 . ri kgx 1'Ux. . ear' :ko Keith Pullman Kim Rahlf Angie Raisch Eppy Ramirez Robert Ramon Joe Randall Dave Raridon Lea Rathmann Richard Rattay Karen Ray Tim Reiners Shari Renner usa Rick Janine Ries Roy Rinnels Pat Rippentrop Shelley Rippentrop Jeff Riser Debbie Rogers Lisa Roggemari Jeff Rose Roxanne Rose Lisa Rosendahi John Rosenfeld Steve Rosenfeld Margaret Rozen Francis Ruiz Scott Saathoff Russ Schadt SEE lT'S RIGHT HERE-Lisa Kingsley points out some interesting reading for Becky Nel GROUP EFFORT-Paul Dunlavy and Dennis Lee work with other students Dan Schaer Rick Scholl Renee Schurtz Terry Seifert Derrick Sellergren Jim Sexton Brian Shadle Tom Shafer Kenny Shimak Rod Shober Joe Shultz Chris Simmonds Michelle Slining Ricky Slotness Jim Smith Michele Smith Patrick Smith Um Smith Loren Snell Steven Sorensen Susan Sorenson Sheri Stadtlander Linda Staley Jim Stepleton Troy Stevens Ann Stolt Jeff Stricker Randy Stromley Marty Sturges Henry Sullivan ,Q I av - 3,33 x Q. .+ '..s , , -,, 1 ' -X :ras i ,aw - x N - , vi . ' Y X I -r .13 -X : Mfr. X - s 7. X f. Q f' -: i s ss is 'ks , , s as as is 1 2' W3' gi i Y' 1 if xi 4 r Q X it 5 1' N n , 5 X is ,,. ,,. M H 'N X l mf .-'N Y? fb 41,0 was A v. as ' i N 1 Y N 5 an is i , , 1' ' .- 6 'L L we-7 if 'T Y M' N., . ii L L ,X -R f ' . L 1 X 1 , v L 13 , 12, 5. , if 1 f ' I ,jf . A 553 2 , ,V N K -. . if x FV . . JY7, ff. 4 -W X - i n D L E5 A fix if i il F fri? X , ii 54. is 5 Q- - 4 .4 I wig F f , wgyg? ' ffl' 2 ' . .,' i ' i L fgwlsff V 2,33 1 v - Y yi , , is 1, N' 5 i X .. W' ,X ,:.. of 12 , ,f if ' a if X DANCIN' THE NIGHT AWAY-Brett Bak joys the first MCHS dance of the year. Kevin Sutcliffe Becky Swale Rachel Tate Kerry Theilen Cal Thomazin Kitty Thomazin Dirk Thompson Mindy Thompson Pam Tieszen Sarah Torgerson John Udelhofen Ricky Van Dusseldorp Jim Vasquez Trish Vessar Esther Wallace Jeff Ward Terry Wass Barb Watts Tina Wells Lisa Werle Charlie West Liz West i iche e Westendor Laura Wi emsen Terri Williams Marcie Willis Linda Wilmarth Kim Wilson Lisa Wilson Rodney Wilson Rusty Wineman Michael Wolbrink Kelvin Wong Lynnette Wood Brad Wright ef' Gn- 88 Freshmen This year the ninth grade was ad- ded tothe high school and members of the freshmen class had the dis- tinction of being the first ninth grade class in the present high school. Freshmen took a class load com- prised mainly of required courses. Since they are now at the high school some freshmen have the op- portunity to take elective courses that were previously unavailable at the junior highs. Freshmen still retained their own identity within the student body through various athletic teams and other groups. The year was definitely a learning experience as freshmen looked for- ward to their second year at the high school. ONE LAST LOOK-Freshman Jim Newman catches a last look in the science area. Toni Acostax Darin Ames. Kenny Anderson-'S Diane Asbe- Steve Ashburn join the IVICHS ranks Charlotte Bailey ' i ,, 312 Rodney Baile . L: ' H ' Q 'TV' h' n y a er ' - Martin Baltierra ' '7' MW f' 5 ' x Missy Beaver ' M Virgil Beck - g , Michele Becker - F QT, , Dawn Behning f N' Bamen-Bel'l' f ' Leroy Bell - ' erman Berdln ergan Bev Bergman Mark Black Cathy Blake Brian Bohl Joe Bohl' Nancy Bolding. Mary Boozell . Bob Borcherding ' Mike Bowen Steve Bradbury - RV.. fe. , 'P lfiigi, ...Jil 1 'EE' 4. A K f I. u 8? 9--e 'S Q Y 'ix Q -N . +1 S ,ul ., ix I T, I ,tw t . x it 44,3 vim, ss,-' X-wilt I , . X , 5 'iv w- Yff. 2 AIA s er. Sig k'5 gl W 0 xxfi 'MPP LJ' Q'-Lint Jira A alll Q' 'tm N, .er-, ui gg MIC 1' 1 X, ei K, X W X X - Todd Broers - - - Brad Bryant -Kris Buehlef . Kelly Buske Mike Butler ' Stefanie Byerly Linda Calvert 'Corinne Carlson David Cary - Kimberly Castino ' Kellie Chase ' Karyn Clark - Jim Collii ii x g - ur Cooper ' Craig Cresswell ' Fernando Delgado!! Suzanne Dempsey - Joe DeRock ' Dana Despenasy David Despenasf DeAnn DeVary -' Angie Dietz X Tracy DiMarco N Chad Ditter X Sara Dixon James Dlouhy John Dow Craig Downing Janet Drew x . 1 F1 OV A GOOD LAUGH-Chad Ditter gets a kick out of someone's question. Treva Elbert ' Sara Elliott' Pamela Englehart Sean-Enmemssi Julie Eppens Mickey Esquivel Mike Fane Becky Fisher Steve Fisher Charles Flatness - Doug Floy -is Jennifer Foote Dina Foster Rugs Foster .'l' Gerald Francis ' Kathie Franks Ron Frankdh Todd Frank Cathy Franzwa Mike Frazer Liz Frelund Brian Fuchs i' Julie Gallagher If Mike Gasperi Tami Geary' Meiodie Gelner Pat George lr Vicki Giese Andrea Gilbert Heather Gillard Greg Gilson Connie Ginapp Jan Ginder ydearinie Giordano Martha Gonzalez Penny Gordon Sara Grady Graf f Theresa rant Christopher Green T rone Gr Tom regor v Tracy Gregor Annette Greiman Janine Gribben nm, All . Q. I fx Zi CUTTING UP-Cris Spanish project. 6-I Lenoard works on her Doug Grout Nathan Gunderson . Karen Gustafson Bruce Haa lmlIiiE1l!5lIE1iiiHn 4 -Melissa Harrington - Erik Harrisf .Jeff Harris David Halverson ' QPllSl.H-2118571 Matt Hebel 9 ,f , hane Hedrick John Heidenreich - Mike Hennagy Kathy Hines v Todd Hixson - Laurie Hoffman . Dana Hopp ,Liz Hoskinson Holly Hosteller - Paul Hubbard Roger Hubler ' Randy Hugo . Mark Hulsing Amanda Hussey 'Girl-l:i.u.fsm1:.1s Audrey Inman Denyce Johnson - Heather Johnson Jeff Johnson Scott Johnson Stephen Johnson Tom Johnson , Kim Jorgensen- Mike Judge 4 Chris Kalienberger Q f Kris eough , If ' ir ' n er- x ISB I 1 9 Corey Klouse' Scott Kofoot Kari Kraus - John Krause . Bob Krough Debra Lackmann' Steve Lang- Jenny Lansaw. Derick Lavine- Beth Lee 1 Donna Lee 1 James Lee - Mitch Lees - Laurie Legler Cris Leonard Pamela Levenhagen . Paula Levenhagen , Lori Levis Kellyne Lewandowski Jill Lewis ' TAKING A BREATHER-Heather Gillard moves between students in the halls. X 'six -xv .- , Q21 n .Ayf ' 'Mew HR? 'f , .. . Q liiif f , ' ' 'W 51,2 4' ' .l iqiiflr . f - - Q: i L A f . K' e evftzirwis s 'Van 'xii 1 4a'V ai'-2 ' 5' ' L ' ' ' 9'5 e', 'I- V r .445 ' ' , 3 - 4-v 5 Y-S'.f ' ,, in v.. 1 5-+1 fi 9 f - pk, K sw . A ' ...ga I W ,, NM-V I I , Lx., .,-1 '. ,rf ar . 1 ., ' 1 ,. 1 ,Y 4 , , 1 P A 2 1 fi' , 0 , 7 '- 1'-1.-A1 . 1' ' '?'3',o-, ,. ' ', -Y' . . - wt jr 3 x,', I s ' ,Q-35' . ' .A p . , 1 A V ,VIL Lk. -gl If x -W- 5 ' ' H ' . ' f . ' ' , ' ,I ' r ,,,, I . f 40:56 P-UE if X Q Ass., 4 ,P 4f?m?z'f - . J A 'fa -i t' 5 in x A 1 X , ' X7i , wx i ' Jay Lien Dan Lind Jacob Lobb - Chris Loeckle ' Kyle Lonningls -Eric Losen Kevin Lovejoy 1 Vicki Lugg . ' . ii. erof' AMBHEBH imamwf Jim V ariner , Rod Marinerf Craig Markham Tracy Martin ' Manuel Martinezjt Andy Mast Rick Mathes Amy Matheson Chad McBride - Mike McCloskey -Dave McClure . Lori McCourt Tom McCourt ' f Eileen McDaid Petra McGee ' Jodi Mcgrady -Staci McMurray Lanny McNamara Scott Meier v Lisa Melene GW arie Mellman an ra Metzger e nn eyer l ' . ' Tim Miles f Chris opher Millerli Lynne Miller Mike Moeller . Mary Momberg Nanette Mondahl Mike Moore Mike Moorehead Jeff Mosiman Robert Mulert J ony Nash STUDY TIME-Mike Judge and Tim Naylon check their homework in the library. Tim Naylon -1 Justin Nelsen. Barb Nelson - Dean Nelson , Jim Newman. Traci Nichols Jon Niedermayer' Lisa Niver, Rusty Noland Jeff Norcross. Doug Ogaard Vana Olson Kim Olson Frank Oppman - David Orman Janine Oswood Phyllis Owens Deanna Pals. Susan Pannhoff Maria Pappajohn Kert Parsley Richard Paulsen Shayne Peasley Robyn Pellet!- Jon Pete - Lesley Petersen , Neil Peterson . Tony Peterson Cheryl Pierce Leslie Pierson t- 'H-, Q35 fi S-f' Lb V ,QQ 1 f'il 4 5 'i :Z . .Q 'wfm' K V ,Q .. If . if Y . L 'fgr' I 1 V f . X l zsfixiy - f Fl. .4 Q.. . ' gl 1 , , f. W 5 - . J we , :Aff I . , L 'ef -.i 43' W K sk. T' I fl 'M Q. 2Y fu? I READY T0 G0-Freshman Jane VanZomeren waits with her coat for the bell. Vickie Piper Kent Popinga Lisa Prindle Dan Pruisman Vicki Quam Liz Rague Dana Rahlf Shauna Raisch Tom Rattay Julie Ray Kevin Ray Lisa Bead Lisa Reuber Scott Rhodes Sue Rick Daniel Rickard Mary Ringham Greg Rippentrop JeffARippentrop -Dawn Risdol? Doug Roberts Scott Roberts Lisa Robinette E . E . Mike Rose Todd Rosenberg Kelly Roth Clayton Sage Terri Sage M' I Sam son , . . . erry Sandberg John Schaefer Rechelle Schaefer 96 David Schaer Y ' Debbie Schmidt Lorena Schmitz Rene Schmitz Rhonda Schuldt Larry Schultz Philip Schultz Jon Schurtz Tony Scott Jeff Sestina Kathy Shafer Don Shahan Scott Shanks Marcia Siemers Jill Siepker. !ar algmi!! Denell Smith - Mike Smith Theresa Smith ' vin Stau Steve Stokesbary s AH Sheri Stittswor Brian Strait Todd Strong Mike Sullivan ' X Sheryl TeKippe f John Tesdahl Tammy Theilen Billie Jo Thompson Dawn Thompson Heath Thompson Kim Thompson Shayne Tolsdorf Sig Torgerson Jim Trappe Scott Trappe Michael Truax Karen True s XR A A r ki Wrx A 'A-4 'fu 'Jil 1 X V TAKING NOTE-Joe DeRock takes notes class. 'rr :f fi. Wi it . A 1 'Y' wig' it i W 1 X 0 Jim Udelhoten 4 Gerhard Vagegj. ,Mark Van Lent My Vanlo ,Jane Va meren A4 6 Wendy Voth . Jim Wade Laura Wang v Ned Walker 1Jennifer Weaver 'Melanie Webnevf' wTerr Whitehurst .Sarah Williams Scott Williams . Quint wiiiis Scott Wilmarth Susan Wilmarth 'Jon Wilson Lori Wilson Tim Wilson Kim Wing - Brad Winters I Suzy Woollums 'Amy Wright Greg Yokanovich Matt Young , Dave Younke MASONIAN our new lo k TAKE A LOOK AT OUR COMPETITION I 7 Tough Guys take second in state This year's football squad, under the direction of head coach Bob Bye, en- joyed an excellent season which saw the team finish second in the state playoffs, gain a share of the conference championship, and finish the year with an excellent IO-2 record. As a team the season had many high- lights which included come-from-be hind victories in the playoffs over both Fort Dodge and West Des Moines Dowl- ing to win a spot in the championship game. The Fort Dodge victory avenged the only regular season loss. Throughout the season the team was ranked in the top ten teams in the state. Individually, a large number of play- ers recelved honors and distinction. Named to the lDPA all-state squads were seniors Todd Krieger, Jon De- Vary, Jeff Pappas. and John Brandt. Those named to the first team all- conference squad were Krieger, De- Vary, Pappas, and Brandt, Second team all-conference picks were John Burnett, Craig Peterson, Jeff Kleven, and Jay Bloomfield. Krieger was also named the Line- man of the Year in the Big Eight Con- ference. Statistically team leaders included John Brandt who rushed for over 1,200 yards while John Burnett turned in over 800 yards in that category. Brandt also led the team ln scoring with a dozen touchdowns. ln the passing department standouts included Jon Alexandres, Dan Weber, and Kurt Lind. Jeff Kleven led the team in tackles followed closely by Krieger, Pappas, and DeVary. .Also receiving recognition was senior quarterbacklkicker Paul Jolas who kicked 20 of 23 conversion and six field goals, He was recognized on several Prep All-American squads. Assistant coaches included Ed Len- ius, Jed Rood, and Dick Hudson. ANOTHER BIG PLAY -John Brandt, who rushed for over 1,000 yards, adds a few more. BIG CATCH -Kurt Lind makes a big grab against Cedar Falls, VARSITY FOOTBALL -Eric Thompson, Rick Schlie, Matt Bonstetter, Brad Nielsen, Todd Hartwell, Mike Karsiens, Brent Michaelsen, Jay Bloomfield, Bryan Skarphol, Nathan Hull, Keith Butters, Steve Anderson, John Eggers. Second Row, Bruce Nolte, Robert True, Ward lssacson, Scott Madison, Dave Copenhaver, John Brandt, Paul Jolas, Kurt Lind, Keith Q Q Q Sims, Bill Irwin, Chris Yarrow, Dan Thomas, Bruce Kittleson, Dan Rood. Third Row, Bill Petersen, Chris Herman, David Lane, Tim Merrill, Brad Toebe, Coach Jed Rood, Coach Dick Hudson, Coach Ed Lenius, Coach Bob Bye, Dirk Johnson, Bill Oglesby, Jon DeVary, Brian Jenkins, Jon Alexandres, Fourth Row, John Burnett, Ed Starks, Felix Ruiz, Chris De- spenas, Eric Thoerner, Tom Jarvill, Brian Mil- lard, Jeff Kleven, Dave Johnson, Jay Hill, Tom Studer, Bill Nichol, Scott Hassenstab, Larry Lunstrum. Fifth Row: Todd Krieger, Jeff Pap- pas, Carl Sexton, Mike Carter, Craig Peter- son, Jay Hofland, Kory Shugar, Dan Weber, Jay Dorenkamp, Dave McCollum, Phil Collins, MORE YARDAGE -Jon Alexandres cuts up field after another catch. ROLLIN-All-stater Jeff Pappas leads an end sweep for fullback John Burnett ,Qu ,nfl 5 W. Ht ' '1- Sz -- ,k xx' 1 'ss R hwy: is 'Qt VI 12 fu. Q?.: T' H0 .ig 5 -43 r'- VARSITY FOOTBALL 1981 Q10-21 REGULAR SEASON MASON CITY MASON CITY MASON CITY MASON CITY MASON CITY MASON CITY MASON CITY MASON CITY MASON CITY MASON CITY MASON CITY MASON CITY 35 ALBERT LEA 6 13 CHARLES CITY 0 14 AMES O 15 MARSHALLTOWN 7 23 EAST WATERLOO 0 14 WEST WATERLOO 6 O FORT DODGE 25 31 CEDAR FALLS 8 7 CENTRAL 6 WATERLOO PLAYOFFS 10 FORT DODGE 7 OT 17 DOWLING 14 3 BETTENDORF 21 , 2-1 1 I 'I T A ... ai.- SOPHOMORES- Front Row, Mark Ahrens, Andy Arndt, Marc Matthes, Terry Seifert, Mick Merrill, Steve Elbert, Alvin Mineart, Rick Nielson, Jim Sexton, Jim Giordano, Scott Naumann. Second Row: Scott Camper, Curt Jorgensen, Jamey Jimenez, Rod Wilson, Chuck Galkin, Jamie Stepleton, Andy Bruce, Jeff Madison, Brad Wright, Paul Pappajohn. Joe Fellin, Paul Anderson. Third Rowg Coach Coe, Dave Raridon, Mark Howell, Steve Ro- senfeld, Eric Held, Todd Lenius, Tim Reiners, Joe Moriarity, Matt Postma, David Beard, Tom Heiny, Rod Shober, Coach Reasland. Fourth Row, Dirk Thompson, Mike Angell, Loren Snell, Butch Berding, Marty Eckhardt, Pat Rippentrop, John Rosenfeld, Mike Kleven, Bob Ramon, Steve Hepperly, John Udelho- fen, Rich Rattay. NINTH GRADE WHITE TEAM- Front Row: Bri- an Peterson, Kevin Staudt, Jon Niedermayer, Steve Bradbury, Jeff Moseman, Phil Schurtz, Jeff Norcross, Steve Lang, Doug Groyt. Second Row, Doug Ogaard, Scott Rhodes, John Heidenreich, Tony Scott, Dave Despenas, Rod Mariner, Kelly Buske, Phil Schultz, John Lang. Third Row, Coach McKay, Martin Baltierra, Andy Mast, Todd Frank, Mike Hennagir, Tim Naylon, Randy Bowlin, Andy Baker, Coach Campbell. Fourth Row, Mark Black, Mike Moore, Jim Collins, Steve Ashburn, Todd Hixson, Dave Younke, Scott Johnson. NINTH GRADE RED TEAM- Front Row, Ty- rone Green Charlie Flatness, Jim Trappe, Ron Frank, Dan Pruisman, John Schiek, Mike Moorehead, Chad Ditter, Jon Pete, Scott Engleman, Chris Orman, Second Rowg David Losen, Mark Hulsing, Rene Schmitz, Dean Nelson, Steve Stokesbary, Mark VanLent, Kyle Lunning, Manuel Martlnex, Scott Trappe, Dan Lind, Mike Moeller. Third Row: Coach Nyber, Mike Judge, Herman Berding, Craig Markham, Chris Kallenberger, Mike Sullivan, Dana Despenas, Corey Klouse, Joe DeRock, Coach Stouffer. Underclassmen develop well A The lifisoiphornliories football team, under the idlrectionf, of Coach Ray Reasland, finished the season withrfa 5-4 .record which wasfgoodrforthird place in the sophomore standingsisfor the Big,Eight Conference. y , J The teafm deVQlQpeld a, great J deal duiringlthesslseiason and won its last four games of the year. A number of players fromfthe Squad 373, QXPGCTQCUO l'lell?l flll spotsf on if next' sybarts varsity t squad. Some offthel leaders ,off this year's squad statistically were iingtt y Postnrta,,s.Eric Held, -Mikewlngell, MarkfHowelI,,i5rsJoe Moriarity,, Dave Raridon, and David Beard. . This .Year the.!'iri?l1 grade J sirfootball lss, fflpriogram ig' fychangedfisin I the Mason CitySchool system becausejof the A reorganization ataiieiiriish Schvolzro a Q:112l linsieagigof rhlree.ninth.,gradei ,teamsthte freshman were split , .... into twoze sQUadS.9,,g,s, , 1 l PTh9fR?3CliflTBallfl25f9OaCh5dil,l.bY J Bob Stduffer and 'Chulck aiiisk Ny- berg, finished the season with a 3-4 VGCQW? Highlights ll1ClUCled . wins lidver ,Newiie Hampibn, A Osagefand,lClear7llake. ' 5 P Outstanding players forthe g squads, i included. .Mike 'Judge' at Scott. lEIl8lS,ffl2Uw!Ell8flle,f113314 i ' A ness, T' A iilViSii?il1ge,nt,i7 D .Markhtaftjf Herrhalnl Bercling, ,Mike Sullivan, Joe DeRo,ck, .,fl?-W Tlflilflle i The WtjiteiTearnlfcolached..by D Joe C2l11Pbella0del9hU Nlchay i 1 i.s.. l WfflfllSh9ClEil?l.GiifS2H5045llEUllCl.9fQi?ed i 'fwith atperfectslasoiffelcoruipiavi y g Majoriilconitributers forqthe E ,Squad TOnyQS.c0ft. Kelly 1 sisi 5iQ5Fl?l?ef , D bl r' Q Volleyballers This year's volleyball squad finished the season with a 14- 18-4 record and had a number of bright spots throughout the season. Coach Alice Phillips' team had an 88 percent serving average along with a 78 per- cent serve reception record. The team also averaged six ace spikes per game. Returning letterwinners Pen- ny Arnold, Lori Cornick, and Lori Dahlquist along with Patti Blackmer, Joleen Cooling, Tra- cy Hart, and Shari Lewis split most of the playing time throughout the season. The junior varsity squad fin- ished its season with a 6-2 re- cord. Paula Dwyer assisted Phillips in coaching the team which was eliminated from tourna- ment competition at the dis- trict level. --Y S QUICK RETURN -Senior Lori Cornick pre- pares for another quick shot. DEFENSIVELY READY -Penny Arnold and Lori Dahlquist ready for another shot in the Clear Lake match. X .Ziff 13' I is, r ' Qji V' an 'K 1 9 ' i i D its '? finish season 14-18-4 JUNIOR VARSITY -Front Row: Tami Geary Jennifer Mathison, Kim Wing, Kristi Hubbard Shellie Rhem, Becky Simpson, Second Row Sarah Dixon, Melissa Harrington, Sarah Elliot, Sarah Grady, Lisa DeLong, Jodi Morris Third Row, Amy Nlerfeld, Denise Williams Trina Krammer. Sue Neill, Kitty Thomazin lhxi 1- ,es to S' R ,Q wi I .,-1 .ffwll i TWO HANDS -Junior Lori Dahlquist returns a shot during a home meet. READY OR NOT -Senior Patti Blackmer waits for another serve. ,iii . 'X via ,i nv i 5 it An., 49 X ' k My fi. A I-wr-AQ, ' H ' W Q ,,,i. x XL! 'V VARSITY -Front Row: Shari Lewis, Joleen Cooling, Kim Mathison, Patti Blackmer, Pen- ny Arnold. Second Rowp Lori Dahlquist, Lori Cornick, Mickey Schoborg, Denise Martin, Tracy Hart. Third Rowg Sue Sorenson, Kathy Rose, Maureen Mentink, Jill Lewis, 105 Harriers have competitive year - VI? -2125. 'av :5.'2Q,-'15-Q55 'f ki' 'L . 'Ll - i , - or J- , . . . .. vi 1 ,L . . . ,. ,. ...L zk,LLz ,-, ---' iii . i . . . i been. iis. ts. S H1102 this termenrreturrgilggg,5,39 . . , The brbei- fer in dis- tricts fifth. Their rdistrictgalsbiiproyed to be one of the toughest' in the state. V fkyyf. -QQEQ i.'k K ' Highlishiiirf .liffdudeidsi .winning the Eagle. i ii flrivitational and eabturinlggaiduai ,meet with Chariires iii iiii S 1 ,T Toni flihrikirsifl iiii forP11l1er M0- hawks were cofcaptains Terry Dresbach iii and?Biii5iJohan.n. Next yearishouldisee several strong runnerslreturninig in Tim Long. JonMagnier,,Jon Wilson, Jim Vasquezg SCOtt Aashiem, Andy McCoy andRandy O'Neii.i Coach DavefLong's team was competitivef in, allgmeets and displayed itheyfruits of hard workr througlqqgrithe , season. Coach Gf?g1F1fiiiQi .ir.lBalKfS 'girls cross 2co,untryjteai13 ,featured a number yiir Eiofgf iygjrinigerl runners throughouttheiiyeargr T Top l'Ui'li18lff5'il'iifOTf 'the Mo- hawks includedj Karla Merfeld, Michelle Gallagher, Julie Gal- lagher, Lisa Fountas, and Alma Chanco. Other top runners who were hampered due to injuries throughout Qthegyear were Tra- cy Mcllrath, Kathy, Decker, Ju- lie Hvev-..aih?is2iIQffi.TWelSh- T Hi his htsiof ihesseason in 8 81 if iii it .T . 'J C'Uded!l?'aiCi'iSii5?90iT'.'iallU as ffm' Team h0me'TU931L eire i They also plaegdQsecond in a triangular with New Hampton and Hamptonigfi Balk's team should be a question mark next year as eight seniors will graduate but a number of developing run- ners will return. NOTCHING ANOTHER WIN - Senior Terry Dresbach crosses the finish line with another victory. PUSHING IT-Stu Neverman pushes across the course. Ag, . gn -.,,, i BOYS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Front Row. Dana Pierce, Scott Aasheim, Jim Corsello, Scott Curtis, John Mayner, John Wilson. Justin Nelsen, Erik Stjarnstrom, Second Row: Ken Song, Dan Ray, Dave Peterson, Dave Dodge, Baba Shetty, Tim Broghammer, im. nl my V -Quit ' T ' 'L1f,i'T?1 1f+f' 22,51 -.W Marty Clough, Todd Lettow, Andy McCoy. Third Row: Bill Johann, Terry Dresbach, Stu Neverman, Tim Taylor, Scott Walters, Troy Frank, Jim Vasquez, Louie Barragan, Erlend Greulich, Randy O'NeiI, Tim Long. I HX GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM -Front Rowg Merfeld, Trish Vessar, Lisa Fountas, Heidi Schmidt, Mindi Hartman, Monica Dunoyer, Julie Gallagher, Michelle Gallagher, Mary Hartman, Terri Walsh, Kathy Decker. Third Julie Hugo, Kris Decker, Alma Chanco. Ward, Jean Westendorf. Second Rowg Karla Row: Coach Gene Balk, Julie Kruger, Jody , li.. J si-'f . A.-4. h ' -. , 5-warm V Q -an-4 ' is get , , Y . it, ' -' . 'figs-3 f 'I TOP FORM -Sophomore Karla Merfeld leads Mohawk runners in another race. gf -0 THE PACK -Mason City runners prepare for another start. HEADIN' HOME -Junior Terri Walsh puts the finishing touches on her race. Frieden, Carlson capture state titles Both the girls and boys swim pro- grams at MCHS had bright moments this season. Senior Kristy Frieden paced the team in capturing her third straight high school state championship in 100 breaststroke. She also reset the state record which she held in the event. Frieden also captured a sixth in the 200 individual medley. Other state placewinners included Janelle Carlson who was 11th in the 500 free, 17th in the 200 free, and the 400 free relay and 200 medley relay. The 15th place free relay consist- ed of Karen Ray, Dana Olson, Tresa Stream, and Janelle Carlson. The medley included Olson, Cathy Blake, Ray, and Frieden in 19th place. All the above events broke school records as did Ray in the 100 free. The girls finished the season with a 5-2 dual meet record while finish- ing fifth in both the conference and district meets. L As a team they finished sixteenth at the state meet. This year's boys squad, led by state champ Dan Carlson, also had a fine season. The team had an excel- lent dual season, finished first at dis- tricts, second at conference, and sixth in the state meet. Standout senior Dan Carlson cap- tured the state championship in the 200 Individual Medley and finished second in the 100 butterfly. Other placewinners at the state meet included a sixth in the 200 medley relay consisting of Steve Borger, Dan Weber, Carlson, and Mark Shadle. Shadle finished 12th in the 200 free, while Weber also captured 7th in the 200 IM. Shadle also had a 7th in the 500 free and Steve Borger finished 12th in the 100 backstroke. Carlson also was a double winner at the conference meet ,earlier in the season. I i Coach Willis Colville coached both the boys and girls squads and was assisted by Nancy Hawbaker. Both teams will return a number of people next year but will have a difficult time replacing two state champs in Frieden and Carlson. GIRLS SWIM TEAM -Front Rowg Lisa Reuber, Michele Krieger, Janelle Carlson, Kathryn Cur- ran, Dana Olson, Second Row: Kristy Frieden, Karen Ray, Amy Matheson, Margaret Curran, Linda Reuber, Sue Huff, Third Row: Coach Willis Colville, Leslie Pierson, Jane Anderson, Jana Erickson, Lisa Gogel,Tresa Stream, Kathy Blake, Assistant Coach Nancy Hawbaker. INSET- Kristy Frieden breaks another record. FAST PACED -Sophomore Janelle Carlson heads for another victory in the butterfly. Aww .. -T , V ll ll ,......v- I'-lik.. 1 RECORD SETTER -Standout Dan Carlson puts in some more yards in the butterfly. BOYS SWIMMING TEAM-Front Row: Bob Borger, Bryan Skarphol, Scott Trappe, Brian Shadle, Roger Mellman, Scott Rhodes, Eric Busch, Asst, Coach Nancy Hawbaker, Second Row, Charles Flatness, Paul Jolas, Tim Brogh- ammer, Paul Curran, Steve Borger, Chris Yar- row, Brent Olson, Mike Farrell. Third Row, Coach Willis Colville, Mark Shadle, Dan Carl- son, Dan Weber, Joe Mcllrath, Randy Hubler, Mike Carter, Bill Morrison. WE'RE OFF -Dave Yarrow begins another 100 free. l Garth era The Mason City High boys varsity basketball team will have a different look next sea- son as head coach Dick Garth's tenure concluded this season. Garth, who worked with a large number of individuals over his 16 years as head coach, finished his career at MCHS with an impressive 184- 149 record despite the team's 2-18 performance this season. Coach Garth developed nu- merous all-staters and college prospects while directing his squads to four state tourna- ments. Despite this season's record, there were some highlights such as the tournament win over favored Charles City. Junior Scott Niver led the team with 270 total points and a 14 point average per game. Seniors Todd Budke and Tom Wilson followed in scoring. Wilson led the team in free throws hitting 44 of 54 for a sparkling 81.5 percentage. Wilson was also the stalwart on the boards with 89 re- bounds to pace the team. . Niver and Eric Torgerson fol- lowed as rebounding leaders. Next year's squad should have some experience as the team will return five letterwin- ners. Mohawk basketball will defi- nitely have a different look next year without Coach Garth who gave so much over the past six- teen years to so many. comes to an end BOARD BOUND-Junior center Phil Collins goes after another rebound. TWO!-Todd Budke notches another two for the Mohawks. 2 1 T lg fi wie. Q . . VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Front Row: Todd Frank, Scott Niver, Ben Siefken, Phil John Gors, Tom Kruse, Brian Baack, Todd Collins, Rod Lumm, Eric Torgerson, Mark Budke, Tim Long, Matt Grotnes, Todd Bruns- Long, Pete l-lalseth, Bruce Nolte, Dave Gar- vold, Steve Wilmarth, Tom Ecklebarger, Tom rett. Wilson. Second Row: Rick Schlie, Bill Hansen, L JAM-Tom Wilson attempts to block a Lion shot. PATIENCE- Coach Garth makes a point dur- ing a time out. if EXTRA EFFORT- Junior guard Bill Hansen blocks a pass for the Mohawks. 'AN , xx Q9 OVER THE TOP -Junior guard Tim Long tries to put one over Ames' center Willie Williams. TIP IN -Senior Ben Siefken tips one in over West opponent Kerry Burt. '3 .4-rf HUSTLE -Tom Wilson hustles for a loose ball GOTCHA-Mark Long puts the grab on the op- against Charles City- position, while Rod Lumm watches. , . 3' 1 SOPHOMORES -Front Row: Darren Amund- Mark Arnold, Eric Aspenson, Kevin Jurasek. son, John Barlow, Tom Heiny, Eric Held, Paul Third Row, Mark Howell, Marty Eckhardt, Pat Anderson. Second Row: Joel Kittleson, Kent Rippentrop, Dirk Johnson, Mike Angell, Todd Burnham, Mike Midtgaard, Steve Rosenfeld, Bierbaum, Joe Moriarity. FRESHMEN WHITE -Front Row: Mike Moeller, man- Third Row: Todd HiXSOrl. Kyle Lufming, Tyrone Green,Tony Scott,Second Row: Andy Dean NGISQH, Steve STOKGSUGYY- Dave Baker, Steve Lang, Mark Van Lent, Dave Or- Younke, Cl'lFIS Baker- FRESHMEN RED -Front Rowp Jon Wilson, Eric Losen, Leroy Bell, Kelly Roth, Jim Newman, Joe DeRock. Second Row, Ron Frank, Her- man Berding, Jay Lien, Mark Black, Bob Bor- cherding, Mike Frazer, Coach Mike Rezab. Underclassmen prepare for the future ,This yearjthe underclass-c fmen's programi-for basketball at the high school was expand- ed to include two, ninth grade boys basketball teams. I Between the sophomore and ,ninth grade, squads, a nurnbter ' gtofboysihad the ie,l opportuniitygto f gain experienceifor the future. ' This year's sophomore team, under Coach Eldean Matheson, finished the season ats3-15 overalliand 1-13 in the conference .tslllr T T ' Although the team did' not win alot of games they rdid have some players who should see varsity action in the future. Leaders on the squad includ- edPat Rippentrop, Eric Held. Mark Howellrffom l-leiny, Mike Angell, Joe Moriarity, Todd Bierbaum. and Marty Eckhart. c The white freshmen squad. under the direction of Mr. Bob Stouffer, g finished its season with a 1Of4-record. F L F if F Leaders for the squad includ- ed Todd Hixson,Tony Scott, Ty- rone Green, Dave Younke, Dean Nelson, ,and Kyle Lon- ning. of 5. Todd l-lixson led the team in scoring with double figures for all games. Tony Scott was the floor leader and Coach Stouffer lauded his aggressiveness. Coach Mike, Rezab's red squad finished their season with a 12-4 record. L F Team leaders for their squad included Herman Berding, Chris Kallenberger, Mark Black, Bob Borcherding. y Herman Berding averaged 16 points forthe season to pace the team. The team's strength was their defense. Both ninth grade teams showed potential which should help future varsity squads. SURROUNDED -Shari Lewis and Suzette Blodgett apply the defensive pressure. UPCOURT -Guard Diana Wilson moves the ball upcourt for the forwards. REJECTION -Guard Sandi another shot attempt, Nonnweiler thwarts VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL -Front Row: Diana Wilson, Patti Blackrner, Nancy King, Tracy Fuchs, Lori Cornick, Second Row: Coach Chuck Nichol, Kim Mathison, Sandi Nonnweiler, Liz Chavez, Penny Arnold, Kathy Rose, Third Row: .loan Ophiem, Suzette Blod- gett, Lori Dahlquist, Joleen Cooling, Denise Martin, Coach Shari DeSart. Fourth Row, Lisa Gogel, Becky Simpson, JoAnn Zook, Shari Lewis, Jenny Church, Mickey Schoborg. Girls finish 10 11 campaign This year's varsity girls bas- ketball squad finished the sea- son with a 10-11 record and experienced both its ups and downs. At times, the squad played extremely well but suffered a number of setbacks at the end of the season. Leaders in the forward court for the team included senior Liz Chavez who averaged just un- der 22 points per contest. Oth- er scoring leaders were Penny Arnold with a 17 point average and Patti Blackmer who aver- aged 10 points- per contest. Blackmer also played some defense towards the end of the season when injuries sidelined defensive standout Sandi Nonnweiler. Nonnweiler averaged 7.8 re- bounds per contest before be- ing sidelined. Other defensive leaders included junior Shari Lewis who averaged 6.6 re- bounds a game and Diana Wil- son another senior defensive starter who averaged 3.1 re- bounds per contest. Lewis also had the distinc- tion of being the number one shot blocker in the Big Eight Conference. She should provide a strong nucleus to build around next year on the defensive end of the court. Offensively the team will have to replace its top four per- formers in Chavez, Arnold, Blackmer, and Cornick. ln conference play the team finished the season with a 6-8 record. The team advanced to the second round of sectional com- petition where they were beat- en byiSt, Ansgar. The team was coached by Mr. Chuck Nichol, who was as- sisted by Ms. Shari DeSart. BASKET BOUND-Liz Chavez heads for an other two points. THE RIGHT TOUCH-Senior forward Penny Ar nold lets go with another two points. ALL TANGLED UP -Lori Cornick, Patti Blackmer, and Liz Chavez get all wrapped up in their work. REACH -Lori Dahlquist reaches for another loose ball, HAND IT T0 ME! ALiz C hand to an opponent. havez offers a helping REACH FOR THE SKY -Liz Chavez and Patti Blackmer give that extra effort to go after the ball. DEFENSE -Sandi Nonnweiler halts two Cedar Falls players. 1 his The girls sophomore basketball team, under the direction of coach Ron Stroup, finished the season with a 7-10 record. Season leaders on the forward court for the team were Mary Nel- son who averaged 14 points per contest and Kathryn Curran who averaged 12 points a game. Consistent defensive players were Michelle Gutzmer and Trina Kramer. SOPHOMORES -Front Row, Kitty Thomazin, Jodi Morris, Rachel Tate, Candi Cline. Second Row, Julie Klesath, Dawn Mariner, Julie Lansaw, Shel- lie Rhem, Mary Nelson. Third Row: Michelle Gutzmer, Kathryn Curran, Maureen Mentink, Mary McManigaI, Sally Gomez, Coach Ron Stroup. . This J' season the girls ninth grade program was split into two squads, the red and white, forthe season. ' The white squad, coached by i Mrs. Donna McKay, finished the season with a 5-5 record. Scoring leaders for the season were Cathy Blake and Tracy Gre- gor. McKay indicated that the team started off weak but really lm- proved throughout the season. WHITE FRESHMEN -Front Row, Jennifer Foote, Laura Huffman, Jill Siepker, Janet Drew, Liz Hos- kinson, Sarah Williams, Sara Grady. Second Row, Dawn Behning, Tracy Gregor, Jill Lewis, Janine Oswood, Marcia Siemers, Tami Geary, Mary Boo- zell. Third Row, Coach Donna McKay, Janine Gribben, Shawn Ekborg, Theresa Grant, Lori Le- vis, Cathy Blake, Angie Miller. The red team, coached by Bob Johnson, finished the season with ga 3-7 record. A The leading scorer for the squad was Stephanie Byerly. This is the best group of ninth grade athletes we've seen in a long time. The future looks awful- ly bright, commented Johnson regarding both the red and the white squad. The ten game schedule pro- vided both squads with an oppor- tunity to play more ,people and gain valuable experience. RED FRESHMEN -Front Row: Cathy Franzwa, Bil- ly Jo Thompson, Marie Mellman, Stephanie Byer- ly, Stacy Bally, Angie Dietz. Second Row: Kelly Lewandowski, Sheri Stittsworth, Amanda Hus- sey, Missy Harrington, Sara Elliott, Kathy Hines, Suzy Wilmarth. Third Row: Coach Bob Johnson, Karen True, Lisa Reuber, Maria Pappajohn, Terri Sage, Amy Mathison, Kim Wing, Carla Smith. Mohawks sport four state champs The Mason City wrestling team had a banner year that included finishing second in the state meet and having four in- dividual state champs. Dail Fellin at 98 pounds, Tim Krieger at 119, Todd Piper at 138, and Todd Krieger at heavyweight all captured state titles to launch the team into Seconded.pla9ei,J1eh.1nd Batten- doff- S ieeett . . . .tm NM, s as -Q. f-ss. . ctdc second place at districts, and numerous tournament titles. The team sent nine wrestlers into the state meet, a school record. Other place winners in- cluded a third at 132 by Dan Ray, fifth place finishes by Bill Phillips and Dave Freie at 155 and 167, and a sixth place fin- ish by Steve Anderson at 145. The Mohawks had three con- ference champs in the Krieger brothers and Joe Gribben. Ray and Piper finished second in the conference meet. Tim Krieger and Joe Gribben sported the best season re- cords with only one loss, Senior Dan Ray also conclud- ed his career with the most number of victories, 74, by any Mohawk. Todd Krieger's state title marked the end of his four year varsity career. Coach Jerry Ray's team ex- pects to be strong next year. lt will be led by state champs Dail Fellin and Tim Krieger, both only sophomores GRINDING IT OUT -Standout 119 pounder Tim Krieger works his Fort Dodge opponent over. SOPHOMORES -Front Row: Jim Trappe, Jeff Norcross, Matt Young, Craig Cresswell, Brian Fuchs, Brian Strait, Rod Mariner. Second Row: Coach Gene Balk, Tim Naylon, Phil Schultz, Scott Roberts, John l-leidenreich, Steve Bradbury, Tom McCourt, Kelly Buske, Coach John McKay. Highlights clude a 10-1 dual meetirecoi' PIN TIME -98 pound state champ Dail Fellin PRESSURE -State 138 pound champ Todd goes for the big points. Piper applies the pressure to his opponent. VARSITY TEAM -Front Row, Todd Krieger, Brad Toebe, Dan Ray, Todd Piper, Henry An- derson, Dail Fellin, Jay Barrientes, Joe Grib- ben, Tim Krieger, Jamie Stepleton, Dave Freie, Bill Phillips. Second Row, Coach Bob Bye, Don True, Robert True, Matt Bonnstet- ter, Tom Woolery, Todd Lenius, Joe Garcia, Coach Jerry Ray, Don Harty, Brent Michael- sen, Rusty Foster, Steve Anderson, David Tate, Jeff Arthur, Coach Don Coe. Third Row, Pat Hannan, Jamey Jimenez, Jerry Hain, Scott Saathoff, Mark Matthes, Steve Elbert, Bob Lewandowski, Roger Hall, Billy Foster, Bill Clausen, Paul Bartholomew, Scott Nau- mann, Mike Wolbrink, Eric Muhlstein, Matt Schurtz. BIG TIE UP -Heavy weight Todd Krieger ties up with West Waterloo's Dave Crees before beating him. GIRLS GYMNASTICS 3-1 Mason Mason Mason Mason Cedar Falls 141.35 Albert Lea 93.35 Waverly 115.45 Ames 152.65 Third Place Conference Meet Fourth Place District Meet GYMNASTICS TEAM -Front Row: Cindy Peters, nee Schurtz. Linda Nloeckly. Caroline Pappa- UP AND OVER -Caroline Pappajohn com- Margo Hull, Susan Pannhoff, Roxie Huffman, john, Coach Jim Dloughy, Julie Ray, Ellen pletes an exercise on the uneven bars. Tammy Miller, Becky Swale. Second Rowg Re- F0rie. Petra NICGGG. ' s T f , V ,, I 1 EXPRESSION -Petra McGee gives another fine performance. RECORD BREAKER -Sophomore Tammy Mill- er set several records for the team this year. REACH -Julie Ray extends on the beam. Track teams look for good seasons This year's track squads did not enjoy the same good weather this spring as last and had to do more indoor and road work early in the season. The boys squad, under the direction of Coach Dave Long, started practice in February and had their first meet in the UNI Dome on February 27. The boys team expected depth in the hurdlers with state placer John Burnett returning, in the sprints with John Brandt and Burnett, and in the dis- tance events with Billy Johann and Terry Dresbach. E Others event leaders were to be Tim Merrill in the long jump and Tim Long in the high jump. Thesgirls squad, under new head coach John McKay, be- gan their season in March and expected to be strong in sever- al areas. Mickey Schoberg was ex- pected to be strong in the field events while Lisa Gogel re- turned in the hurdles. Several other girls were ex- pected to provide strength for the team that had a number of young performers. Both teams were scheduled to begin their outdoor seasons some time in April with several indoor meets schedules prior to those meets. STRETCH -Mickey Schoberg limbers up dur- ing an early season session. LONG DISTANCE RUNNER -Terry Dresbach does some road work in preparation for the spring, LOOSENING UP -Junior Dave Johnson does some stretches before his workout. SV' . ..- Zi . 1 ,. .a.f.-- .., an 4 ' ' ' .-vw P. 4-tg . 4 ,ff 6. ' o -. N N 591 ' . T -i :-15:55 -' . L Z V? ,... . .. A t xgbgg .J Sf,- HEADIN' FOR HURDLES -Hurdler Lisa Gogel works out in the early season. SPEEDSTER -Sprinter John Brandt was ex pected to top the sprint crews. GIRLS TRACK RETURNING LETTERWINNERS Blodgett, Joleen Cooling. Second Row: Kathy Mariner, Julie Lansaw, Julie Littleton, Lisa Go- -Front Row, Mickey Schoberg, Michele Peter- Decker, Tracy Mcllrath, Joan Opheim, Dawn gel. son, Julie Kruger, Lawanna Good, Suzette BOYS VARSITY TRACK -Front Row: Dave Rar- idon, Paul Pappajohn, Jamie Stepleton, Jon Wilson, Jon Magner, Dave Johnson, Mike Karsjens, Mike Fredley, Mike Blackburn, Lon- nie Lillie, Dona Pierce, John Burnett, John Brandt, Second Row, Kevin Jurasek, Randy l Grube, Stuart Edwards, Kris Kral, Terry Dres- bach, Dirk Johnson, Scott Madison, Brian Jenkins, Dave Copenhaver, John Berding, Andy McCoy, Marty Clough, Dave Dodge, Mike Palmer, Mark Frank, Paul Jolas, Marc Bielefeld. Third Row, Billy Johann, Stu Never- man, Tim Merrill, Tim Taylor, John Rosenfeld, Bob Ramon, Scott Hasenstab, Jay Hill, Jim Vasquez, Erlend Greulich, Louie Barragan, Randy O'NeiIl, Bill Nickel, Jeff Kleven, Butch Berding, Curtis Brothers, Bryan Skarphol, Bob Peterson. Tennis, golf teams expect success Members of this year's spring sports squads anxiously awaited the spring sessions fol- lowing a rough winter. s A number of squads returned several letterwinnerssthat were expected to makefstrongscon- tributions to the .various pro- grams this year. Head boys golf coach Dick Garth welcomed back four let- terwinners, although young. Several other members were aisogexpected to scontribute to this sfyear's squad which ap- peared to be the rsrr groundwork for strong teams in the future. ,The girls golf squad, under thegrdirection off coach Dennis Roots had five ,reikirnlrig letter- wiijners , to ssbolsteiniithei squad, Twosyear sletterwihner senior Penny Arnold' headed the squad going into the season. Coach Alice Phillips' girls ten- nis steamy welcomed backs a number of returningftletterwin- nerss with i - experience. The squad included twdeyear letter- winner Lori Cornick, ' The boys tennis team, ,coached by Scott Warren, also had four returning letterwin- nejrs and expected laclditional strength from some of the newer rmemberslorifthe squad. -Seasons forthe rry four squads Were scheduled to begin in April with the weathermarfs cooperationrj r gl-lowever, fmenfibers of the squadsrtried to keeps, in shape byfeither playinggtheir sport throughout the year or partici- 'patingtin other sports to stay in condition, PATIENTLY WAITING-Seniors Cindy Watts and Lori Cornick were hoping for good spring weather to begin their final seasons at MCHS II' M., ta. ,WL . W . 1-s1-stag ft, ot f L Elite , v 1 K, 25 KVM 36 GIRLS GOLF RETURNING LETTERWINNERS- Front rowg Kristy Hubbard, Amy Merfeld, Sec- ond Rowg Cindy Watts, Penny Arnold, Jody Schmidt. Tr 23 BOYS TENNIS-Jim Corsello BOYS GOLF RETURNING LETTERWINNERS- Front Rowg Brian Shadle, Joe Kittleson, Joe Moriarity, Mike Miles. Baseball team finishes 19 11 This year's Mohawk varsity baseball team finished the sea- son with a respectable 19-10 record. The teamg under the direc- tion of head coach Lowell Thompson and assistant Tom Ryan, was composed primarily of senior players and next year appears to be a rebuiidingyearf Senior Jeff-,Haxtons ledgjtheggs squad in hlttingitwithyat i-3721i s average and also : aravefin T13 ' runs on the season, pg A Z 1 Other leading hitters for -the i s squad included junior short-i- stop and pitcher Todd Budke who hit .356 and second base- man Paul Bartelt who hit .3334 Senior Rod Ames led the team in rbi's with 26 followed by Budke with 21. ln the pitching department leaders were Budke with a 6-4 record, Craig McKiness with a 4-0 record, Scott lsaacsonwith a 6-3 record, and -Rob Braughton with a 2-2 recordti Budke and NlcKinesS were the leaders' in the earned rung it category with respectable-1.842 and 1.93 averagesq 5 g Other . .300 hitters: for :the-, Mohawks included Roby Braughton at 322, -ArtfBarra-3 gan at .302, and Eric Thomp- ' son at .302. y As a team the Mohawkshit .287 and scored 194 runs on the season. The sophomore squad, un- der the direction of coaches Gene Balk and Mike Rezab tin- ished the season with a 16-17- 2 record on the year. Leading hitters for the soph- omore squad included Biil Han- sen at .380, Andy Huffman at .377, Mike Karsjens at 351, and Steve King at .3441 T L A Andy Huffman, Brian Baack, y Todd Godfrey, and Peteisl-ial-as seth handled most-of thepitchf- A ing throughout the syear, As a team. the sophomore' squad showed a lot of potential s which should contribute to fu-s ture success on the varsity squad invthe next two years. ALMOST CAUGHT-Art Barragan scampers back to first on a pickoff attempt. HOME RUN-Rod Ames crosses the plate after another homer. SOPHOMORES-Front Row, Jon Wade, Jim Corsello, Mike Balk, Jon Gors, Mike Karsjens, Bill Nickel, Eric Thoerner, Dave Lane, Coach Marty Clough, Kevin Butters, Darren Opp- Mike Rezab. Third Row, Dave Johnson, Tom , man. Second Row, Coach Gene Balk, Lance Studer, Andy Huffman, Scott Niver, Pete Hal- 5AFE'DaVe Rmhards Scores another Mohawk Pals, Steve King, Brian Baack, Mark Geerdes, seth, Bill Hansen, Todd Godfrey. M M I'UFl. Q ,l. . my Q vi A , get V. - 5, -1 , R I 'nn f .vgurku ' ., if 4 4 , , 9' 1 A LITTLE T00 FAR-Leading hitter Jeff Haxton ' H scrambles back after another single. SLIDE!-Coach Ryan flashes the slide sign to Dave Richards. u , fy gmdgvg-2 4 w , 5 A AHA 2 127 V .A 7 VARSITY SOFTBALL-Front Row, Sarah Quam, Lori Cornick, Debbie Rumley, Cassie Warner, Tara DiGregorio, Kay Kruse, Sherry Brant, Sue Sorenson. Second Rowp Coach Harlan Dodge, Patti Blackrner, Sheila Grein, Karen Church, JoAnne Zook, Shari Lewis, Liz Cha- Bottorff, Janelle Carlson, Becky Simpson, vez, Kim Arhart, Penny Arnold, Kristine Hub- Coach Joe Campbell. Third Row: Jenny bard, Mickey Schoborg. iggrlv, ,t l ' 4 ' ,L-v 'i'i G Q2 L I 1551 4 K FIRST TEAM FORM-First team all-stater Dawn Dodge takes her turn at bat. READY T0 G0-Catcher Patti Blackmer prepares for a Dawn Dodge pitch. MASGNIAN our new 10 k TAKE A LGGK AT OUR CREATIGN IO U r N L Qgaggddiscuss preparation for a yearbook This year's theme for the Mason- ian, Our New Look, proved to be a most appropriate selection as the high school entered a new era with the switch to a 9-12 high school. Over sixty percent of the school's population was new this year and the staff tried to capture all the ex- citement of the switch. Other aspects of the year also prompted the selection of the theme by this year's co-editors Hol- ly Wilkins and Sue Stocks. The new study area, a problem with exploding bricks, a new form of student government and other things made the choice a natural. This year's staff consisted of over fifty students who worked hard to prepare copy, photos, sell ads and do the other necessary tasks to complete the book. Major campaigns were launched to sell both advertising and books to help defray the cost of the book. Planning for the book began last summer when Stocks and Wilkins at- tended a week long workshop de- signed to help develop the boo, cov- er, theme, and other content. The . , W ,,,,,,,....,.., ...ei , 'M Bi-.:fg?!r ,V glffwbbw d It ' It ff? I LIKE THIS ONE- Cathy Hoy and Stacie Bre- tey select photos. cover for the book was designed at this workshop and the two also worked on sectional design. Also attending summer work- shops were photographers Dave Garrett, Alma Chanco, and Cindy Watts. These three attended a week long workshop at the University of Iowa in iowa City. Staff members worked hard to try to improve all aspects of this year's book. Total book sales for the year topped the 1250 mark as books sold for S14 a copy. The addition of the ninth grade also helped total sales which in turn kept the cost of the book from rising towards the S20 mark. Major work on the book was com- pleted by mid-April with the excep- tion of final proofs and distribution. Staff members spent the spring preparing for the next effort by typ- ing ad contracts and performing oth- er essential tasks. This book should help provide many memories of Our New Look. T' a SECTION EDITORS- Front Row, Diane Bryant, Janet Weiss, Second Row: John Williams, Darla Stanfield, Dave Garrett, Cathy Hoy. Jana Erickson, Jody Schmidt, and Lisa Little- ton. 'Masonian' FINAL TOUCHES Co editors Holly Wnlkuns and Sue Stocks make last mlnute adjust ments on a spread we v fd. E -, ,.-- 'f-'LN rt HARD WORK- John Williams and Darla Stan- field undertake another album spread. AD PREPARATION- Mary VerHelst prepares artwork for the ad section of the book. Press staff produces record number of issues This year's Mohawk Press, the students' newspaper, planned to produce a record 36 issues for their high school readers. The paper, under the direction of editor Cindy Watts, was distributed free to all students every Friday morning in first period classes. The staff spent each week selling ads, writing copy, taking photos, and performing other tasks such as fold- ing to produce the paper. Paper content included straight news, features, sports, opinion, pho- tos, and advertising designed to ap- peal to the paper's readers. Paste-up for the paper was com- pleted on Monday nights when the editorial staff also enjoyed an occa- sional pizza or two. Major positions on the paper in- cluded, Cindy Watts, Editor, Ken Song, Managing Editor, Susan Stocks, Opinion Editor, Scott San- dage, News Editor, Rick Sullivan, Feature Editor, Lori Cornick, Sports Editor, Tracy Wright, Exchange Edi- tor, Dave Garrett, Photo Editor, Hol- ly Wilkins, Feature Columnist, Jana Erickson, Sports Columnist, and Terri Wike, Mike Hahn, Tracy Wright, and Kathy Judge, Advertising. Paul Peterson served as adviser for both the paper and yearbook. The staff attempted to capture the majority of the year for the paper's readers and to provide many memories for years to come. The paper should serve as a chal- lenge to next year's staff. The school and staff also belonged to the lowa State High School Press Association, the National Scholastic Press Association, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and the Quill and Scroll Society. CUTTING UP- Ad salesperson Terri Wike pre- pares another ad. OH N0!- Photographer Dave Garrett says that photo just won't do. 'Mohawk Press' ANOTHER ONE TYPED- Scott Sandage fine ishes typing another story for the paper. YOU WANT T0 D0 WHAT?- Editor Cindv Watts discusses another story idea. M,'1hJW V., U gang km' ,vi wpvw PHOTOGRAPHERS- Front Rowg Sue Stocks, Jana Erickson, Cindy Watts. Second Row, Sue Brown, Mark Solem, Dave! Garrett, Glenn Thompson, Dave Sibert, and Jim Scharnott. MOHAWK PRESS- Front Row, Kevin Ogaard, Lori Cornick, Terri Wike, Tracy Wright, Holly Wilkins. Second Row: Jim Scharnott, John Williams, Jim Hof, Jana Erickson, Dave Gar- rett, Sue Stocks, Cindy Watts, and Scott San- dage. Fall production, farcial tragedy 'The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch' The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch was the fall play presented under the direction of David Giese. The farcical tragedy is a satire of TV and movie westerns. The plot centers around the town bum, Sneaky Fitch, who supposedly dies and comes back to life. Major cast members were Laura Studer, Goldie, Mary Middleton, Rosep Jim Scharnott, Joe: David Collison, Rackham, Scott Sandage, Mervyn Vale, Caroline Kiss and Mi- chele Smith, Mrs. Vale: Holly Wilkins and Regina Blume, Maroon, Adam Schipper,Sheriff Jack, Tom Owens, Doc Burch, John Williams, Rev. Blackwood, and Stacie Bretey and Julie Kruger, Mrs. Blackwood. Kevin Smith played the part of Sneaky Fitch. Deadra Stanton served as Chor- eographer while Rohn Luker and Jan Paulson were the Technical Direc- tors. Other cast members included Mark Anthony, Andy McCoy, Bryan Skarphol, Jennifer Allen, Tani Daw- son, Mary Giordano, Mindi Hartman, Margo Hull, Kathrin Kuhne, Val Os- wald, Caroline Pappajohn, Mary Powell, Joelynn Pross, Leanne Pross, Beth Reynolds, Sarah Stocks, Diana Wilson, Rob Brookhart, Marty Clough, Eric Thoerner, Suzette Blod- gett, Pam Bunkofske, Heidi Hart- man, Beth Hoffman, Kim Jorgensen, Lisa Kingsley, Kim Leet, Tom Olson, Siobahn Stevenson, Tom Studer, Glenn Thompson, Trish Vessar, and Lynnette Wood. s--'A M,-0 '-lg. GOING GOING 4 - - -Kevin Smith fsneaky A TIP OF THE HAT -Kevin Smith and Dave Fitch? thinks h9'S dying 35 Tom Owens CD00 Collison perform in a scene from Sneaky Burchj looks on. Fitch. i 'Sneaky Fitch' ' ,ff- Q X :li A i . N SALOON -.. DRAW-MAYBE -Kevin Smith and Dave Colli- son prepare for a draw that never takes place, CALL FOR THE DOC -Tom Owens and Holly Wilkins answer Tom Studer's cry for help. ' ' 95' L 'F ' -. -1 ' --- , MOURNING? -Cast members attend Sneaky's would be funeral, CONFERENCE Adam Schipper, John Williams, and Scott Sandage discuss Sneaky. if-pi V- rr my ,, THAT AWAY-Mr. Giese directs movement for a piece at Chamber Players rehearsal. LET'S SEE-Kevin Smith works on a new idea for a performance. ft Y' L' THESPIANS-Front Row: Mary Middleton, Men-Jean Lee, Sue Stocks, Rick Sullivan, Mindi Hartman. Second Row: Regina McDuf- fie, Siobhan Stevenson, Val Oswald, Laura Studer, Marty Clough, Holly Wilkins, Scott Sandage, Beth Reynolds, Jody Schmidt, Kee vin Smith. Third Rowg Jim Scharnott, John Williams, Mark Anthony, Adam Schipper, Caroline Kiss, Jennifer Allen, Regina Blume, Eric Schmitt, Rob Gump, Dave Collison, Brian Wallace. ,ix J, Chamber Players and Thesplans active at MCHS The Chamber Players, under the direction of Mr. David Giese, is a choral reading group which per- forms at various events and con- tests. Their flair and talent is well known throughout the district and state. At the Brindley competition this year the group took first place in the readers theatre division with a per- formance entitled The Window. . . '-L'-5 0 'E' I 6? ig , r 2 '3 f fx 'fs Uv in-f T7 ' rv THESPIAN ADVISORY BOARD-Holly Wilkins, Marty Clough, Scott Sandage, Mr, Giese, Ke- vin Smith, and Diana Wilson. FINDING THE RIGHT EXPRESSION-Denise Martin reads during rehearsal. ,gm fi f ' '-fx ,fix Few QW, CHAMBER PLAYERS-Front Rowg Brian Jen- kins, Marty Clough. Second Row: Suzette Blodgett, Jennifer Allen, Linda Reuber, June Sherman, Mindi Hartman, Andy McCoy, Third Row: Kevin Smith, Rick Sullivan, Holly Wilkins, Dave Collison, Rob Gump. Fourth Row: Den- ise Martin, Diana Wilson, Scott Sandage, Lau- ra Studer, Regina Blume. They also captured a second place at the Mohawk Festival again in readers theatre with the same selec- tion. They also placed with a presen- tation of Long Walk to Forever. The group participated at both the district and state levels and gave a performance for the Annual Friends of the Library on March 21. The Thespians at the high school are comprised of a group of talented actors and actresses. They make annual trips to the Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis. This year they attended a performance of Foxfire , a play about an Appala- chian family. The Thespians are involved in play productions in the fall and spring in various capacities which range from acting to lighting, stage crew, and scenery. An advisory board governs the body and decides who shall be se- lected for the group. The group also spent time earning money at con- cessions and other fund raising ac- tivities. The Thespians are advised by Mr. David Giese. 139 S p Q Q C Iq g r Q U p 5 . offer diverse outlets for talent Many people participated in speech events this year. Events in- cluded original oratory, humorous or dramatic interpretation, extem- poraneos, impromptu, debate, and mime. By giving speeches in the various types of events, students obtained points which went toward the begin- ning membership or advancement in degrees in the National Forensics League. NFL is an honor society which sponsors the Mohawk Oral Interpre- tation Festival and a debate tourna- ment in November. The debate team began the year with a new coach, Mrs. Karen Byrne. A number of varsity members re- turned to participate in various tour- naments around the state. The group began the debate sea- son at the Waverly Tournament. They also participated in the two day Brindley Tournament held at the University of Northern lowa, the Mo- hawk Debate Tournament, the Em- metsburg Tournament, and others. Bad weather prevented the team from going to some contests and also caused the team to be stranded in Fort Dodge while attending a meet NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE-Front Row: Caroline Kiss, Cindy Watts, Jody Schmidt, Val Oswald. Second Row: Chris Boozell, Holly Wil- kins, Nina Eichmann, Julie Kulhavy, Mindi Hartman. Third Rowp Scott Sandage, Anne Marie Hoskinson, Diana Wilson, Bruce Stasch, Andrea Pappajohn, Tom Owens, Jennifer Al- len, Beth Reynolds. Tom Griebling, ?Speech there for the weekend. The Mason City Mime Company continued competing this year. Be- sides participating in contests, the group also gave a special perfor- mance during a school assembly and performed in the Mohawk Fol- lies. Fifteen MCHS students traveled through time, were stuck in an ele- vator, with a convicted murderer, and shadowed Sherlock Holmes through the fogs of Londown when they joined together to bring back the age of radio with their weekly program Mason City Radio The- atre. Scott Sandage was the director, Jennifer Allen was in charge of the orchestration, Kevin Smith served as engineer, and Mindi Hartman was the business manager for the group. Using scripts adapted from novels and short stories, they produced a half hour of comedy, drama or sus- pense every Sunday evening. Each broadcast featured an adult guest star in a starring role. MCHS faculty members Margaret Huygens and Dale Harmon were both featured throughout the year. and Sarah Torgerson work on their case for debate. RADIO THEATRE ON THE AIR - Glenn Thomp- son, John Williams, and Scott Sandage work on another recording. DEBATE TEAM-Front Row, Julie Kulhavy, Jody Schmidt, Kirk Pion, Bruce Stasch, Beth Reynolds, Tom Owens, Tom Griebling, Sec- ond Row, Mrs, Karen Byrne, Nina Eichmann, Caroline Kiss, Cindy Watts, Scott Sandage, Jennifer Allen, Chris Boozell. MIME TROUPE-Front Row, Rob Gump, Kevin Smith, Marty Clough. Second Row: Laura Studer, Jennifer Allen, David Collison, Jeanne Grube, Mindi Hartman. Orchestra's strings generate success The MCHS Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Dennis Root, made it through another hectic year. With their Christmas concert in December, they opened a schedule of concerts and contests. Also, in December, the orchestra accompanied the concert choir with a presentation of The Messiah. Officers for the 1981-82 year were Alice VonWald, presidentg Paul Curran, vice-president, Sarah Stocks, secretaryg and Caroline Kiss, treasurer. The orchestra sent eight mem- bers to All-State this year, including two alternates. The All-State festival was held in Ames, November 13 and 14. To be selected for the lowa All-State Or- chestra is a great honor. A big change this year for the or- chestra was the addition of the ninth grade to the high school. The orchestra also played for var- ious local clubs and organizations throughout the year, and participat- ed in the state large group contest, held annually in the spring. Throughout the year the group also sold candy bars and popcorn to help raise money for a trip the or- chestra takes with the band every three years. The orchestra will be losing nine seniors to graduation this year. The number represents one of the lar- gest senior groups in years. These seniors included Paul Cur- ran, Caroline Kiss, Kathrin Kuhne, David Morse, Diane Neely, Doug Roath, Cathy Romans, Sheila Smed, Kent Stevens, and Alice VonWald. WORLDS AWAY-Alice Von Wald puts all her effort into her performance. ORCHESTRA-Front Row: Alice Von Wald Doug Roath, Rechelle Schaefer, Sheila Srned Julia Harrison, Caroline Kiss, Margaret Cur- ran. Second Row: Diane Neely, Sarah Stocks, Kathrin Kuhne, Cathy Romans, Debbie Swale, Lori Peterson, Mary Jane Dunn, John Schmidt, Shen Sfittgwgrthv Marcia Corn, Follmuth, Kim Olson, Chris Boozell, Dennis Dana Hopp, Kathryn Curran, Third Row: Dave Root. Morse, Kent Stevens, Jennifer Elder, Becky --- Orchestra DOUBLE TROUBLE-Dana Hopp and Kathryn FAMILY AFFAIR-Margaret and Paul. Curran Curran Work for perfection, give the cello section a family feeling. f FIDDLIN' FANCY-Sarah Stocks enjoys work- ing on another piece. ORCHESTRA ALL-STATE-Front Row: Alice Von Wald, Margaret Curran, Rechelle Schaefer. Second Row: Sarah Stocks, Diane Neely, Caroline Kiss, Julia Harrison. and grows The Symphonic Band, under the direction of Mr. Lettow, had another terrific year. With the addition of the ninth graders, the competition be- came quite stiff between the mem- bers of the band. ln October, nine members were selected to participate in the All- State Music Festival. They per- formed in mid-November in Ames after a day and a half of rigorous rehearsing. Performances by the band includ- ed the Chrismas Concert, a special concert in February with the Univer- sity of Northern lowa Wind Ensem- ble, and the Spring Concert. The group also performed in the State Large Group Contest. ln the spring some students performed in the State Solo and Ensemble Con- test. They also performed at the Ad- ventureland Festival of Bands com- petition. lt's been great to work with a group of individuals who share their enthusiasm for truly great litera- ture, stated Lettow. FRENCH FUN-Vicki Lugg rehearses another number on her French horn. 44 BAND ALL STATERS-Front Row, Kaye Living ston, Sandy Rosandick, Nina Eichmann Jody Schmidt. Second Row, Nancy Voth Tomas Griebling, Dennis Klemas, Kathy Rose Penny Arnold. DRUM MAJOR-Tomas Griebling Band L? LEADING THE WAY-Mr. Gil Lettow directs an- FLUTE FLIRTING-Missy Kamps and Susan other practice session. Stocks enjoy working on another number. -WW N f 2 5 , BAND-Front Row: Nancy Voth, Kathy Rose, Mary Giordano, DeAnn DeVary, Joelyn Pross, Jane Anderson, Wendy Voth, Becky Dunn, Kellie Killoren, Bonnie Momberg, Kaye Living- ston, Tomas Griebling. Second Row, Margo Hull, Deb Lackmann, Jil Lucas, Karen Drew, Jody Schmidt, Linda Wilmarth, Becky Fisher, Scott Sandage, Carol Shimak, Penny Arnold, Patty Cone, Craig Markham, Mike Midtgaard, DeeAnn McKee, Renae Kahler, Linda Reuber, Cathy Hoy, Missy Kamps, Susan Stocks, Third Row, Joan Opheim, Cheryl Harrington, Diana Wilson, Tammy Miller, Lisa Faktor, Kris Decker, Sandy Patterson, Vicki Lugg, Kim Mathison, Andy McCoy, Sandy Rosandick, Brenda Butcher, Nina Eichmann, Jennifer Foote, Dennis Lee, Kathy Decker, Kevin But- ters, Mike Blackburn, Baba Shetty, Cindy Watts, Dave Dodge, Todd Lettow, Scott Wal- ters, Dennis Klemas. Fourth Row, Mishelle Nielsen, Laurie Espinosa, Petra McGee, Nan- cy Harris, Kim Wilson, Kim Rahlf, Joleen Cool- ing, Julia Lawson, Mike Carter, Dave Howell, Jay Hofland, Sarah Quam, Michelle Scho- borg, Steve Wilmarth, Scott Hassenstab, Dawn Freudenberg, Brett Baker, Julie Ray, Tammy Steinwandt, Tom Owens, Paul Jolas. Fifth Row: Anna Wetterling, Mr. Gil Lettow, Jane Van Zomeren, Dan Dloughy, Andy Mast Scott Williams, Eric Aspenson, Mike Kriten- brink, Mark Gutzmer, Kris Livingston, Becky Simpson. Concert Band grows too, Jazz Band again strong The Concert Band, directed by Mr. Whitlock, had more people this year because of the addition of the freshmen. The band consisted most- ly of sophomores and freshmen with some juniors to make a complete instrumentation. This year the Concert Band made its first performance at the winter concert in December with the Sym- phonic Band. The group showed great talent and also performed at the spring concert in March. Mr. Whitlock said, With the addi- tion of the ninth grade, the Concert Band was able to perform a higher standard of literature. The Concert Band is finally a group on its own without help from the Symphonic Band. I was very happy to have the group perform at their concerts ex- ceedingly well. I was not only pleased with the performances, but also the progress. DREAMIN'-Cathy Blake closes her eyes and listens to the music. The Jazz Band was also directed by Mr. Whitlock. The group was open to anyone who was interested in playing jazz music. Members of all grades performed with the group. The Jazz Band performed in No- vember at the North Iowa Communi- ty Auditorium. They were also to perform at the Iowa High School Mu- sic Association Swing Choir and Jazz Band Contest in January, but be- cause ofthe bad weather, the group was unable to attend. They also per- formed at the Mohawk Follies, the Dimensions in Jazz Concert, and for several community groups. About the Jazz Band, Mr. Whitlock said, l felt lucky and proud to work with the students at Mason City High School. These very talented young men and women are very dedicated to the department to obtain the high quality we demand of them. HIGH NOTES-Scott Henderson gives it his all. MORE MUSIC-Julie Gallagher plays another number. E Jazz Concert Bands JAZZ BAND-Front Row, Tom Brissee, Ty ond Row, Paul Jolas, Steve Wilmarth, Tom Dunker, Mike Midtgaard, Patti Cone, Craig Owens, Scott Hassenstab, Brett Baker, Mr. tow, Dennis Klemas, Dave Dodge, Dennis Lee. Markham, Denise Martin, Penny Arnold. Sec- Whitlock. Third Row, Scott Walters, Todd Let- , 4 i . 2,4 CONCERT BAND-Front Row: Sue Sorenson, Karen Dahl, Mary Nelson, Amy Pascoe, Dawn Fuller, Lori Levis, Lisa Roggeman, Linda Meckley, Julie Hugo, Jean O'Neil, Lisa Reuber, Kim Jorgensen, Second Row, Laurie Hoffman, Jenny Mathison, Andrea Gilbert, Daneille Berkhahn, Denyce Johnson, Lisa Liekweg, Denise Martin, Randy O'NeiI, Lesley Petersen, Julie Gallagher, Francis Ruiz, Lea Rathman, Chris Loeckle, Vicki Giese, Terri Cone, Bev Bergman, Sarah Grady, Kim Cas- tino. Third Row, Lisa Delong, Sue Rick, Lee Anne Ewing, Lisa Gogel, Nancy Paulson, Jan- ine Brown, Melissa De Maris, Julie Ginder, Mike Wolbrink, Lonnie Lillie, Susan Stohl, Steve Bradbury, Jim Wade, Rick Nielson, Dana Rahlf, Jan Ginder, Liz Frelund, Mike Bowen, Doug Faktor, Tracy Gregor, Scott Curtis. Fourth Row, Heidi Hartman, Mr. Whit- lock, Tim Wilson, Scott Henderson, Joy Hen- dershot, Kathy Blake, Scott Kofoot, Doug Ogaard, Michelle Smith, Kevin Lovejov. Choir adds innovation too The Concert Choir, comprised of both juniors and seniors who audi- tioned the previous spring, per- formed under the direction of Mr. Ron Phillips this year. The group added a new look to this year's Christmas Concert, per- formed in the NIACC Auditorium, when they asked the audience to participate in The Messiah with the group. This innovation proved to be a success. Others who worked with the orga- nization included Mr. Paul Wigley and Mrs. Margaret Aspenson who served as assistant director and ac- companist for the group. A number of students also earned honors being selected for the All- State Choir which performed in Ames in November. The group also made a major con- tribution to this year's Follies and performed the traditional number, Another Opening ... Another Show. They finished the Follies with the number There's No Business Like Show Business. Throughout the year the group worked hard to perfect their various performances which also included a spring concert and large group con- test. CONCERT CHOIR-Front Row, Kim Ubben, Bruce Stasch, Lori Orman, John Klesath, Tammy Steinwandt, Chris Thompson, Marty Clough, Brenda Lala, Dan Ray, Kellie Killoren. Mike Blutt, Dee Ann McKee, Terry Saathoff, Renee Peterson. Second Row, Denise Paul- sen, Scott Schultz, Pam Wilder, Mike Peter- son, Val Oswald, Dan Smith, Janine Oftedahl, Dave Copenhaver, Mike Blackburn, Collette McDaid, Curt Pullman, Joy Hendershot, Mike Fitzgerald, Chris Francis. Third Row, Teresa Driskell, Mike Balk, Kay Kruse, Rick Schlie, Laura Studer, Brian Jenkins, Jennifer Allen, Mike Fredley, Siobhan Stevenson, Tim Taylor, Kathy Rheingans, Dirk Johnson, Margaret Curran, Kevin Smith, Julie Kulhavy, Andy Mc- Coy, Connie Thomazin, Robbie Brookhart, Debbie Foster. Fourth Row: Jane Heffern, EConcert Choir Mark Everhart, Alice Von Wald, Rick Sullivan, Anne Marie Hoskinson, Jay Dorenkamp, Darla Stanfield, Ty Dunker, Brenda Butcher, Scott Rose, Nina Eichmann, Dave McCollum, Mar- cia Corn, Dave Collison, Larinda Grupp, Bob Thoms, Anna Welterling, Tom Owens, Karen Jurasek. u .1 3 ANOTHER OPPENING -Collette McDaid. John Klesath, Chris Francis, and Dave Copen- haver help open another follies performance. ALL STATERS-Front Row, Mike Balk, Teresa Driskell, Jennifer Allen, Laura Studer, Joy Hendershot, Dan Ray. Second Row: Robbie Brookhart, Mike Blackburn, Bob Thomas. Mike Blutt. 1.,.- -I' FROM THE TOP-Joy Hendershot and Kevin Smith perform at the Follies for the Concert Choir. CHRISTMAS CHEER-The Concert Choir per' forms at the Christmas Concert. Choral groups entertain many throughout year Mohawk Chorale, under the direc- tion of Mr. Ron Phillips, is a group selected from the Concert Choir fol- lowing auditions. This year the group performed at the follies and Christmas Concert. The group also performed in front of the student body at the Christmas assembly. The Varsity Choir, also under the direction of Phillips, included ap- proximately 108 members. The group performed at two concerts in the NIACC Auditorium for the fall and spring productions. The Varsity Choir practiced on a daily basis while the Mohawk Cho- rale practiced on a selected sched- ule. Both these groups contributed to the enjoyment of many as they per- formed for many groups throughout the year. Another group that provided an outlet for talent was the Barbershop Chorus which met on Thursday mornings. FOLLIE'S FUN-The chorale performed Too Long at the Fair at this year's Follies. GETTING INTO THE ACT-Denise Paulsen, Mike Blackburn and Brenda Lala add to the chorale's performance. Chorale!Varsity MOHAWK CHORALE-Front Row, Kevin Smith, DeAnn McKee, Lori Orman, Scott Schulz. Second Row, Tammy Steinwandt, Dan Ray. Denise Paulsen, John Klesath, Kim Ubben, Mike Blutt. Third Row: Kellie Killoren, Marty Clough, Laura Studer, Dave Copenhaver, Joy Hendershot, Mike Blackburn, Brenda Lala. Chris Thompson. Fourth Row, Andy McCoy, Jennifer Allen, Bob Thoms, Nina Eichmann, Dave Collison. EXTRA EFFORT-The Varsity Choir performs at the Christmas Concert. VARSITY CHOIR-Front Row: Bobbie Garcia, Lee Anne Ewing, Candi Cline, Kathryn Curran, Cindy Peters, Michele Clifton, Candee Clan- sen, Sherrie Stadlander, Lori Fullerman, Me- lissa DeMaris, Julie Ginder, Heidi Helm, Cry- stal Fuller, Margo Hull, Kim Leet. Second Row: Josie Mejia, Julia Harrison, Lorri Buffing- ton, Jenny Mathison, Jessica Craig, Maureen Mentink, Liz West, Carrie McBride, Chris Broghammer, Carmen Kent, Lisa Kastler, Lisa Werle, Kim Felton, Anna Brita Martens- son, Dawn McDonald, Patti Anderson, Tracey Lorentzen, Lori Peterson. Third Row, Dawn Mariner, Rachel Tate, Shellie Walsh, Kelly An- derson, Kathy Hamilton, Amy Merfeld, Caro- line Pappajohn, Liza Schmidt, Roger Hall, Rich Ames, Mick Merrill, Paul Davis, Kent Burnham, Mark Arnold, Karen Ray, Becky Nelson, Michelle May, Nancy Paulsen, Lawana Good, Julie Klesath, Shellie Rhem, Debbie Rogers. Fourth Row: Michelle O'Ban- yon, Jodi Morris, Marah Grotness, Jodene Knudtson, Sue Neill, John Barlow, Randy Grube, Steve Gomez, Terry Seifert, Mark Ah- rens, Kirk Pion, Keith Pullman, Bryan Skar- phol, Brent Michaelsen, Paul Pappajohn, Leonard Johnson, Darrel Dodd, Kay McEl- doon, Jean Gors, Edna Escribano, Michelle Westendorf, Mary McManigal, Tammy Swank. Fifth Row: Kelly Moritz, Julie Pappas, Mary VerHelst. Mary Jane Dunn, Chris Hamlin, Dennis Lee, Doug Morris, Eric Held, Joe Mor- iarity, Dave Beard, Jim Mahoney, Larry Clif- ford, Dirk Thompson, Loren Snell, Pat Han- nan, Brad Wright, Tom Heiny, Terry Wass, Bob Iverson, Brian Shadle, Lori Ketchum, Brenda Funk, Stephanie Corneliusen, Monica Dunoyer, Pam Tieszen. Addition of ninth grade changes chorus formats Several of the choral groups un- derwent changes this year because of the switch to a 9-12 high school. One group undergoing change was the Mixed Chorus which now is com- prised of freshmen only. Seventy-three students partici- pated in the group under the direc- tion of Mr. Paul Wigley. The chorus met every day and participated in two school concerts. Mixed Chorus usually serves as the introductory group for students participating in vocal music at the high school. Swing Choir is selected from the Varsity Choir and comprised of thir- ty-eight students. Participants audi- tion for membership and participate at school concerts and before sever- al community groups. The group is under the direction of Mr. Paul Wig- ley and sings a wide variety of music from popular to nostaligic. CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT-Varsity choir members perform at the Christmas Concert. SWING CHOIR-Front Row: Lori Peterson, Richard Mergen, Margo Hull, Brian Skarphol, Jennifer Mathison, Paul Pappajohn, Lawanna Good, Joe Moriarity. Second Row, Julie Harri- son, Kirk Pion, Jessica Craig, Brian Shadle, had Melissa DeMaris, Keith Pullman, Rachel Tate, Mark Arhens. Third Row, Amy Merfeld, Dennis Lee, Sue Neill, Eric Held, Lisa Werle, Doug Morse, Cindy Peters, Mick Merrill, Candi Cline, Chris Hamlin. Fourth Row, Karen Ray, ?. SwingfMixed Brad Wright, Patti Anderson, Kelly Moritz, Lauren Snell, Liza Schmidt, Dave Beard, Mary McManigal, Caroline Pappajohn, Terry Wass, Marah Grotness. other selection, GROUP EFFORT-Chorus members sing an- r-.3 , ' vi- 't i ,M , 5 . 4 5 I Q ' 4 ' - ,- . 1- . gg My MIXED CHORUS-Front Row, Daina Christee son, Lori Wilson, Angel Hedgecock, Gerry Sandberg, Lorena Schmitz, Suzanne Demp- sey, Sandy Metzger, Darci McCoy, Kim Ste- vens, Jennifer Foote, Shane Tolsdorf, Wendy Voth, Kelly Lewandowski, Sheri Stittsworth, Second Row: Jeanne Giordano, Vicky Quam, Missy Beaver, Liz Hoskinson, Marcia Siemers, Lisa Reuber, Tracy DiMarco, Cathy Blake, Liz Frelund, Pam Englehart, Jennifer Lansaw, Sue Stoll, Lesley Petersen, Cindy Hendrick- son, DeAnn Meyers, DeAnne DeVary, Nan- nette Mondahl. Third Row, Dana Hopp, Debby Lackmann, Julie Ray, Julie Solem, Robin An- derson, Tami Hall, Paul Hubbard, Jon Pete, Steve Long, Scott Rhodes, Damon Bell, Carl Hutchens, Jill VerHeIst, Beth Lee, Tracie Mes- kel, Jane Vanlomeren, Angie Romig, Rechelle Schaefer, Fourth Row: Teresa Grant, Holly Hostetler, Janine Brown, Suzy Woolums, Ka- ren Gustafson, Audrey Inman, Mark Hulsing, Tony Scott, Herman Berding, Tim Naylon, Mike Frazer, Jeff Killoren, Mike Moeller, Ste- fanie Byerly, Sara Dixon, Shawn Ekborg, Kathy Hines, Michele Becker, 'hx MASGNIAN our new look TAKE A LUCK AT GUR RECREATION , g 2 - 156 JL.'l I 0- 1 f - . - ,-,wr H. ' . -. ,- f v1,,'- ,X W nf 0 I 4.0 , , an .L 158 PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED-Patti Cone and Lee DeWitt buy their tickeis at the Park 70 for a movie. .Qui i i i 5 i HELLO?-Mary Nelson and Todd Beirbaurn share an interesting piece of information on the phone. ff f 5 A FORWARD MARCH!'Cindy Watts leads a pa- rade downtown during Halloween for the Parks and Recreation Department, -' 'i . V-:esmtp n fn , W., 4-scxx Q! , Q , . , . , 0 -. 4-as 5 i 4 .Q- E-..,, l 4 -eg l-,xg . ' rfrluqg -','f1ML,., j X., ' f ox MAY I HELP YOU?-Danny Marson is interrupt- ed while stocking shelves at Hy-Vee. 5 l 5 5 v x ' gs. - W- 161 W 162, 1 .r 52---.' ' rf' , ff' L1 1,15 , ,ffw 1 ff' 'fff 'I 4,4 MASONIAN our new look TAKE A LUCK AT OUR PARTICIPATIGN STUDENT GOVERMENT OFFICERS Leanne Pross secretary Dan Ray president Laura Studer vice president Claudia Brown treasur- STUDENT GOVERNMENT Front Row Ken Song, Claudia Brown Diana Wilson Laura Studer, Bruce Stasch Dan Ray Leanne Pross, Mary Giordano Maria Pappajohn Suzette Blodgett, Linda Reuber Mary Broghammer Jessica Craig, Andrea Pappajohn Candi Cline Second Rowg Mike Angell Kevin Smith Tom Johnson, Cathy Romans Paul Pappajohn Mike Moeller, Julie he-sr I 1 u ...Q--f Student Council and Planning Committee make changes This year student government at Mason City High changed drastical- ly. The previous council was split into two organizations to accomo- date the various needs of the stu- dent body. One of these organizations be- came known as Student Govern- ment which was responsible for re- presenting the student body in mat- ters dealing with school policy. The other organization, the Stu- dent Activities Board, acted more as -,ff s Q . :M 5, mf, ,gf iifk LLA six il- CHRISTMAS CHEER CANS-Ken Song counts cans for Christmas Cheer Fund Drive. IN THE PLANNING-Council member Suzette Blodgett discusses another project. 94 if H H .i. ..,.F. 3 .I Ax ,r SENIOR PLANNING COMMITTEE-Front Row: Dan Ray, Ken Song, Kevin Smith, Second Rowg Andrea Pappajohn, Leanne Pross, Diana Wilson, Cathy Romans, Laura Studer, Claudia Brown. a social and pep organizer. Some of the various projects for this year's Student Government in- cluded sponsoring a child from India, spearheading the Christmas Cheer Fund Drive, attempting to comprise a course evaluation, and other simi- lar types of projects. The council continued the project throughout the year to help Anup. The Christmas Cheer Fund amounted to more than 51,300 for the drive. This was double last year's effort. The project included homeroom collections, a can drive, and other donations. Members also attempted to find out more about the various classes by surveying students. Officers for the group included Dan Ray, presidentg Laura Studer, vice-president, Leanne Pross, secre- tary: and Claudia Brown, treasurer. This year the Senior Planning Committee also took a new look. The committee was comprised of senior members of the Student Gov- ernment rather than having the sen- ior class vote on representatives. Members helped plan for com- mencement, speakers, and an- nouncements. This group helped represent the seniors while working with Dr. Bo- gard to make commencement a meaningful experience for all. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Front Row: Jil Lu- cas, Diana Wilson, Laura Studer, Sarah Stocks, Second Row: Claudia Brown, Pam Wilder, Jane Heffern, Holly Wilkins. Third Row: Leanne Pross, Mary Giordano, Marion Peterson, Valerie Oswald. LOOKING GOOD-Jil Lucas watches half-time activities. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS-Front Row: Becky Nelson, Jennifer Elder, Caroline Pappa- john, Jodene Knudtson, Second Row: Jessica 4 'N-1. M, Craig, Crystal Fuller, Candi Cline, Joelyn Pross. Cheedeaders spark sphit The cheerleaders had a successful year supporting the Mason City Mo- hawks. With the addition of the freshman squad, the cheerleaders displayed much more spirit and eri- thusiasm throughout the entire school year. ln the spring of 1981, the Mohawk cheerleaders were selected and placed into the various squads. During the period of tryouts, the varsity squad established a cheer clinic in order to help girls learn the routines and responsibilities of being a cheerleader. This helped the girls become more acquainted with their responsibilities. During the year the cheerleaders sponsored dances, a dunking booth at the North lowa Fairgrounds, and sold candy bars to raise money. These activities helped send the 'uf Q--L. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS-Front Row, Lori Dieill Mafia Pappalohfii UZ Ffelundg Heather Levis, Jane VanZomeren, Second Rowp Angie Gillard, Third Rowg Mary Boozel, Julie Mandt. MIXED EMOTIONS-Cheerleaders Jil Lucas, Holly Wilkins, Claudia Brown, and Diana Wil- son show mixed emotions while watching the game. OH PLEASE, ANOTHER VICTORY-Junior Sarah Stocks prays for another win. ' 9 5 ai 'itil 5,1 girls to the NCA Cheerleading Clinic, where they achieved superior rank- ings and brought home the defend- ing spirit stick. The cheerleaders also had a new look this year with the opportunity to obtain new uniforms. This new look was also achieved by sponsor- ing the various activities throughout the year to raise money. Cheerleaders also provided lead- ership at the various pep assemblies held throughout the year. A Best Legs Contest and a Pajama Fashion Show were two of the highlights at this year's assemblies. Each squad enthusiastically backed their teams. Cakes were baked, locker signs were made, and pep assemblies were held in order to fire up the teams and student body. Mrs. Barb Opheim worked with the various squads as sponsor throughout the year. The cheerleaders provided spirit, whether on a cold pep bus or at the various contests they acted as a catalyst to ignite both the teams and fans in an effort to achieve victory. ff fa M- 'P ' 4 x L,'3I! I 1 Z Ei? fi' . . ,,f,, gf . , v. K - F15 '.. . ...A qw... QM-3 ,,,,..,...,. new-nr Q. nbg W R , A awk- 0 ' A ,, 1' . f ' f Ax 1 1 x K Juilm.-4,1 A vw.. , N .-'S0' , ' . P. 'Q . H4 , , . .ai e 9 ,,. . . .. . 1---TEN H ,- - Lt U, -if w M ,f - , '- , , ,, Q, ., y I I u X C f X! ? ei I ' XX ' ,Q 'f - 'ix , f - lf .1 5 ' fi L ll ,A ,,A L 4. :ak 'ff 4 H, ,-..,,.-- ,.,....-v-ff: ' ,-SR. K T f 'z 5 , N., ... ..3,a,i,,Q,9.,,.-V-w.f.....,.w.,.,, ...vww , .W -. .. . K ,f,,s,,.,,,,,.. Xqmw-.g..,.1.,..,....,,, ,. ip V V -ffl R TQ , Qxm L.,, VL 'QL NX '02, + 1 f X 5 , x , 1 , S +5 ? , V 2 A ' Q ' 5:7-,f . 'ff 9 . 3515 4.1, X ' ' 4 -, 'v ,. hu , X 03 X v HQ QYQQ Q e Q? X ' 1. ' has 6 50 x Q f 0 X G -m 9 fm 6 Q 9 Q . 1 g!,.4,r was we V , X V. his if f' Q21 . . :: f. Z ..... M Wm 5 J xp ,sw -A if i DRILL TEAM-Front Row: Michele Clifton, Jenni- fer Lewis, Sue Hammen, Lisa Giese, Kay Kruse, Kim Leet, Kaylene Hershey, Debbie Fessenden. Second Row: June Sherman, Sheila Smed, Mikki Gasperi, Anne Garcia, Heidi Hartman, Margaret Katuin, Lori Hillman, Lisa Kingsley. Third Row: Angie Kickbush, Lisa Meleney, Marcia Murl, Den- yce Johnson, Kathie Frank, Lisa Hanson, Trish Vessar, Michelle Becker. NEW LOOK-Trish Vessar and Kathy Danger per- form during a pep assembly in the drill team's new uniforms. ig' Wwe 3' W 'A- RELAX'-Drill Team members relax before per- forming. S Q? Pom poms and Flags dazzle the half time crowds at MCHS 172 Along with all the other new looks this year came a new look for the MCHS Drill Team. Money was given to the team to purchase new uniforms. The outfits consisted of red and white sweaters with red skirts. The girls, under the direction of Mrs. Cindy Martinek, spent many hours during the summer working on new routines. Practices were held every Tuesday and Thursday after school and in the mornings. Performing at both the basketball games and wrestling meets the girls implemented their new routines. The team also attended the state 1 CONCENTRATION-Joleen Cooling concen- trates on the routine during a halftime perfor- l'Tl3f'lC8. GUIDONS-Front Row: Kellie Killoren, Joy Hen- dershot, Bonnie Momberg, Jody Schmidt. DeeAnn McKee, Nancy Voth, Sandy Rosan- dick, Kris Decker. Second Row: Donna O'Neil, Karen Drew, .loleen Cooling, Lisa Gogel, Becky Dunn, Cathy Hoy, Sue Stocks, Lisa Faktor, Jane Anderson. competition for drill teams and placed fourth with their routine to Surfin Safari. Co-captains for the squad were Susan Hammen and Kathy Danger. Hammen in summing up her feelings about the drill team stated. lt's a lot of hard work and a lot of practic- ing but the fun of performing was worth it for me. The team was also featured on the KIMT news during the year regard- ing their approach to participation and membership on the squad. Another group which added a lot of enthusiasm at sporting events this year was the Guidons. This group of girls performed with the band at halftimes during the football season. During the summer, seventeen girls were selected to comprise the squad which included eight seniors and nine juniors. Practices for the group were held each morning from 7:30 til 9:00. Dawn Espinosa, a graduate of MCHS, also worked with the girls on their routines. Adding their own new look, the girls wore white boots with their red and white outfits this year. Band members and guidons also formed tunnels for the football play- ers during the season as they ran onto the field. lt fthe groupj was a wild and crazy bunch and I was glad l was a part of it, stated senior guidon Becky Dunn. During the band festivals the group had its last chance to perform with the band. Senior guidon Cathy Hoy added, I really enjoyed being a guidon, lt was hard work. Both these groups helped build and maintain spirit throughout the year at MCHS. PEP PLANNING-seniors Holly wiikms and An- STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICERS-Front Row: - Tracy Hazlett, Mary Ennis. Second Rowg Jil drea Pappajohn discuss plans for an upcom- V ing assembly. Lucas, Claudia Brown. LEADING THE WAY-President Tracy Hazlett reads the agenda for a student activities meeting. 'Yi' W g.x.xx.n. 4 New to MCHS this year was the Student Activities Board which was formed to assume some of the re- sponsibilities previously assigned to both the Pep Club and Student Council. The organization was divided into ten committees with members as- signed to the various committees. Members of the assembly com- mittee planned and presented a pep assembly in the fall that featured members dressed up as football Students initiate Activities Board for new look PUSHING PEP-Michelle Hulsing, Laura Sen- ensky, Debbie Rumley, Susan Hammen, and Roxie Huffman sell buttons during homecom- ing week. 'fwfr FEARLESS LEADER-Adviser Anne Manley lends some advice during a dis- cussion. fre: yn-n-....,, TEAM WORK-Senior Kellie Killoren and soph- omore Candi Kline work on plans for an activ- ity l ,J YB- players in pajamas. The players as well as the crowd enjoyed the skit. The publicity and ways and means committee made signs and also con- ducted fund raising events through- out the year. The bus committee helped plan pep buses to the out-of-town games. The dance committee worked to provide a number of dances for stu- dents. Officers for the group were Tracy Hazlett, president: Jil Lucas, vice- president: and Mary Ennis, secre- tary. Claudia Brown served as treasurer for both the activities board and stu- dent government. Other activities throughout the year included helping students and faculty get into the Christmas spirit by painting the windows in the com- mons during the holiday season. Members worked hard through- out the year to help make student's social life a little more full. Those working closely with the group through the year were advis- ers Mrs. Anne Manley and Mr. Bob Stouffer. Hopefully the switch will help allow more time for the student govern- ment to work on policy and will be- come a permanent fixture at MCHS. The move was just one of many that gave MCHS a new look for the year. INTERNATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS AND STU- DENTS-Eric Stjarnstrom, Cindy Watts, Scott INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE-Junior Marty Sandage. Anna-Brita Martensson. Edna Escri- Clough practices the international language bano, Caroline Kiss, Monica Dunoyer. of dance, MODEL U.N. CLUB-Front Row: Sheryl Te- kippe, Deb Schmidt, Second Row: Alice Von- Wald, Rick Sullivan, Beth Reynolds, Kay Liv- ingston, Kirk Pion, Chris Boozel, Third Row: Chris Winship, Jody Schmidt, Caroline Kiss, Mindi Hartman, Jennifer Allen, Tom Olson Fourth Row: Tomas Griebling, Scott Sandagev. i x I t 'QQ--5 .,f 'ff up if Q22 3 'a .sr E' Clubs offer students new look at the world Model United Nations, under Mr. Jerry Tieszen, strived to help stu- dents get a better grasp on just what the U.N.'s purpose is and to better comprehend the role of the organi- zation in the world. Members simulated the roles of various countries around the world so that they might better under- stand their position in the world. Both Model U.N. and International Club sponsored a fund raising dance early in the fall to help kick off the 'QV ..w, uv.. I v 5 , R ,.,- - f. N - ' ' K FM'q.,,,,,.,,-v,...,..- .v-:wk-gc . W N d ,,,, 15 .I i ... X -. - . J. LITERARY CLUB-Front Row: Tracy Fuchs, Ju- lie Kuhlhavy, Nina Eichmann, Ken Song, Beth Reynolds, Ann Marie Hoskinson, Second Row, Lori Tledeman, Alice VonWaId, Janet Drew, Angee Nichols, Janet Weiss, Diana Wilson, Su- san Stocks, Holly Wilkins, Mindi Hartman, Sheryl Tekippe, Lisa Kingsley, Mrs. Klussman, Third Rowg Jody Schmidt, Caroline Kiss, Kent Stevens, Regina Blume, Jane Van Zomeran, Pam Bunkofske. DANCIN' THE NIGHT AWAY-Lea Rathman and Lonnie Lillie dance together at a dance sponsored by lnternational Club and Model U.N. INTERNATIONAL CLUB-Front Row, Susan Stocks, Heidi Hartman, Pam Bunkosfske, Val Oswald, Second Row, Monica Dunoyer, Rick Sullivan, Holly Wilkins, Ken Song, Becky Fish- er, Karyn Clark, Men-Jean Lee, Lura Wang, Jenny Mathison, Third Row: Dawn Benning, Sherri Stittsworth, Kelly Lewandowski, Cindy Hendrickson, Janine Brown, Mindi Hartman, Nancy Harris, Deann DeVary, Sue Sorenson, Michele Smith, Fourth Row: Eric Stjarnstrom, Chris Boozel, Tomas Griebling, Nina Eich- mann, Scott Sandage, Caroline Kiss, Fredley, Eric Schmitt, Jennifer Allen, Roy Westfall, Jody Schmidt, Edna Escribano, Tom Olson. student social life. Literary Club also helped take stu- dents to other places via books. The club, under Mrs. Helen Klussman, met informally throughout the year to discuss a variety of books. The organization grew to the point that several selections were available and various meeting times were staggered in an attempt to meet the needs of all. Mason City High School offered a number of clubs and organizations that aimed to help students under- stand the world they live in just a little bit better. Three of these organizations were International Club, Model United Na- tions, and Literary Club. All three of these helped their par- ticipants become familiar with some aspect of the school not covered in the normal class setting. International Club, under the su- pervision of first-year adviser Mrs. Margaret Huygens, attempted to study foreign customs with the help of the exchange students attending MCHS. These students held a num- ber of activities such as caroling that allowed students to get to know oth- ers from another culture on a per- sonal level. The club also attempted to help make these exchange stu- dents feel welcome in a strange en- vironment. if FFAfHORSEMAN'S CLUB-Front Row: Regina McDuffie, Julie Littleton. Second Row, Mary Kratz, Mikki Christeson, Julie Kulhavy, Susan Platts, Men-Jean Lee. Third Row, Monica Dunoyer, Karen Gustafson, Nina Eichmann, Tim Platts, Rick Brannamen. Fourth Row, Patty Vajgert, Tracy Hart, DeAnn DeVary, Ka- ren Jurasek, Nancy DeMaris, Nancy Paulson. FUN RAISING-DeAnn DeVary unloads fruit sold to raise money, T W titans Yuma 175515 ' 'MUS FRU' mms mul -In 1355-1 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION-Front Row: Mr. Paul Olson, Steve Sanchez, Janice Hubacher, Angela Graff, Chris Wagner, Ronda Miller. Second Row: Julie Chisholm, Dave Freie, Joe Rottinghaus, Mike DeMaris, Debbie Thomp- son, Third Row: Dave Collison. Organizat ions offer opportunity for involvement Students with an interest in horses, business, or science all had the opportunity to explore those in- terests in-depth this year by becom- ing involved with either the FFA- !Horseman's Club, the Science Club, or the Distributive Education program. The Science Club offered a full slate of activities that included at- tending the UNI Science Sympo- sium, a pizza party commemorating Einstein's birthday, and other fund raising efforts to finance various ac- tivities. fwwM,,,,..f Y' 3 C Q GETTING DOWN T0 BUSINESS-Roy Westfall. president of the science club speaks during a meeting. SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY-Eric Schmitt discov- ers his love for pizza during a science club meeting. incl' 4 f SCIENCE CLUB-Front Row: Mark Solem, Roy Westfall. Second Row, Lynnette Wood, Men- Jean Lee, Chris Herman. Third Row: Jennifer Allen, Carl Hutcheson, Kent Stevens, Beth Reynolds, Rob Luedtke, Nina Eichrnann. Fourth Row: Brian Wallace, Adam Schipper, Tomas Griebling, Chris Boozell, Eric Schmitt, Tom Owens, David Sibert, Caroline Kiss. A F., s ,K Officers included president Roy Westfall, vice-president Caroline Kiss secretary Jennifer Allen, and treasurer Eric Schmitt. Mr. Dennis Vrba served as adviser. The Future Farmer's Club!Horse- man's Club, under the direction of Mr. Ken Shadle, has changed to meet the needs of participants. The club deals mostly with horse- manship now because most stu- dents at MCHS today are not rural. The club again sponsored its fruit sale as a fundraiser, held regular meetings, and attempted to have other meaningful projects designed to help members enioy themselves. The Distributive Education pro- gram, under the supervision of Mr. Paul Olson, also had a full slate of activities for the year. Officers were president Ronda Miller, vice-president Angie Graff, secretary Janice Hubacher, and treasurer Steve Sanchez. Pariimentarian was Devin Norton and historian was Dave Collison while Dave Freie served as reporter. ln the fall the group went to the area leadership conference in Cedar Falls, sold candy, and had initiation for new members. installation of officers was also a highlight. The group used a committee for- mat to determine activities for the year. They also planned to attend a state leadership conference in Des Moines in the spring. QUILL AND SCROLL-Front Row: Mike Hahn, Jody Schmidt, Terri Wike, Tracy Wright, Rick Sullivan, Second Row: Dave Garrett, Cindy Watts, Cathy Hoy, Mr. Quill, Sue Stocks, Ken Song, Janet Weiss, John Williams, Diane Bry- ant, Darla Stanfield. PRACTICAL ADVICE-Former MCHS students discuss math in college at the Math Career Day held by Mu Alpha Theta and the Math Department. HEALTH CLUB-Front Row, Mari Rogers, Lyn- nett Wood. Julie Kulhavy, Tammy Portis, Liz Pedelty, Second Row: Mrs. Kinvig, Caroline Kiss, Jennifer Allen, Monica Dunoyer, Nina Eichmann, Jody Schmidt, Bonnie Momberg. Drganizations explore career opportunities in various ways Three organizations at MCHS that attempted to help students explore their interests in math, journalism, and health careers were the Mu Al- pha Theta Math Club, Quill and Scroll and the Health Careers Club. The Mu Alpha Theta members, un- der the direction of adviser Tom Meskel, sponsored a career day at which former students and mem- bers in the profession attended the day long session. At the career day students had the opportunity to lis- ten to the various speakers and ask questions pertaining to the math re- lated fields. I MATH MINDED-Mu Alpha Theta adviser Tom Meskel puts across another consideration. pr..- READING ALL ABOUT IT-Quill and Scroll member Ken Song checks out the latest issue of the paper, MATH CLUB-Front Row: Jon Wade, Men-Jean Lee, Bonnie Momberg, Nancy Voth, Ken Song, Andrea Pappajohn, Second Row: Paul Jolas, Ann Harty, Kathy Rose, Scott Walters, Tomas Griebling, Mr. Meskel. Mu Alpha Theta also sponsored an elementary math contest for grades 4-7 in the spring. Members correct- ed tests, tabulated scores and in general ran the contest. Officers for the club included Ken Song, president: Stu Neverman, vice-presidentg and Jennifer Allen, treasurer and secretary. Health Careers Club, under the supervision of the school nurse Mrs. Kay Kinvig, also visited related sites such as the Gerard School and had guest speakers. Speakers included a nurse from Africa, a surgeon, a physical thera- pist, and a respiratory therapist. The group hoped to make a trip either Rochester or Des Moines in the spring and worked at various fund raising efforts to help pay for it. Officers for the year includedg Mari Rogers, president, Julie Kul- havy, Vice-president, Tammy Portis, secretary, and treasurer. Quill and Scroll is an honorary or- ganization as is Mu Alpha Theta and members are selected from stu- dents who have made major contri- butions to the publications of the school. The group, advised by Paul Peter- son, planned a spring initiation and pizza party to induct new members. Members also receive the periodic publication and a pin for their ef- forts. All three of these organizations were comprised of students with in- terest above and beyond that of- fered just in the the class room. Many students, through the orga- nizations, had the opportunity to meet and visit people and places which will help them make decisions regarding their futures. MASGNIAN 1982 our new look TAKE ALOGK ATCNH SUPPURTERS ASSOCIATED MILK PRODUCERS INC. Tru State Brand Butter Cheese And Products Congratulations Class Of 1982 Congratulations To The Class Of 1982 ST. JOSEPH MERCY HOSPITAL Mason City, Iowa Serving The People Of North Iowa For 65 Years CYCLES LIMITED 21 10th Street S.W. 423-2893 LUCY'S DANCE STUDIO 17 Lexington Square 423-6706 Congratulations Class Of 1982 From Your MASON CITY FTD FLORISTS JOHNSTON'S FLOWERS KEMBLE'S FLOWERS INC. KlEFER'S FLORAL SHOP Y QN l V-.,f,f . P KA. . , ,Ur 'l K, -,-11. TYI ER AC-ER 29 SFCOND STREET SOUTHEAST DIAL 423 3572 MASON CITY IOWA Good Luck Class Of 82 PICKUP ONEPKJRE YEAR 5 rua,-4.-I..-A-. zE2fF' ..-:nw 1. ,mu wwf M XS HAPPY BIRTHDAY DAVE 'f-z 3-:ff?r-arf:-'7 171 1 'K M fm A IIIYIINI COPY MACHINES PLAIN PAPER COPIEFIS Mmolm DRY COPY MACHINEC .S'aZea'2eaz'al4'.lm4w9 Z EZ SUPPLIES FOR ALL MAKES X3 COMPLETE LINE FROM LARGEST TO SMALLEST Q, SAWN 750 760 770 7806 790 LOCAL INVENTORY 81 SUPPLIES FOR A B DICK MINOLTA SCM THERMOFAX Apsco o c E SAVIN xsnox f PLAIN PAPER CUPIEF coPY STAT ow TOWN Saxon YORKTOWN X DENNISON PITNEY Bowis XX RENIINGTON TOSHIBA MASON GITY BUSINESS SYSTEMS INC 217 2NDSTSW MASON CITY G'5'dfat.her's Pizza A Pizza You Cant Refuse Regency Mall 424 5133 4 ilbbmgnl WILIIXNHIZOOI I LALA MASON 1 I IV 61 RIVER CITY AUTO BODY ' BODY REPAIR ' FRAME STRAIGHTENING ' COMPLETE PAINT QFACILITYI l FIBER GLASS WORK Only 70,6 Zaalctq 423-3070 JOE Bl-IRRAGAN ROGER BEIER 326 FIRST SW Ml SSN CQTV GROCERY 2420 S Jefferson 424 3064 A ...,..,....,,.., f Elpnunlllii- I ' F Ss 14 . 2-2 11. ,..,-..wI..,............W,...,....,...,......,.S........Mw,mw....,3 , ,.M.,.......,-.......v..:ww-.-1 , ---w 'E7'f-ZF'--'-I-v'1'-f 'z-:i' . ft .. I - . .. ,,?,1p-:g---- me sg: . V 5.3-.ww-.f.:.3...I,.m.mM.1.,3:.g,.,,f,-1..j -1 35fi:,.gy,- nmsm.-zf.:v.-.A me -,3Lg,.-- lx I 9 S -:',, ',f:,1f:. :22?' 'L' .1 :aww I., . --.Lf-.. Q .K , M, .xv .,-1..,. X 5'.:-jg,g23g-- . '-:'g33'ggf- J W. P, . , MAN Qi N ' fx ,ffl . ' . . . ' ' svscmuv cues n vzwsomuzsu cusmm.. we NG- Wes I SM FLOWERS . CLASSES . :: - Nu CM: neconnwc suvwss ' J -I II ,ep al c . , 1 . I 325 AYH S W wuson :nv :own 50401 I I I I ., N QUE JERR OURNIER ' A . ... L -y , ,f ' f 'T X, - 'Q Y ,, 'ff , 'f ' , L , ---- I Z7 fm , 41.1 gf , f . . . I lg If . . . . U Q' f I-'15-,fx . . 0 . ' O ,' D O 0 0 n ug, .5 E ,, . ' I . . . 3 N1 LL U D X' f - ICP - - ,S 2 -- - .L 'i 397 DELS TAR AUTO BODY Complete Body Repair Insurance Estimates 115 S. Madison 423-5274 21 E, State 423-2352 iclw Home Free Conlifiien' PHARMACY MEZECEILOH In Downtown Mason City J'l'QUQl1J'0llJ' Downtown Women's Fashions 9 North Federal 423-6645 For Junior And Missy Globe-Gazette Your Total Coverage Newspaper f J? 100 lst NW HOGA COLLEGE PARALLEL ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING WITH COMPUTER OPTION CLERICAL RECEPTIONIST GENERAL BUSINESS LAW ENFORCEMENT SECRETARY - Executive Legal Medved PRE-PROFESSIONAL - Architecture Dental Hygiene Dentistry Ethration Engineering Med' aI T In Mdxine K nology Nursing Ovwmfw Phmnacy Physical Therapy Social Worlt Veterinary Medicine GENERAL EDUCATION In-state Tuition and Fees 5305 per semester oi e'r ...W NORTH IOWA AREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE Mason Crty Iowa TOM Attractive Campus Convenient Dormrtorres NCA Accreditation since I9I9 CAREER ACCOUNTING fEue.I ' -1 ACCOUNTING CLERK I9 maj AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS AG POWER MECHANICS III maj AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE III mo.I BUILDING TRADES III rno,j ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY 1Eue.I FARM MANAGEMENT GREENHOUSE OPERATION III ma.I INDLIST, MAINTJ ELECTRICIAN III mo. - Jan. startj MARKETING AND SALES fEue.I MECHANICAL DESIGN NURSING-ASSOCIATE DEGREE Uune stat OPTOMETRIC ASSISTANT UI maj REFRIGERATION-AIR CONDITIONING III mo. RETAIL MERCHANDISING TURF, LANDSCAPE. NURSERY III rno.I CLERICAL ts my MEDICAL ASSISTANT-CLINICAL III PRACTICAL NURSING III rno. - June rtartj SECRETARIAL I9 rno.I ny WELDING ts may f WHOLESALE MARKETING A PARTS STORE 8 A WHOLE LOT MORE I - I III I . , X B 1 szss,reoenAL nusoncirv 423 6634 I omcz az:-not Contact Direaor of Atinisbm North Iowa Area Cornrrlrnig Coilqe 500 College Drive Mason City. Iowa 5040i :pimp I 423 2530 5 MH, HIGH PERFORMANCE PRODUCTS Nlllonll Brand: Largo Warshoulc Invintory - PRECISION MACHINE WORK FOR STANDARD OR HIGH PERFORMANCE ' FULL LINE OF SUPPLIES G ACCESSORIES FOR VANS G I-INNEEL DRIVE OPEN 5 DIVV A WEEK 8 AM TO 5'1l0 PII SATURDAY I AU TO I PM MUN A IHURS TILI 9 PM fi . '- , 'rl 511 l -,HWV18--,, CLEAR LAKE 357-7 1 1 4 If-,TATES p -Q9 001 0 1' Q ' NU 41 65 'sl' 1 ...D 'unc J. SPERQVAFLINIVAC Quality Products By Experienced Employees For Preferred Customers 1401 6TH AVENUE SOUTH CLEAR LAKE IOWA 50428 TELEPHONE 15151357 7541 The DOOR OPENER 424-9071 - -Opmq uv bnafnxbxa 124 North Federal in Mason City, lowo Need Help? Call The Crlsls Lune 1 845 2355 Servmg Mason Cnty And The Surrounding Area 24 Hours A Day l 9 L'-A F R E N Zl -- .-- --.-V,--vw Y - - -W - . . .- ,, ..,v.,r'-. . , ,,- L -.1 . -Q 4 1 , M Y.. 1-. i - A ' . N . ' . ' , ,M , 5 ' A ' Lf .1 v .V ,. . Lffleti- .ri H,,,+ ,54 3'Y'f.,x..-1.' YI ju .':f'g-,Y g, -411, N U :A r B ,QL . I Wi. 'V 4.1: igtfff-,tht -w?,:fVfi,:: A At 2 I N, ii ,Q4i .A ,wi It fy, - to fwlap igg'Je..T'?:-lvxxA?'i F. .,, I, , . ff , 'VY ff ' f 1 L' mr fl- 'W' ' -. f : '- Q' J9'Q'N :k N19 J . 'E-xii , ,-,45iE2-iJf1rf-.,l ,.gn1.,:.,g.r -hs, L - . E.. . '.':'ai' 9'5 X- E ' .X afar swam GUNTHER Huso 910 N. canoum CONTRACTOR MASON CITY. IOWA 50401 IS 1 SI 424-2705 GERALD'S COSMO SALON Standard Auto Parts Performance Parts Car Parts 107 151 s.E. Domestic Import Truck 423-1553 IAI al a BUMPER i T0 LJBUMPER.. Auto Parts Specialists your eloss ring mode WIIIW jeweler qooliw 15105125 f...,4Q,T5 , - IVQHEH1' 1 if ,,1a.' N 361,27 X I Ilcraw-1 1111 110. 11f1111- 11,-11 lcwclcr qunllrv class ring: 1. Srrong I At' ' p' 2. Dccp,I II 1 II Ipl I I I 3: 'liven p I h bp I f I1r1lI111 4.11:m.1p I1 I Ip 5n Custo d I N I I I II g y 5 Jelh 0 I lion is the biggest and our ncrvine is ll bc I I I k Ko mcel you. A ZCL R NGS. Ne 423-3662 NHTURE BND ERRTH UNITED LUITH SCIENCE 3 X T- gg ZWWJZMQ and ASSOCIATES inc. INSURANCE and REALTY Mason Clty Charles Cnty Algona Spencer ammul The classic active or preppy look ln femlnlne fashions are at Damons 8t Damons Too Fashion ln all Its directions with the splendor of brand names MID STATES SUPPLY INC For Your Club Cheerleadmg Sports And Of Course Your Semor Portralt 2'fl ff 'g,,7,,, 4 HES acorrlblc 202 2nd SE 423 3772 6 23 6th S E fl OMIM 'Mg F4 3 8503 THCO JOHNS Your Quality General Motors Dealer Pontiac i' Cadlllaci' Bulck GMC 'k Subarui' Mazda 3rd And North Federal 424 4033 ' I S11-SV. IO. UILIYIIE PHONE lilil l23'1lDl lllol CIYY, IO P.0. IDI ll0 IOWA UAYTI 4 1-lDD-SI!-Ill! lhclillli Dllllllllllnll ol COOLING - HEATING - APPLIANCE PARYS , '4 ? 0 o ' co . 2 + 2 ' ' r'6os N fig ff 7 - ix , - r ff 'ff v 4' -'E x . I QT yxk ii rsh X 1' xuwv. X3 xiii'-iiik S Qtgwcgk 'ZA ,, I I X I THE WAY IT IS .. . is anyway you want it at Gildner's Captain's Quarters Shop. Let Matt show where it's at in chino pants in khaki and navy. We'II even work on your top half with shirts for guys and girls from Sun- downer, Levi, and Arrow. Come in, Iet us I show you the way it is! I I 1 ,iy TKT 'EX ARIVIOUR FOOD W' COMPANY CONGRATULATES THE MASON CITY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 82 . X 0: Sag e I U T g:E:-1 'V 1 ,. .an Wolf Annnoun, , zgi .iwoizicziie wzrii v u ei Comfort, Inc. 20 NORTH KENTUCKY MASON CITY, IOWA BOAOI PHONE 423-2133 Congratulations Class Of '82 COCA-COLA - 7-UF BOTTLING CO. ur M agnn C-xy Coca-Cola - Seven Up - Fresca Tab - Frostie Root Beer Orange Crush - Mello Yellow In Cans, Bottles, and Pre-Mix Tanks PIPERWIAFFRAX' 6x IIOPWQQQ 4 X il' X 0 x 0 K CAPRI COSMETOLOGY COLLEGE cl 0 X 221 NORTH FEDERAL STREET ok MASON CITY, IOWA 50401 s bxeysl ,ie-hw oss Gifts For all occasions CHINA a 6131 ' WMM!! BRIDAL REGISTRY 18 South Federal Avenue Mason City, Iowa VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION ,AJBV-rn'- ' ur vounsur HEADQUARTERS U ' x HOME OF THE HELPFUL HARDWARE CANNON MAN SINCE 1892 1 MUSIC CO -,l.,l- ACE-ww EE Q YOUR COMPLETE MUSICAL DEPARTMENT STORE I if 27 EAST STATE MASON CITY IOWA 423 6563 DEI FREE PARKING NORTH OF STORE aooll PERSONAL um VU! CHARGES A up AVAILAILE VISIT OUR NEW DEPARTMENTS WALLPAPER BUILDING MATERIALS GLASS VANITIES IN OUR NEW 22 000 SQ FT STORE I i' Ll A IIII In ww Im Lu- vt sky' Elllog ,,,E5 V NORTH IOWA S LEADING CONFERENCE CENTER AND HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES .xAAx4L,,p Sheraton Inn SHERATON HOTELS G INNS WORLDWIDE U S HICHWAY 18 WEST MASON CITY IOWA 51514241480 D0- I I . . A A , Nl! .mlcfunr I 'LI .,. 5: A E 4 f T . A-' -' . J' I T' ,f J 'L I R l' n-nc.: ILICTRICAL SPDITIIG ' PLUKIIG DUTDOORFURI VACUIB CLEANERS LS - TOYS YDIOLAlN.I1AR1DEllllt0llRW I . '- ' 322' ' - - I . T'--, ' ', . , 1 ' ' I I 4- - . L... nn J!! '!., 11 I., www ,g'fI6f.-,,A - Eli - --fk-A-1 1, y: ,ug ' ., ....... '.'v- - - ' fy ' ' 7 - .' U Q SL E I A S Af T3 ff T' ?E T22-EEE, 1-ui 'f-17-57 v-- i- vii, ?2'5:,'-375 w, f 1 1.1-' 'JA F E V V Y: V Sl if tl.fg?jjg2ii, fiiaiwffiauit-ami I4 if Us rw :arg f iff f'- Lili .LAL I-LITE 1 ?'?,51if 'E f '0N1Tf i . I FI-. II ll ..a- K .II I l II ,r s........ 0... 4 I 4 ' I1 .UCTIF T 'N J S- 4 Tlzat was tlzv year William Hwikvl founded Hwikcl Constructimz Cu. Tlzings lzaziv vliangcd a lot since then, but one thing tlzat l1asn't cliaiiged is Hvrzkel Construction Company? high standards of pert'0rn1i1iic'v. HENHEL CONSTRUCTION COMPRNV ' 423-5674 Commercial Industrial Institutional Construction Management Facilities Development 6: Leasing UJINNEBRGO CONSTRUCTORS. INC. - 423-5661 Commercial Industrial Processing Plants Bridge Construction Concrete Paving FISHER CONSTRUCTION COMPRNV - 357-43l3 Light Commercial Multi-Family Residences Fashionable Homes I EN 1 :L THE BUSCH AGENCY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 1819 4 h s.w. ii-iwy. is w.i 423-osqo 765 , ., .. U...F,,.L ga ii Wfyyfe-.:,fMvMwv.,Wff,+,, Vs.. ...M North Iowas Favorite Ice Cream Store Since 1930 There Must Be A Reason FLOWEEZSHGP gSyfnbo1 of 2 ty :sh Age A K A w.. HIWBIS Shops from Coast to Coast Call for an appointment: 424-6232 119 N. Federal Hairstyling for men and women ' :Q 9 S. eml Mason City 13 'fx -' iE'.'5 .f'E'I'E.. E.'-E'Lz'.. fp 'idfillllnuuru Ihr. .r f f WIIIIIIIIQXIW22 '::.:'7,: . liilinliiliilllllllllllflill The Shop With Many Shops Within a Shop BILL LYONS CARS Toyota-Dodge p And Used Cars Plus Parts And Service 2210 S. Federal - Ph. 424-5182 Mason City, Iowa ffiiif AMY, FUNERAL CHAPELS ROCKWELL MASON CITY 822-3191 423-8676 Dining vazani fy .17:JIZ:. . N JI? stuns T0 sea roous A Specfalfy Each Nfghrn SUPREME GOURMET DINNERS COCKTAILS - Childrens Menu Anil. - WWE MENU ST CLA R - STARKS I r BAR-B-Q RIBS OUR SPECIALTY 0 ICE CREAM 0 POPCORN 0 SANDWICHES PIZZA Coll Your Order In I IT WILL BE READY WHEN YOU GET HERE 424-I444 EIUFIRWWXN f f 4 ' - ,l,1mm'gfi1nnnn1N,w-Q ' ll!lHIUH1I7I '7f7, ' mn MHIIIINX N Wx ' 71f1 r'4Z'1'4'f7'r5'rf7'1frZ'1ErMnIrn1muH!nlmnngxl3S:Nr,5. ' 4 nnnnnnnmmnlnmummmmlm 'hx A rrrmrrrsr frrgnrmrrll AI I IIE Em r 956 E. STATE MASON CITY, IOWA I I cnsuwnv LUMIER STORE 40 ALL TYPES OF FLAT WOFIK IIA - .T M' I ' - , I- - - ' ff - ' ' , concurs LUIVIBER STORE ., .A A L.B. BERDING CONSTRUCTION T' ' A ' I 2910 S. JEFFERSON 3 Miles West of 65 on 106 MASON CITY, IOWA 50401 ,ii C5151 423-7189 FREE ESTIMATES RESIDENTIAL a COMMERCIAL SNOW REMOVAL I0 WA KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY 2601 Fourth Street SW, Mason City, IA 50401 E2 ' ' I, 1745. If -2-me Nb' 'AL ' pb Q Cguaf , , I' QFTZ' INSURANCE - AUTO , .J A vw PROPERTY AND LIABILITY -Ex--L-d3,,LM ,4 N I 'III 'I I ' IIIII I III I 1. . - COMMERCIAL I SI- . - HOMEOWNERS - 'T'i ' I 'A' 4a-.. 1 '-' Trim, . A 11 ' r . :- -. - A num U R .. '. I. X The House of Fashion LUNDBERCUS INC. Exclusive Apparel Fo Women M sses and Jun ors Shoppers Lane Oakpark Mall 1415 South Monroe Mason C ty Iowa Aust n M nn Customer Satisfaction ls Our Goal 519155 nurg X' UQ CHAS E cooPER num :Er gl! Cap And Gown Company Mason Cnty Iowa r o sox loan f :mon cminiowa som lr V 9 xg?-Q' O . . 5, ,,,,5 4, . 'I -I ' mr!! - :Wylie f' sm 121233151 ' Sporting Goods 209 North Federal Avenue - P.O. Box 1218 Phone I515I 423-7423 MASON CITY, IOWA 50401 ADIDAS-ENIKE CLOTHING NIKEJIEW BALANCE,ADIDAS,PUl!.A TIGERJION! SPOTBILT ,SAUCONX SHOES. HEIGHTREXERCISE EQUIPMENT TEINIIIS-RACKETBALL-GOLF-VOLLYBALL .SOFT BALLEBASEBALL UNIFORMS AND EQUIP. cusron LETTERING v, cm BAGS , 3.7 Poompmc PONG mulpnmr t Q' ' SPEEDO sumwr-:AR in , ' 0 Taopx-IIES ac RIBBONS .. Mlm HIKING BOOTS ' - V. IOIIA'S MOST COMPLETE PRIVATE ONNED SCHOOL-TEAM-RETAIL SPORTING GOODS. STORE 'f S7 3 nys 'V ' J g ur l x. 8 ' N -f,4Q,T 7 . f-2 Dislribuforsof FINE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT flllligl --r Ill i 1:13516 'ro Regency Square Mall Highway 18 East - Mason City Your One3Stop Shopping Store! 0 Friendly Clerks Plus Regal Stamps ' Computer Automated Prescription Service 0 All Prepaid Prescription Plans Honored Store 424-4181 Pharmacy 424-5522 DEN HARTOG 84 HOGAN CO., P.C. Certified Public Accountants 408 South Monroe 423-0574 Mason City, Iowa 50401 O n O Where you pay for the quality and not for a name. Kitchen cabinetry, Wood Mode Holiday, Medallion 8: Hotpoint appliances. ,uw Jenn Air 424-5800 3638 S. Federal it L KI Qlllflfqf Nfl 'ftf'f'f'f' REGENCY SQUARE MALL 423-1064 3 L N f I 206 FMAN S AUTO S UPPLY KAU Automotive Parts Mufflers Good Luck uth Delaware A Class Of 82' venue rgynw ,fwnfrs 4- N 125 So Mason Cnty Iowa 424 1152 'f 'N YOPV REFRIGEQITIOI1 cumvnnv 5 P. O. BOX 170 HIGHWAY I8 WEST AREA CODE 51 PHONE 423-8831 MASON CITY 1owA 50401 5 ST Remember KLIPTO REACH FOR THE STARS ON CBSC9 TELEVISION MT MASON CITY 45 V1 I 54.2 'Tx HACIENDA or Color Prmtmg Fme And Office Supphes Next To Clty Hall LA V ctor Marunez O ner AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD p I Enchllades Hot Plaxes Full Dmner Menu AMERICAN MEALS Food Prepared To G0 PIPING HOT 423 9729 MASON' CITY CARBURETION SERVICE MOTOR TUNE UP WHEEL. BALANCING 1 MUFFLERS E SEPVICE WASHS POLISH BRAK ES INC LS SERVIC SNEL ES TRAILERS AMBULANC AUTO BODY REPAIR rds REP,-.ms Mc .123 5655 And Used Reco AU TOMO TIVE Casse N IowA 50401 10 9 Regency Sq are Mall Mason Cnty lo a 50401 rs o Sa 10 5 Sun 12 5 C5151 423 3384 MASON C TY Y 'J H S 1 I I - 1, -' f i' - - C H Es F Q2 O Q 75 I 0 2, 36, fo Q' 8 F ' ' 'Mf g - - - I : ?' if ' 6' New tt T I I V ' ' e apes i H ff phone -123-2533 Phone - 425 Federal Ave AIS N. Envevpuso I-bu : M n-Fri. - u I V t. - ' , w X ROSS CANIGLIA JEWELERS Artcarved Diamonds Bulova, Seiko, Pucsan Goldsrniths And Precious Gems Regency Square Mall All t Jensen gives you fine stereo sound for your car, The R405 AM! FM stereo! cassette features Auto Reverse for con- tinuous play of your cassette. Auto Replay lets you play thc same side again, Individual bass and treble controls. Loudness compensation. Team it up with the 6' x 9M Triaxfi ll and the SW' Triax9 Il speakers for your front-row seat at the concert. --:I-f .., :rx ff R jg! if ... - ,gf-114 i rg. 5: i Q93 - A ,ifY- +f- i D u. . 1 E? i ' 3 Super System R405 Receiver 1 ct 5 s i is X 9 Triax0 n - 11033 - sw' Triaxfi II - Jim so S000 The fhrill of beinz there! ME WPLLOW BROOK PLAZA MASQN cm IowA50401 451514234466 if i METAL CRAFT INC. 'gg ,Lf nf' a i f -- . ,. Kayenay 4 M.B.M. - Timely wrist Calendars 149 Fourth St. S.W., 0'GONNOII CONSTRUCTION INC Mason Ciiyw Iowa COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE 0 CUSTOM HOMES 0 OFFICE BUILDINGS ' REMODELING 1057 Falr Meadow Dr --'----------- 423-B703 il , I u A rw ww I E ' M Mkfieie ' . wwwv asm?-rw A WWW5 YE'-'-AND AND HANE5 KRIEGER'S FLOWER AND Office Supplies Office Furniture Printing School Supplies Hi hwa is East Mason cn S Y Y And gZ::linIfn1lIaa?':g2gQ2:fs Highway 106-I35 Clear Lake Phone 423-8824 Fresh Cut Flowers FTD. The lg D RollerC't g S K A Tl N G Rl N K I H H The finest in Skating Sessions, Sales and Service We Con Shirt You to 0 T 5 9- 000-zndsr NW, G Happlms WWF iw lowA 'A wearlnq a T shlrt FUN MASONC PHONE C5151 423 2000 6 Willowbrook Plow Hwy I8 Wes: K Call For Party Rates Latham s Camera Country Willowbrook Plaza Shopping Center Mason City Iowa 50401 It's nice to have a friend in the camera business IVIOHAWKS ARE SPECIAL 'vu Q'-1 'ew A W is 53.4155 1 Ili 'hit' 'fgllq is 'll V YOUR ATHLETIC HEADQUARTERS . . . li? . , Brooks Con erse CLEANING-LAUNDRY-LINEN V 210 NoR'rH DELAWARE A ., 7 l WiFn MASON crrv, IOWA 50401 ,E AAAA1 , AAAAA. ff K , 1 5- .- of is v . A Adidas 1-'gel' MASON CITY an L , . I 'Talker MILL WORK CO. oe 4 11 s . s.W. fll 'M- , 5 t t W 4,35 me 1 K 'Qgk MWA ,.,A WW A Mau' IGWEANWIUIQX --.'. .... ..., , .... .,., , New Balance X Nobody Knows The AthIete's Foot Anderson Windowalls Liken' A ,S Quality Stock Millwork Willowbrook The 0 Architectural Millwork pgaza 424-1737 Morgan Woodwork if Qlflyz all A ree or A Mr! h ,,.,,, -9 ,,,,,,, x ,, Jmy X - F lack BFGQQQEEEQEE Mllhilwk MASUN crrv TIRE M edzcal A rts Pharm acy T Th C Of 2 STAFF OF PARK CLINIC 1312 4th SW C y I 424 1343 'w .5 CX '9 ' Q I .. T 'gf' T i 149 Fourth St,S.W. Mason Cnty,lowa5 0 . C ngratulations o e lass 198 Mason it , owa A 5151 423-7660 AAMCO 4 World s Largest Transmission Specialists Larry Wiskus 311 Fifth Street S.W Mason City ' Iowa 50401 mn missi ns BOB S BEVERAGE LI, 1 Wiz 9 S. FQJONI A T ' Mason City Alger I' if -I n L- '-sbfflluxxxxwi' - 5 lumlmllllmllmlmmlmiai The Shop With Many Shops Within a Shop n T A Q sz ' LI., 15 i A :arp Sw ' g ig Iii ' It 5 I , . I' I . TU! , ' ' IIELUIII-IIIYC ar -li U' , in- - A if , , 4 ' rl. 4 X Le' LE:-: L..r'.':'... B802 Drive Thr Can And Bottle Reudemption T H E S T 0 R E And Beverage Sales Congratulations Class Of 82 From CERRO GORDO ABSTRACT COMPANY Complete Abstract of Title to all Lands and Town Lots in Cerro Gordo County la Janie R Heiny President Gilbert K Bovard Vice President C W Mclvlanigal Vice President Shirley Sturges Secretary St Manager John Duffy Assistant Secretary N i..eroy Walters Treasurer Richard R Winga Assistant Secretary G E BURGRAFF R PH 1335 N Federal Ave 423 1923 MASON CITY IOWA Vfiith The Compliments Of The 221 Colonial Lane 1 . - .. H , l W ' , . . N nn nu , ' I . . , I :I ' I ' I WALKER SHOE STORE 105 N. Federal 424-2212 ALEXANDER BATTERY MFG DAVID MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1600 mm St N E .MASON CITY IOWA 50401 4 suuaz . .yea 'IIED' 3 -r 'mmf-K ... DAVEY AND MOEN, INC. General Contractor: 230015111 Sr. , . Maxon Clty, Iowa 50401 Phonl 515 423-3 I MASON CITY DATSUN 1-WW 215S Del 423 3311 We Are Drlven CLASSIC BOWLING SUPPLY AND TROPHY 719 N Federal PANCAKE INN GRIPPEN PAPER 115 8th St. S.E. KELLUM INTERIORS 1002 E State 424 4243 152 Sth SW 424 9692 SaJmdmZ,fa4eSma:e f 2201 4th S W Open 24 Hours KEISER MUSIC 115 S Delaware 423 7785 EARLS FRUIT MARKET 1607 S. Federal TARGET COLLEGE BOOK STORE 500 College Drlve 423 7293 ROBERTS FU RNACE COMPANY 1454 No Federal 423 6274 AUTO BODY 2111 S Federal HAGEDORN AH RENS ANIMAL HOSPITAL 153 19th S W 424 4725 T. I T wr . ' nh-ms, . 'JT HAWKEYE 'CaKe8KSteaK cw , wif? I F - - J - . . Aasheim, Scott 66 Acosta, Antoinette 88 Acosta, Christina 48 Acosta, Michele 66 Adams, Clayton 66 Adams, Lilyann 48 Ahrens, Mark 78, 103, 151, 152 Albright. Marsha 40 Alert, Pam 48 Alexandres, Jon 48, 101 Allen, Audie 47 Allen, Jennifer 17, 48, 52, 136, 138,139,140,141,148, 149, 150, 176, 177, 179, 124, 180 General Index Barragan, Louis 106, 123, 66 Barragan, Vicky 8, 49 Barrientes, Jacinto 66 Barrientes, Jay 88, 5 Y . Barrientes, Jesse 78 Bartholomew, Paul 66, 119 Bates, Brian 66, 151, 152 Baum, Betty 40 Beard, David 78, 103 Beaver, Melissa 88, 153 Beavers, Burt 49 Beck, Virgil 88 Becker, Michele 88, 153, 172 Beem, Matthew 66 Behning, Dawn 88, 177, 117 Bell. Damon 88, 153 Bradbury, Phil 40 Bradbury, Steven B. 88, 103, 147, 118 Brandt, Elizabeth 78 Brandt, John 49, 101. 122, 123 Brannamen, Rick 178 Branstad, Jodie 49 Brant, Sherry L, 66, 129 Braughton, Rob 16, 49 Braun, Lisa 49 Breman, Sheila K, 49 Bretey, Stacie 10, 132, 136 Brinkm an, Paul 11,79 Brissee, Tom 66, 147 Broers, Todd 89 Ames, Darin 88 Ames, Rich 151 Amundson, Darrin 78, 113 Amundson, Sharon 48 Andersen. Bradley 78 Andersen, Kelly 66, 131 Andersen, Rick 44, 48 Anderson, Chris 66 Anderson, Craig 78 Anderson, Henry 119 Anderson, Jane E. 48, 145, 173, 108 Anderson, Kenneth 88 Anderson, Kevin 32 Bell, Leroy J, Jr. 88, 113 Bendickson, Mark 78 Berding, Butch 78, 103, 123 Berding, Carla 66 Berding Herman 88, 103. 153 113 Berding, John 78, 123 Berding, Linda 66 Anderson, Patti 66, 151, 152 Anderson, Paul 78, 103, 113 Anderson, Robin 153 Anderson. Steve 66, 101, 119 Anderson, Susan 48 Anderson, Tracey 48 Andrea. Joseph 48 Angell, Mike 78, 103, 166, 113 Anthony, Mark 66, 136, 138 Arndt, Andrew 6, 78. 103 Bergan, David 35, 44 Bergan, Scot! 88 Berge, Thomas 39 Bergman, Beverly 88, 147 Berkhahn, Daneille 78, 147 Berneman, Diane M, 49 Bielefeld, Marc 123 Bierbaum, Todd 78, 159, 113 Bigger, Harlan 40, 129 Billick, Jodi 78 Billings, Daryn 78 Bills, Mark 78 Black, Mark 88, 103, 113 Blackburn, Mike 66, 145, 148. Broghammer, Mary C. 79. 151, 166, 170 Broghammer, Tim 67, 106, 109 Brookhart, Richard 40 Brookhart, Robert 67, 136. 148. 149 Brophy, Edward 67 Brothers, Curtis 49, 123 Brown, Claudia 13, 49, 166, 167. 168,169, 174 Brown, Daniel 50 Brown, Janine 89, 147, 153, 177 Brown, Susan 50, 135 Bruce. Andrew 79, 103 Brunsvold, Todd 67, 70 Bryant, Bradley 89 Bryant, Diane 50, 132, 180 Bryant, Steven 67 Bublitz, Dory 50 Budke, Todd 50 Arnold, Mark 78, 151, 113 Arnold, Penny 48, 105, 129. 144,145,147,115,114, 125 Arthur. James 49 Arthur, Jeffrey 66, 119 Asbe. Diane 88 Ashburn, Steven 88. 103 Askeland, Duane 78 Askildson, Shamen 66 Aspenson, Eric 10, 78, 145, 113 Austin, Karen 66 Awe, Renee 88 Baack, Brian 66, 127 147 Babbitt. Curtis 49 Bahnsen, Chris 78 Bailey, Charlotte 88 Bailey, Chris 78 Bailey, Rodney 88 Bailey, Stacy 88, 117 Baird, Kenneth V. 66 Baker, Andrew 88, 103, 113 Baker. Brett 78, 87, 106, 145, Baker, Christopher 113 Balek, Douglas 66. 156 Balk, Eugene 40, 107, 127. 118 Balk, Michael 66, 127, 148, 149 Baltierra, Anna 48, 49 Baltierra, Martin 88, 103 Barlow, John 78, 151, 113 Barlow, Ross 78 Barnish, John 66 149, 150, 123 Blackrner, Patti 49, 104, 105. 129, 114, 116 Blake. Cathy 88, 144, 147, 153, 108. 117 Blakewell, Michael 66 Blanchard, Michael 66 Blodgett, Suzette 11, 66, 136, 139, 166, 167, 114, 123 Bloomfield, Jay 49, 101, 102. 126 Blume, Michael 78 Blume, Regina 48, 136, 138. 134, 170, 177 Blutt, Michael 66, 148, 149, 150 Bogard, Dr. Carroll 39 Bohl, Brian 88 Bohl, Christine 66 Bohl, Jeff 49 Bohl, Joseph 88 Bolding, Nancy 88 Bonner, Brent 78 Bonstetter, Matt 49, 101, 119 Boozell, Chris 66, 74, 140, 141, 142,176, 177,179 Boozell, Mary 88, 169, 117 Boozell, Vincent 40 Borcherding, Robert 88, 113 Borger. Jodee 67 Borger, Robert 49, 109 Borger, Steven 78, 109 Bottone, Jon 67 Bottone, Tammie 78 Bowen, Michael 88, 147 Bowers, David 67 Bowers, Colleen 9 Bowin, Nancy 103 Buehler, Kris 84 Buffington, Lorri 67, 151 Bunkofske, Pamela 79, 136, 177 Burnett. Charlotte 46 Burnett, John 12, 50, 101, 123 Burnham, Kent 151, 113 Burtness, Marcella 67 Burtness, Margaret 67 Busch, Busch. Busch, Eric 28, 79, 109 Paula 67 Wade 50 Buser, Paula 89 Buske, Kelly 89, 103, 118 Butcher, Brenda 50, 145, 148 Butler, Michael 89 Butters, Keith 50, 101 Butters, Kevin 22, 67, 127, 145 Bye, Bob 4, 17, 40, 102, 101. 119 Byerly, Stefanie 89, 153, 111 Byrne, Karen 40, 141 Calvert, Linda 89 Cameron, Tom 50 Campbell, Joe 103, 128, 129 Camper, Scott 79, 103 Cappel, John 4, 5, 79 Carlson, Corinne 89 Carlson, Dan 50, 109 Carlson 109 .Janelle 79, 129, 108. Carney, Robert 40 Carter, 109 Mike 101, 145, 150, Cary, David 89 Cary, H arold 50 Castino, Kimberly 89, 147 Cavanaugh, Dana 67 Chanco, Alma Jane 50, 107 Chase, Diane 67 Chase, Kellie Jo 89 Chavez, l.iz 50, 161, 129, 115, 114, 116 Chavez, Michael 68 Chisholm, Julie 50, 178 Christeson, Daina 89, 153 Christeson, Daniel 50 Christeson, Mikki 68, 178 Christiansen, David 40 Christiansen, Vicki 79 Church, Jennifer 68, 129, 114 Clark, Diane 68 Clark, Karyn 89, 177 Clark, Michelle 68 Clausen, Candee 79, 151 Clausen, Patrick 79 Clausen, Robin 50 Clausen, William 50, 119 Clayton, David 40, 42 Clifford, Larry 79, 151 Clifton, Michele 32, 79, 151, 172 Cline, Candi 79, 151, 152, 166, 168, 175, 117 Clough, Marty 55, 68, 106. 127, 134, 136,138, 141. 148, 150, 163, 176, 123 Clough, Dr. Roger 39 Clute, Daniel 79 Cobb, David 69 Cobb, Richard Coe, Donald 40, 103, 119 Colby. Jeff 29, 79 Collins, James 89, 103 - Collins, Phil 68, 101 Collison, David 50, 136, 137, 138,139,141,148,15O,18 Colon. Abraham 50 Colville, Willis 108, 109 Comer, Charlotte 40 Cone, Patricia 68, 145, 147. 159 Cone, Terri 89, 147 Cook, Barbara 79 Cooling, Joleen 68, 105, 145 173, 114, 123 Cooper, Kurt 89 Copenhaver, Dave 51, 101. 126.145,149,150,123 Cordle, Karrie79 Cordle, Michael 79 Corn, Marcia 69, 142, 148 Corneliusen, Stephan: 79, 151 Cornick, Lori 51, 105, 128. 129,135,1l4,116,124 Corsello, James 68, 106, 127, 125 Cowan, Curtis 51 Cox, Tami 51 Craig, Eugene 21 Craig, Jessica 79, 81, 151, 152, 166, 168 Craig, Michael 68 Craw, Scott 51 Crawford, Jon 9 Cresswell, Craig 89, 118 Cruz, Kelly 79 Cunningham, Sherri 68 Curran, Kathryn 79, 142, 143, 151, 108, 117 Curran, Margaret 68, 142, 143 148, 108 Curran, Paul 51, 143, 109 Espinosa, Laurie 5, 27, 69, 145 177 Curtis, Scott 79, 106, 147 Dahl, Karen 79, 147 Dahl, Kristina 44, 68, 170 Dahlen, Chris 51 Dahlquist, Lori 68, 105, 129, 114, 116 Danger, Kathleen 51, 172 Davies, Scott 67, 68 Davis, Paul 151 Dawson, Tani 79, 136 Dean, Shirley 39 De La Fuente, William 30 Deboer, Patricia 68 Decker, Kathy 68, 107, 145. 123 V Decker, Kris 17, 51, 105, 145, 173 Delacruz. Andres 68 Delgado, Fernando 89 Delgado, Gabino 68 Delong, Lisa 79, 104, 147 Demaris, Melissa 79, 147, 151, 152 Demaris, Michael 51, 178 Demaris, Nancy 68, 178 Dempsey, David 51 Dempsey, Suzanne 89, 153 Denke, Jordon 79 Derock, Joe 89, 97, 103, 113 Desart, Sharon 40, 114 Despenas, Chris 51, 101 Despenas, Dana 89. 103 Despenas, David 68, 89 Despenas, David A 103 Determan, Mark 51 Devary, Deann 89, 145. 153, 177, 178 Devary, Jon 51, 101. 102 Dewitt, Leland 68, 159 Diaz, Steve 51 Diekhuis, Mary 68 Dietz, Angela 89, 169. 117 Dickinson, Marian 40 Digregorio, Tara 51, 129 Dimarco. Tracy 89, 153 Dittberner, Christie 79 Ditter, Chad 89. 103 Dixon, Sara 19, 89. 104, 153 Dlouhy, James D. 89, 145, 121 Dodd. Darold 79, 151 Dodge, David 13, 51, 106, 145, 147. 123 Donovan, Thomas 68 Dorenkamp, Jay 9, 68, 101. 148 Dow, John 28, 89 Downing, Craig 89 Downs, Linda 68 Dresbach, Terry 13, 51, 122, 123 Drew, Janet 89, 177, 117 Drew, Karen 68, 145, 173 Driskell, Teresa M. 24, 68, 148, 149 Duda, Daniel 51 Dunker, Tyler 68, 147, 148 Dunlavey, Paul 35, 86 Dunlavey, Richard 69 Dunn, Mary Jayne 69. 142. 151 Dunn, Becky 27, 51, 145, 173, 124 Dunoyer, Monica 50, 107, 151, 176,177,178, 180 Dutcher, Jane 13, 51 Dutcher, Todd 79 Dwyer, Paula 40 Ebbers. Lance 51 Echelbarger, Tom 69 Eckelman, Allan 41 Eckerman, John 69 Eckhardt, Cally 51 Eckhardt, Marty 79, 103, 113 Eden, James Scott 69 Eden, Jon Chris 79 Edwards, Stuart 79, 123 Eggena, Penny 80 Eggers, John 51, 101 Eggers, Roberta 80 Eichmann, Nina 51, 140, 141, 144, 145.148, 150, 177. 178, 179, 180 Ekborg, Shawn 89, 153, 117 Elbert, Jan 51 Elbert, Steven 80, 103, 119 Elbert, Treva 90 Elder, Jennifer 80, 142, 168, 170 Ellingson, Scott 69 Elliott, Sara 90, 104, 117 Ellis, Jeff 80 Foster, Debbie 69, 148 Foster, Dina 90 Foster, Russell 90, 119 Foster, William 80, 119 Fountas, Lisa 73, 80, 107 Fountas, Sheila 52 Fournier, Keith 80 Francis, Christine 52, 148. 149, 162 Francis, Dawn 69 Francis, Gerald 90 Frank, Kathy Jo 90, 172 Frank, Mark 26, 52, 123 Frank, Ronald 90, 103. 113 Frank, Todd 90, 103 Frank, Todd A, 52 Frank, Troy 52, 106 Emmert, Endriss, Englehar 171 Englema Englema Ennis, M Enright, Shane 80 Brenda 80 t, Pamela 90, 153. n, Allan 51 n, Scott 90, 103 ary 51, 174 Brad 33 Enright, Gregory 80 Enright, Wendy 51 Eppens, Allan 69 Eppens, Amy 52 Eppens, Debbie 80 Eppens, Julie 90 Eppens, Rhonda 52 Erickson, Jana 6, 52, 132, 133. 163, 108 Erickson, William Todd 80 Escribano, Edna 52, 151, 176, 177 Espinosa, Michael 52 Espinosa, Robin 52 Esquivel, Mickey 90 Everding, Nancy 52 Everhart, Mark 52, 148 Ewing, Lee Anne 10, 80, 147, 151 Faktor, Douglas 147 Faktor. Lisa 69, 145, 173 Fane, Mi chael 90 Farrell, Michael 21, 80, 109 Faught, Gary 41 Fellin, Joseph 80, 103 Fellin, Dail 80, 119 Felton, Kimberle 80, 151 Ferleman, Lori 80 Ferry, Shawn 80 Fessenden, Deborah 80, 172 Finlayson, Shelly 69 Fisher, Kimberly 80, 90 Fisher, Steven 90 Fisher, Sue 39 Fisher, Becky 90, 145, 148, Franzwa, Cathy 90, 117 Frazer, Michael 90. 153, 113 Fredley, Michael 52, 148, 177, 123 Fredricks, Kim 52 Freie, David 52, 178, 119 Frelund, Elizabeth 90, 147, 153, 169, 171 Freudenberg, Dawn 69, 145 Frieden, Kristy 19, 52, 108 Fritz, Cheryl 80 Fry, Michelle 69, 170 Fuchs, Brian 90, 118 Fuchs, Tracy 52. 177, 114 Fuller, Crystal 80, 151, 158, 16. 170 Fuller, Dawn 69, 147 Fullerman. Lori 151 Funk, Brenda 80, 151 Funk, Jill 26, 69 Funk, Lori 90 Funk, Molly 80 Furleigh, James 52 Gabel, Verlynn 69 Galkin, Charles 80. 103 Gallagher, Julie A 90, 107. 146, 147 Gallagher, Michelle 69, 107 Garcia, Anne 69, 76, 172 Garcia, Joseph 119 Garcia, Roberta 80, 151 Garcia, Toni 69 Gardiner, James Garrett, David 53, 134, 135, 180 Garth, Richard 41 Gasperi, Mikki 69, 172 Gasperi, Gregg 53 Gasperi, Michael 90 Geary, Tami Jo 90, 104, 117 Geerdes, Mark 29, 69, 127 Geiner, Kandie 53 Geiner, Melodie 90 George, Patrick 90 Giese, David 41, 138, 139 Giese, Lisa Ann 90, 172 Giese, Victoria 90, 147 Gilbert, Andrea 90, 147 Gillard, Heather 90, 92, 169, 171 Goerish, Patti 53 Gogel, Lisa 69, 147, 173, 108, 114, 122. 123 Gomez, Sally 117 Gomez, Steve 80, 151 Gonnerrnan. Todd 53 Gonzalez, Arthur 69 Gonzalez, Jesse 80, 90 Gonzalez, Martha 90 Good. Lawana D 4, 69, 151. 152, 170. 123 Gordon, Denny 90 Gors, Jean 80, 151 Gors, John 69, 127 Grady, Sara 40, 104, 147, 117 Grady, Scott 53 Graf, Pamela 90 Graff, Angela 53, 178 Graff, Melissa 80 Graham, Susanna 90 Graham, Thomas Jay Graham, William 80 Theresa 90, 153, 117 Grant, Green, Chris 90 Green, Tracy 80 Green. Tyrone 90, 103, 113 Greenlee, Donald 41 Gregor, Anthony 53 Gregor, Thomas 90 Gregor, Tracy 90, 147, 117 Gregory, Ed 41 Greiman, Annette 90 Grein, Sheila 53, 129 Greulich, Erlend 53, 106, 123 Gribben, Janine 90, 117 Gribben, Joe 53, 119 Griebling, Tomas 70, 140, 141, 144, 145, 176,177, 179. 181 Grimm, Connie 80 Grotnes, Matt 53 Grotnes, Marah 80, 151, 153 Grothes, Milford 39 Grouette, Ricky 70 Grout, Douglas 41, 103 Grube Jeannie 70. 141, 151, 170 Grube Randy 53, 123 Grupp, Larinda 53. 148 Gump, Rob 53, 138, 139, 141, 163 Gunderson, Nathan 41 Gustafson, Karen 91, 153, 178 Gutzmer, Mark 145 Gutzmer, Michelle 80, 117 Fitzgerald. Michael 69 Flatness, Charles 90, 103, 109 Flohr, Chris Ann 69 Flores, Michael 80 Floy, Douglas 90 Follmuth, John 80, 142 Fonkert, John 41 Foote, Jennifer A 90, 145, 153, 117 Forte, Ellen 80, 120, 121 Fosse, Lori 52 Foster, Danette 80 Gilles, Mary Pat 41 Giison, Gregory 90 Ginapp, Connie 90 Ginder, Jan 90, 147 Ginder, Julie 80, 147, 151 Haag, Bruce 91 Haag, David 70 Haag, Sherrie 70 Haffner, Michelle 91 Hagen, Karen 41 Hahn, Michael 53, 180 Hahn, Stanley 53 Hain, Jay 53 Hain, Jerry 80, 119 Hall, Roger 151, 119 Hall, Tami 91, 153 Hallman, Dawn 80 Halseth, Peter 70, 127 Halverson, David 91 Hamilton, Kathy 151 Hamlin, Chris 151, 152 Giordano, James P. 80, 103 Giordano, Jeanne M, 90. 153. 171 Giordano, Mary K. 69, 77, 136. 145,166.168, 171 Gobeli, Brent 53 Godfrey, Todd 69, 127 Hammen, Susan 8, 53, 172, 175 A Hanna, John 70 Hannan, Patrick 70, 151, 119 Hansch, Debra 41 Hansen, Diane 41, 44 Hansen, Jerry Hansen, William 4, 70, 127 Hanson, Dale 53 Hanson, Kevin 53 Hanson, Lisa 70, 172 Hanson. Wayne 54 Harmon, Dale 41 Harringa, Troy 21, 80 Harrington, Cheryl 54, 145 Harrington. Laura 70 Harrington, Melissa 91, 104, 117 Harris, Diana 54 Haris, Erik 91 Harris, Jeffrey 91 Harris, Michael 70 Harris, Nancy 80, 177 Harris, Thomas 70 Harrison, Julia 80, 142, 143, 145, 151, 152 Hart, Tracy 70. 105, 178 Hartman, Heidi 81, 107, 136. 147, 172, 177 Hartman, Mindi 54, 107, 136, 138, 139. 140, 141, 176. 177 Hartwell, Todd 54, 101 Harty, Ann 54, 181 Harty, Daniel 81 Harty, Donald 81, 119 Hasapopoulos. A. Jayne 54 Hasapopoulos. Peter 81 Hassenstab, Scott 70, 101. 145, 147, 123 Hauge, David 91 Hauser, Joni 54 Havig, Patricia 70 Hawbacher, Nancy 41, 108. 109 Hazlett, Tracy 54, 174 l-lebel, Matthew 91 Hedgecock, Jewellann 91, 153 Hedrick, Christina 81 Hedrick, Nita 81 Jimenez, Paige 54 Hedrick, Shane 91 Heffern, Jane 54, 148, 168. 170 Heidenreich, John 91, 103. 118 Heidner, Suzanne 41 Heiny, Tom 81,103,151,113 Heitland. Scott 70 Held, Eric 81, 103, 151, 152. 113 Helm. Heidi 81, 151 Hendershot, Joy 11, 70, 71, 147,148,149,173 Henderson. Scott 146, 147. 150 Hendridkson. Cynthia 91, 153. 177 Hendrickson, David 54 Hendrikson, Mark 70 Hennagir, Michael 91, 103 Henriksen, Janice 42 Hepperly, Steven 6, 81, 103 Herman. Chris 54, 101, 179 Herman, Susan 81 Hof, Jennifer 81 JOhf1S0n. T0dd 55 Hoffman, June 136 Hoffman, Laurie 91, 147, 117 Hofland, Jay 71, 101, 145 Hohenfield. Shawn 54 Holding. Leslie 81 Hollander, Julia 81 Holt, Richard 42 Hopp, Dana 91, 142, 143, 153 Hoskinson, Anne Marie 54, 140, 148, 177 Hoskinson, Elizabeth 91, 153, 117 Hostetler, Holly 91, 153 Houangvanh, Phaly 81 Hoveland, Lisa 81 1-loveland, Matthew 91 Howell, Mark 81, 103, 145, 113 Hoy, Cathy 54, 132, 145, 173, 180 Hubacher, Janice 54. 178 Hubbard, Kris 81, 104, 129, 125 Hubbard, Paul 91, 153 Hubler, Randy 54. 109 Hubler, Roger 91 Hudson, Richard 42, 101 Huegli, Scott 71 Huff, Susan 81, 108 Huffman, Andy 127 Huffman, Roxy 54, 175, 120, 121 Hughes, David 81 Hugo, Juile 21, 71, 107, 147 Hugo, Randall 91 Hull, Margo 81. 136.145, 151. 152, 121 Hull, Nathan 54, 101 Husing, Mark 91, 103, 153 Hulsing, Michelle 6, 54, 175 Hunt, William 54 l-lussey, Amanda 91, 117 Hutchens, Carl 91, 153. 179 Hutson, Wendy 71 Hutzel, Michael 54 Huygens, Margaret 42 lbarra, Gloria 54 lnfante. Joy 81 lnman, Audrey 92. 153 Inman, Neil 71 Inman, Steve 54 lrwin, William 71, 101 Isaacson. Ward 71, 101, 126 lverson, Mike 42, 45 lverson, Bob 71, 151 Jamison, John 18, 71 Jarvill, Tom 71, 101 Jenkins, Brian 71, 101, 139. 148, 123 Jimenez, Jamey 78, 81, 103. 119 Jolas, Paul 55, 101, 102, 145. 147, 109,123,181 Jones, Dallas 71 Jones, Dean 55 Jones, Deneen 55 119 Kritenbrink, Mike 56, 145 Krough, Lori 71 Krough, Robert 92 Kruger, Julie 56, 136, 107. 123 Kruse, Darrell 71 Jorgensen. Curtis 81, 103 Jorgensen, Kimberly 92, 136. 147 Judge, Kathy 13, 30, 55 Judge, Michael 92, 94, 103 Jurasek, Karen 55, 148, 178 Jurasek. Kevin 81, 113, 123 Kahler, Renae 55, 145 Kallenberger. Chris 92, 103 Kalvig, Carl 31. 81 Kamps, Melissa 81, 145 Karsjens, Michael 71, 101. 127, 158, 123 Kastler, Lisa 81, 151 Katuin, Margaret 42, 172 Keeling, Neal 29 Kelly, Steven 56 Kent, Carmen 71, 151 Keough, Kristine 92 Ketchum. Lori 82, 151 Kibsgaard, Connie 92 Kickbush, Angela 82, 172 Kiger, Kirk 92 Killoren, Jeffrey 92 Killoren, Kellie 56, 145, 148. 150. 153, 173. 175 Killpack, William 39 Kruse, Kay 71, 129, 148. 172 Kruse Ronald 56 Kruse, Tom 56, 126 Kuhlemeier, Dan 82 Kuhne, Kathrine 56, 61, 136. 142 Kulhavy, Julie 56, 140, 141. 148,16O,161,177,178. 180 Kuppinger, Matt 82 Lac, Duong 56 Lac. Tai 56 Lackmann, Debra 92, 145. 153 Lair, Michael 82 Lair, Sharon 71 Lala, Brenda 24, 71, 148, 150 Lane. David 71, 101, 127 Lang, John 103 Lang, Steven 92, 103, 113 Lansaw, Jennifer 92, 153 Lansaw, Julie 82, 117, 123 Lansaw, Mark 82 Lapham, David 42 Lashbrook, Mark 82 Lassahn, Carl 56 Lavine, Derick 92 Lawson, Julia 71, 145 King, John 21. 42 King, Lisa A 92 King, Michele 71 King. Nancy 56, 114 King, Raleigh 82 King, Steve J. 12. 71 King, Steve T. 12, 71. 127 Kingery, Allan 56 Kingsley, Lisa 85, 136. 172, 177 Kinvig, Kathryn 42, 180 Kirkham, Douglas Kiss. Caroline 27, 52, 56, 136. 138. 176. Kitner, 14O,141, 142, 143. 177, 179, 124, 180 Mark 71 Kittleson, Burce 56, 1 Kittleson, Joel 82, 113. 125 Kleinow, Bradley 56 Klemas, Dennis 56, 144, 145. 147 Klemas, Kathleen 56 Klesath, John 55, 56, 148. 149, 150, 162 Klesath, Julie 82, 151, 117 Kleven, Jeffrey 71, 101, 123 Kleven, Michael 82. 103 Klinner, Kristina 82 Klouse, Cheryl 56 Klouse, Corey 92, 103 Leduc, Wendy 56 Lee, Dawnya 82 Lee, Dennis 82. 86, 145, 147 151, 152 Lee Donna 92 Lee, Elizabeth 92. 153 Lee, James 92 Lee, Jamie 72 Lee, Men-Jean 66. 72, 138 Johann. Johnson Bill 13. 54, 123 , Belinda 55 Johnson. Christine 55 Klunder, Lori 82 Klunder, Mark 56 Klussman, Helen 42, 43, 177 Hershey, James 54 Hershey, Kaylene 81, 172 Hershey, Todd 70 Johnson, David 71, 101, 127, 122, 123 Johnson, Denyce 92, 147, 172 Knudtson, Jodene 82. 151, 168. Koath, 170 Chris 56 Hesley, Leann 54 Hestness, Greg 54 Hestness, Mark 70 Hill, Jay 70, 101, 123 Hillman, Lori 70. 172 Hills, Cheryl 70 Hills, Raquel 91 Hines, Kathy 91. 153, 117 Hinrichs, Mary 54 Hixson, Todd 91, 103. 113 Hof, Jim 70.71, 135 Johnson, Dirk 71, 101. 148, 113, 123 Johnson. Heather 92 Johnson, Jeffrey 92 Johnson, Kenneth 55 Johnson, Kurt 71 Johnson, Leonard 81, 151 Johnson, Ronald G. Jr. 71 Johnson, Scott 42, 103 Johnson, Stephen 42 Johnson, Thomas 42, 166 Kofoot, Scott 92, 147 Kohoutek, Amy 82 Krafka, Warren 39 Kral, Christian 82, 123 Kramer, Trina 82, 104 Kratz, Mary 82, 178 Kraus. Kari 92 Krasue, John 92 Krieger, Michele 82, 108 Krieger, Tim 23, 82, 118, 119 Krieger. Todd 9. 56, 101, 102. 177,178,179,181 Lees. Mitchell 92 Leet, Kim 82.32.136 151. 172 Lettis, Bobby 72 Legler. Laurie 92 Lenius, Ed 42, 101 Lenius. Todd 82, 103, 119 Leonard, Cristine 91. 92 Lettow, Gil 42, 145 Lettow, Todd 72, 106. 145. 147 Levenhagen, Pamela 92 Levenhagen, Paula 92 Levis. Lori 92, 147, 169. 117 Lewandowski, Kellyne 92. 153. 177, 117 Lewandowski, Robert 82. 119 Lewerke, Kimberly 82 Lewis, Jennifer 82, 172 Lewis. Jill 92, 105, 117 Lewis, Shari 72, 105. 129, 114 Liekweg, Lisa 82, 147 Lien, Jay 93, 113 Lien, Kimberly 72 Ligas, Richard 82 Lillie, Lonnie 82, 147. 177, 123 Lind, Daniel 93, 103 Lind, Darrel 42 Lind, Kurt 56, 101 Lindgren, Brian 82 Littleton, Julie 56. 178, 123 Littleton, Lisa 56. 132 Livingston, Kris 56. 145 Livingston, Kaye 66, 72, 144, 145, 176 Lobb, Jacob Jr. 93 Lockwood. James 82 Loeckle, Chris 93, 147 Lomholt, Rick 82 Long, David 42 Long, Mark 56, 112 Long, Timothy 13, 70, 72, 112 Long, Steve 153 Lonning, Kyle93 Lorentzen, Tracey 82, 151 Losen, Eric 93, 103, 113 Losen, Glendon 42 Losen, Neal 72 Lovejoy, Kevin 92, 147 Lucas. Jil 56, 145, 168, 169. 170, 171, 174 Luedtke, Robert 57, 179 Lugg, Vicki 93, 144, 145 Luker, Rohn 42, Lumm, Rod 57, 112 Luna. Randy 72 Lundahl, Jean 57 Lunning, Danny 57 Lunning, Kyle 103, 113 Lunstrum, Larry 29, 57, 101 Luse. Ricky 82 Lutcavish. Jill 57, 61 Macek, Robert A. 42 Madison, Jeffrey 82, 103 Madison, Scott 9. 72, 101, 123 Magner, John 82, 123 Mahaney, James 82, 151 Mahoney, Lorie 72 Malfero, Lisa 57 Malfero, Nicholas 93 Mandt, Julie 93, 169 Mandt, June 93 Manley. Anne 11, 42, 175 Mariner, David 57 Mariner, Dawn 82. 151, 117. 123 Mariner. Jim 93 Mariner, Rod 93, 103, 118 Mariner, Scott 72 Markham, Craig 93. 103, 145. 147 Marsh, Tammy 57 Marson, Danny 72. 160 Marson, Tari 47 Martensson, Anna Brita 151, 163, 176 Martin, Denise 72, 82, 147. 114 Martin. Denise A. 105, 139 Martin, John 42 Martin, Paul 57 Martin, Tracy 93 Martinek, Cynthia 42 Martinez, Liz 72 Martinez, Manuel 93, 103 Mast, Andrew 93. 145, 163 Masters, Blair 22, 57 Masters, Joy 82, 170 Mathes, Richard 93 Matheson, Amy 93. 108. 117 Mathison, Jennifer 82, 104, 147,151,152,177 Mathison, Kim 72, 105, 145, 114 Matson, Kyle 57 Matthes, Marc 82, 103, 119 Matthes, Paul 57 May, Lisa 57 May, Michelle 82, 151, 170 Mc Donell, Dawn 82 McBride, Carrie 72. 151 McBride, Chad 93 McCloskey, Michael 93 McCarville, Vicky 43 McClure, David 93 McCollum, Dave 5, 48, 57, 101, 148 McCourt, Danny 57 McCourt, Lori Ann 93 McCourt, Tommy 93, 118 McCoy, Andy 72, 136, 139, 145, 148, 150, 123 McCoy, Darci 93. 153 McCoy, Robert 106 McCray, Kandie 57 McDaid, Collette 57, 61, 148. 149, 161 McDaid, Eileen 93 McDavid, Brian 72 McDonald, Dawn 151 McDougle, Christy 57 McDuffie, Regina 72. 138. 178 McEldoon, Day 72, 151 McEldoon, Kirby 72 McGee, Petra 93, 145, 121 McGovern, Sharon 57 McGrady, Jodie 43 McGrane, karen 82 Mcllrath, Joe 57, 109 Mcllrath, Tracy 72, 123 McKay. Donna 43, 103, 117 McKee, Dee Ann 72, 145, 148, 150, 173 McManigal, Mary 83, 151. 152. 117 McMann, Duane 58 McMurray, Staci 93 McMurray, Todd 83 McNamara, Lanny 93 Meckley, Linda 147 Medlin, Mary 83 Meier, Scott 93 Mejia, Josephine 72, 151 Meleney, Liza 93, 172 Mellman, Marie 92 117 Mellman, Roger 72, 109 Mentink, Maureen 83, 105. 129, 151, 117 Merfeld, Amy 83, 104, 151, 152, 125 Merfeld, Karla 83, 107 Mergen, Richard 83, 152 Merrill, Mick 83. 103, 151, 152 Merrill, Tim 72, 101, 123 Merten, Charles 83 Meskel, Thomas 181 Meskel, Tracie 93, 153 Mettel. Tim 72 Metzger, Sandra 93, 153 Meyer, Deann 93, 153 Meyer, Tina 83 Meyer, Traci 83, 70 Michaelsen, Brent 72, 75, 101, 151, 119 Middleton, Mary 58, 136, 138 Midtgarrd, Michael 83, 145, 147, 113 Milbrath, Mary 83 Milbrath, Robert 58 Miles, Cindy 73 Miles, Michael 73, 125 Miles, Tim 93 Millard, Brian 73, 101 Miller, Angela 93, 117 Mitchell, Betty 47 Mitchell, David 43 Mitchell, Julie 83 Moeckly, Linda 83, 121 Moeller, Michael 93, 103, 153, 166, 113 Moen, Nancy 43 Momberg, Bonnie 67, 73, 145. 173, 180, 181 Momberg, Mary 93 Monahan, Brian 58 Mondahl, Nanette 93, 153 Moore, Christine 73 Moore, Christine D, 58. 65 Moore, Mike 93, 103 Moore, William 41, 43 Moorehead, Michael 93, 103 Moriarity, Joseph 83, 103. 151,152,113,125 Moritz, Kelly 83, 151, 152 Morris, Jody 83, 104, 151, 117 Morrison, William 58. 109 Morse, David 58, 142 Nuehring, Nancy 73 O'Ban ion, Michelle 83, 151 O'Donnel, Harold 40, 43 O'Donnell, Michael L. O'Neil, Donna 24. 73, 173 O'Neil, Jean 84, 147 O'Neil, Randy 73, 147, 123 Oelberg, Dorie 73 Ofelt, Todd 73 Oftedahl, Janine 73, 148 Ogaard, Douglas A. 44, 103. 147 Ogaard, Kevin 73, 135 Oglesby, Bill 58, 101, 102 Olson, Brent 58, 108 Olson, Dana 94, 108 Olson, Douglas 58 Olson, Jon 74 Olson, Kimberly 94, 142 Olson, Paul 43, 178 Olson, Randall 84 Olson, Rhonda 74 Olson, Thomas 84, 136, 176, Morse. Morse, Douglas 83. 151, 152 Lavonne 43 Moisman, Jeff 93, 103 Mott, Cecil 43 Mott, Gary 43 Mueller, Gary 83 Muhlstein, Eric 83, 119 Mulert, Robert 93 Murl, Jim 83 Murl, Marcia 58, 172 Myers. Steve 73 Napolitano, Lisa 73 Nash, Anthony 93 Nauman, Roxanne 43 Naumann, Scott 83, 103, 119 Naylon, 118 Timothy 94, 103, 153. Neely, Diane 58, 142, 143 Neill, Susan 83, 104, 151, 152 Nelsen, Justin 94 Nelson, Barbara 94 Nelson, Clifford 73 Nelson, Dean 94, 103, 113 Nelson, Elizabeth Ann 73 Nelson, Mary Ellen 83, 147, 159, 117 Nelson, Rebecca 83, 85, 151, 168 Nelson, Sean 83 Nevermann, Stuart 13, 58, 106, 123 Newby, Bruce 83 Newman, James 88, 94, 113 Newman, Thomas 58 Nichol, Charles 43, 114 Nichols, Angee 58, 177 Nichols, Trace 94 Nickel, Bill 73, 101, 127, 123 Niedermayer, Jon 94, 103 Niedermayer, Nancy 73 Nielsen Nielsen Nielson , Bradley 58, 65, 101 . iviasneiie 58, 145 , Ricky 83, 103, 147 Nitcher, Kevin 58 177 Olthoff, Lore 58 Opheim, Barbara 43 Opheim. Joan 74, 145, 123. 114 Oppedahl, Brad 58 Oppman, Darren 74, 127 Oppman, Frank 94 Oppman, Kim 74 Orman, David 94, 103, 113 Orman. Lori 59, 163, 148, 150 Orman. Steven 74 Orpen, Lori 59 Orris, Cindy 59, 61 Osby, Penny 74 Oswald, Tom 43 Oswald, Valerie 4, 72, 74, 136, 138, 140, 148, 168, 177 Oswood, Janine 94, 117 Otto, Deann 84 Owens, Phyllis 94 Owens. Thomas 54, 136, 137, 140, 141, 145,147, 148, 179 Palmer, Michael 84, 123 Paloma, Armonda 84 Pals, Deanna 94 Pals, Lance 74-127 Pals, Leslie 84 Pals, Scott 59 Pals, Theresa 74 Pals, Troy 84 Pannhoff, Susan 94, 121 Pappajohn, Andrea 13, 54, 140,166, 167, 174, 124. 181 Pappajohn, Caroline 84, 136. 151,152.166,168 Pappajohn, Maria 94, 140, 166, 169, 117 Pappajohn, Paul 84, 103, 166. 151, 152, 123 Pappajohn, Socrates 39 Pappas, Jeffrey 59, 101 Miller, Christopher 93 Miller, Dane 83 Miller, Jimmy 58 Miller, Kathy 73 Miller Lynne 93 Miller, Ronda 178 Miller, Scott 73 Miller, Sheri 73 Miller, Starr 73 Miller, Tammy 83, 145, 121 Miller, Todd 73 Mills, Julie 27, 58 Mineart, Alvin 83, 103 Niver, Lisa 94 Niver, Michael 83 Niver, Scott 73, 127 Noland, Rusty 94 Noland, Troy 83 Nolte, Bruce 58, 101 Nonnweiler, Sandra 58, 114. 116 Norcross, Jeffrey 94, 103. 118 Northrup, Dale Ann 58 Norton, Deith 58 Norton, Kevin 58 Nuehring, Donald 58 Pappas, Julie 84, 151 Parsley, Kert 94 Pascoe, Amy 84, 147 Patridge, Charles 43 Patterson, Sandra 74, 145 Paulos, Genevieve 47 Paulsen, Arnold 31, 74 Paulsen, Denise 59, 148, 150 Paulsen, Matthew 74 Paulsen Richard 94 Paulson, Janet 43 Paulson, Nancy 84, 147, 151, 178 - Richardson, Gayla 75 1 Peasley, Shayne 94 Pedelty. Elizabeth 59, 180 Pedersen, Michel 59 Pellett, Geoffrey 84 Pellett, Robyn 94 Perkins, Michael 84 Perkins, Timothy 94 Pete, Jon 94, 103, 153 Peters, Cindy 84, 151, 152. 121 Petersen, Doug 43 Petersen, Lesley 84, 171, 147. 153 Petersen Renee 74, 148 Petersen, William 74, 101 Peterson. Adam 84 Peterson. Brian 103 Peterson, Chris 59. 126 Peterson, Craig 101, 102 Peterson, David 84, 106, 123 Peterson, Kendall 39 Peterson, Lori 89, 142, 151. 152 Peterson, Marion 74. 168, 170 Peterson, Michael 74, 148 Peterson. Michele 59, 123 Peterson. Neil 94 Peterson Paul 44 Peterson, Susan 84 Peterson, Tony 94 Pfeifer, Eugene Phillips, Alice 44 Phillips, Bill 59, 64, 119 Phillips, Ronald 44 Pierce, Charles 74 Pierce, Cheryl 94 Pierce, Dan 84, 106 Pierson, Leslie 94, 171, 108 Piippo, Devin 84 Pion. Kirk 84, 141, 151, 152. 176 Piper, Todd 59, 119 Piper, Vickie 95 Raridon, David 85, 103, 123 Rathman, Lea 85, 147, 177 Rattay, Richard 85, 103 Rattay, Thomas 95 Ray, Daniel 6, 59, 106, 148, 149, 150, 166. 167, 119 Ray, Jerry 44, 119 Ray, John 14 Ray, Julie 95, 145, 153, 166, 121 Ray, Karen 85, 151, 152, 108 Ray, Kellie 60 Ray, Kevin 95 Read, Llsa 95 Read, Tammy 95 Reasland, Ray 103 Reindl, Steven 75 Reiners, Tim 83, 105 Renner, Shari 85 Reuber, Linda 75, 139, 145, 166. 24. 108. 124 Reuber, Lisa 95. 108, 147, 153, 117 Reublin, Kristine 75 Reublin, Michael 26 Reynolds, Beth 60, 136, 138. 140,141,176,177,179 Reynolds, Brian Wayne 60 Reynolds, Darin 106 Rezab. Michael 44, 113, 127 Rheingans, Kathy 60, 148 Rhem, Shellie 83, 85, 104. 151, 117 Rhodes. Scott 95, 103, 153, 109 Rick, Daniel 75 Rick, Lisa 85 Rick, Susan 95. 147 Rickard, Daniel 95 Rickard, David 60 Ries, Janine 85 Ringham. Dawn 75 Rosenbe Rosenbe Rosenda Rosenfel 123 rg, Todd 95 rger, Brad 74 hl, Lisa 85 d, John 7, 85, 103. Rosenfeld, Steve 7, 11, 84. 103, 1 13 Roth, Evelyn 44 Roth, Kelly 95, 113 Rottinghaus, Joseph 60, 178 Rozen, Margaret 84, 85 Ruiz, Felix 70, 101, 158 Ruiz, Francis 85, 147 Rumley, Debra 60, 129, 175 Saathofi, Scott 85, 119 Saathoff, Terry 75, 148 Sage, Clayton 95 Sage, Kim 75 Sage, Terri 95, 117 Salthun, James 60 Sampson, Michelle 95 Sampson, Paul 60 Sanchez, Stephen 178 Sandage, Scott 53, 60, 135. 136, 137. 138, 139, 140. 141, 145. 176.177 Sandberg. Geraldine 95. 153 Schurtz, Mathew 62, 119 Schurtz, Renee 86, 121 Schutier. Rodney 75 Schwickerath, Jodi 75 Schwien. John 75 Scott, Anthony 96, 103, 153. 113 Scott, Cathy 75 Seifert, Terry 86, 103, 151 Sellergren, Derrick 86 Seltun, Lance 7t Senensky. Laura 6, 62, 175 Senne, Marcia 75 Servantez, Sherry 75 Sestina, Jeff 96 Severson, Steve 62 Sexton, Jimmy 86, 103 Shackleton, Ron 75 Shadle. 109. Brian 86, 151, 152. 125 Shadle, Kenneth 44 Shadle. Mark 22, 62. 109 Shafer, Jill 62 Shafer, Kathy 96 Shafer, Tomas 86 Shahan, Donald 96 Shanks, Scott 4, 96 Satern, Deanna 61 Schadt, Russell 85 Schaefer, John 95 Schaefer, Kennon 44 Schaefer, Mark 75 Schaefer, Rechelle 95, 142. 143. 1 53 Schaer, Christina 61 Schaer. Cynthia 66 Schaer, Daniel 86 Schaer, David 96 Schaer, Tammie 61 Schaer, Terry 75 Schaer, Tracie 96 Scharnott, James 61, 135, 136, 138 Sherman, June 4, 62, 139. 172 Shetty, Baba 75, 106, 145 Shimak, Carol 75, 145 Shimak, Kenneth 86 Shimak, Raymond 62 Shober, Rod 86. 103 Shugar, Kroy 101 Shultz, Joseph 86 Sibert. David 62. 135, 179 Siefken, Benjamin 5. 60, 62. 112 Siefken, Donald 44 Siemers. Marcia 96, 153, 117 Siepker, Jacqueline 76 Siepker, Jill 96. 117 Siepker. Kenneth 62 Plagge, Karen 74 Platts, Susan' 178 Platts, Timothy 74, 178 Pope, James 84 Pope, Jonathan 59 Popinga, Kenton 95 Popp, Teresa 84 Portis, Tammy 59, 180 Postma, Matt 84, 103 Powell, Duke 84 Powell, Mary E. 84, 136 Prickett, Charles 74 Prindle, Lisa 95 Pross, Joelyn 84, 136, 145, 168, 170 Pross, Leanne 9, 13, 59. 136. 166, 167, 168, 171 Pruisman, Dan 95,-103 Puentes, Anita 84 Pullman, Curt 59, 148 ' Pullamn, Keith 85,' 151, 152 Quam, Sarah 59, 129, 145 Quam, Victoria 95, -153 Radford, Robin 59 Rague, Elizabeth 95 Rahlf, Dana 95, 147 Rahlf, Kim 85, 145 Ringham. Mary 95 Ringham, Yvette 75 Rinnels, Roy 85 Rippentrop, Greg 95 Rippentrop, Jeffrey 95 Rippentrop. Patrick 85, 103. 113 Rippentrop, Scott 60 Rippentrop, Shelley 85 Risdon, Dawn 95 . Riser, Jeff 85 Ritter, Jean 95 Roach, Shaun 20. 74 Roath, Douglas 60, 142 Roberts, Douglas 95 Scharping, Rachelle 75 Schiek. John 96, 103 Schipper, Adam 61, 136, 137, 138, 179 Schlie. Lisa 75 Schlie, Rickie 61. 101, 148 Schloerher, Roxanne 61 Schlutz, Michael 75 Schultz, Phil 103 Schmidt, Debbie 96. 142 Schmidt, Elizabeth 75, 151. 152 Schmidt, Jody 61. 132, 138. 140,141, 144, 145, 173, 176,177,125,180 Schmidt, Martha 75, 107 Raisch, Angela 85 Raisch, Gina 74 Raisch, Shauna 95, 171 Ramey, Michaelle 74 Ramirez, Epifona 85 Ramon, Carmen 95 Roberts, Scott A. 95, 118 Robinette, Lisa 95 Robino, John 60 Rogers, Debbie 85, 151 Rogers, Mari 60, 180 Roggeman, Lisa 85, 147 Romans, Cathy 52, 60, 132. 142, 166. 167 Romig, Angela 25. 95, 153 Rood, Jed 44, 101 Root, Carla 60 Root. Dennis 44 Roos, Dan 101 Rosandick, Sandra 74, 144. 145, 173 Rose, Jeff 85 Rose. Kathy 74. 105, 144. 145, 114, 181 SChmldt, Tammy 75 Schmitt, Eric 61, 138. 177, 179 Schmitz, Ann 61 Schmitz, Lorena 96. 153 Schmitz, Rene 96, 103 Schneider, Christine 96 Schnetter, Dale 61 Simmonds, Christine 86, 170 Siesseger, Anthony 44 Simmons, Jennifer 76 Simpson, Becky 76, 104. 129. 145, 114 Sims, Donald 44 Sims, Jane 76 Sims, Keith 62, 101 Skadburg, Rodney 76 Skarphol, Bryan 8, 76, 101, 132,136,15l,l53, 109, 123 Slining, Michell 86 Sloan, Dr. Harold 39 Slocum, Misti 96 Slotness, Ricky 86 Smeby, Douglas 22, 62 Schoborg, Michelle 75, 105, 129,145,114,122,123 Scholl, Kelly 61 Scholl. Ricky 86 Schuldt, Rhonda 96 Schultz, Larry 96 Schultz, Laura 24, 27, 61 Schultz, Philip 96, 118 Schultz. Steven 75 Schultz, Thomas 44 Srned, Sheila 62. 142, 172 Smith, Carla 96, 117 Smith, Daniel 76, 148, 166 Smith, Denell 96 Smith, James 44 Smith, James 86 Smith, Kevin 17, 18, 62, 136, 137,138,139,141,148. 149,150,166 167 Smith, Michael D 96 Michele 86. 136, 147. Smith, 177 Smith, Paul 30 Smith, Patrick 86 Smith, Perry 62 Smith, Theresa 96 Smith, Timothy 86 Ramon, Reymundo Jr. 74 Ramon, Robert 85, 103, 123 Randall, Joe 85 Ransom, Todd 74 Rose, Michael 95 Rose. Roxanne 85 Rose. Scott 60. 148 Rosenberg. Lisa 74 Schulz. Scott 62, 148, 150 Schupanitz, Bradley 75 Schurtz, Jon 76. 96, 103 Snell, Loren 86. 103, 151, 152 Snook. Laura 61. 62 Solem, Julie 96, 153 Solem, Mark 135, 179 Song, Kenneth 62, 106, 166. 167,177, 180. 181 Soppeland, Kenneth 76 Sorensen, Kristina 76 Sorensen. Steve 86 Sorenson, Karl 62 Sorenson, Susan 86, 129, 105. 147, 177 Spillane, Joseph 45 Stiarnstrom, Erick 62, 106 Stadtlander, Sheri 28, 86, 151 Staley, Linda 86 Stanfield, Darla 24, 62, 132, 133, 156, 180 Stangler, Nicholas 76 Stanton, Deadra 45 Starks, Ed 101 Stasch, Bruce 67. 76, 140. 141, 148, 166 Staudt, Kevin 96, 103 Tagesen, Amy Sue 96 Tagesen, Michael 76 Tang, Nuto 63 Tanner, Rose 76 Tate, David 63, 119 Tate, Jeffrey 96 Tate, Rachel 87. 151, 152. 117 Taylor, Martin 45 Taylor, Tim 76, 106, 148. 123 Tekippe, Kimberly 63 Tekippe, Sheryl 96, 176, 177 Tent-laken, Joyce 30, 45 Tesar, Susan 63 Tesch, Dawn 96 Tesdahl. John 96 Theilen, Kerry 87 Theilen, Tammy 96 Thoerner. Eric 4. 101, 127. 136, 176 Thomas. Danne 76, 101 Thomazin, Cal 87 Steinwandt, Tammy 62, 145, 162, 148, 150 Steinberg, Jack 45 Stelpfulg, Daylene 45 Stepleton, James 86, 103. 119.1 23 Sternes, Lloyd T. 76 Stevens, Kent 62, 2, 177, 179 Stevens, Kim 96, 153 Stevens, Troy 86 Stevenson, Siobhan 76, 136, 138, 148 Stittsworth, Sheri 96, 142, 153, 177, 117 Stittsworth, Wallace 45 Stocks, Sarah 76, 136, 142, 143, 1 68. 169, 171 Stocks, Susan 62. 53, 135. Thomazin, Connie 76, 148 Thomazin, Thomazin, Kevin 76 Kitty 87, 104, 117 Thompson, Billie Jo 96. 117 Thompson, Chris 76, 148, 150 Thompson, Dawn L, 96 Thompson, Debra 63, 178 Thompson, Dirk 87, 103, 151 Thompson, Eric 76, 101 Thompson, Glenn 63, 64, 135, 136, 141 Thompson, Heath 46 Thompson, Kimberly 96 Thompson, Mindy 87 Thompson, Pamela 64 Thompson, Wayne 76 Thoms, Robert 64, 148, 149. 150 138, 145, 163. 173.177, 180 Stohl, Lisa 147 Stokes. Jeftry 62 Stokesbary. Steve 96, 103. 113 Stolen, Robert 96, 103 Stoll, Sue 153 Stolt, Ann 86 Stoltenberg, Julie B. 76 Stone, Diane 62 Stouffer, Bob 11, 45 Strait, Brian 96, 118 Strathman, Paul 45 Stream, Tresa 76, 108 Stricker, Jeffery 86 Stromley, Randall 86 Strong, Todd 96 Stroup, Ronald 45. 117 Studer, Laura 9, 62, 136, 138, 139. 141, 148,149, 150. 163, 166, 167,168 Studer, Tom 9, 76, 101, 127, Thornton, Matthew 77 Tiedeman, Lori 64, 177 Tien, Hong 77 Tleszen, Jerry 45 Tieszen, Pamela 87, 151 Tillou, Richard 45 Toebe, Brad 7, 77, 101, 119 Tolsclort, Shayne 96. 153 Toole. Steve 77 Torgerson, Erik 21, 77 Torgerson, Sarah 79, 87. 140 Torgerson, Sigurd 96 Tran, Thuan 64 Trappe. James 96, 118 Trappe, Scott 96, 103, 109 Trappe, Steve 64 Treanor, Amy 64, 161 Truax. Michael 96 True, Donald 64, 119 True, Karen 96, 117 True, Robert 77, 101, 119 Ubben, Kim 64, 148, 150 Udelhofen, James 97 136, 137 Stumpe, Todd 96- ' Sturges, Marty 86 Sullivan, Henry 86 Sullivan, Michael 96, 103 Sullivan, Richard 55, 63, 138. 139, 148, 162, 163, 176. 177, 180 Sutcliffe, Kevin 87 Sutcliffe, Lyndon 63 Sutton, Karen 63 Sutton, Sharon 63 Swale. Rebecca 87, 142, 121 Swale, Steven 63 Swank, Tammy 76, 151 Swank, Tracy 63 Uclelhofen. John 17, 87, 103 Vajgert, Gerhard 97 148, 176, 177 Voth, Nancy 16, 64. 144, 145. 173. 180 Voth, Wendy 97, 145, 153 Vrba, Dennis 23, 45, 46 Wade, James 97, 148 Wade, Jon 23.77, 127, 181 Waggoner, Jean 64 Wagner, Christine 64, 178 Walker, Ned 97 Wallace. Bryan 64, 138, 179 Wallace, Esther 87 Wallace, Mari 64 Walsh. Scott 63, 64 Walsh, Shellie 77, 151 Walsh, Teresa 77, 107 Walsh, Thomas 64 Walter, Daniel Jess 64 Walters. Beverly 77 Walters, Scott A. 17, 64, 106. 145. 147, 181 Wander, Kent 77 Wang. Laura 97, 177 Ward, Beth 65 Ward, Jeff 87 Ward, Mary Beth 34, 61, 65. 107 Warner, Michael 65 Warren, Scott 45 Wass. Terrence 87, 151, 152 Wastier. Susan 65 Watson, Marcia 77 Watts, Barb 87 Watts, Cindy 7, 53, 65, 135, 140, 141, 145.160, 176, 124, 125. 180 Weaver, Jennifer 97 Weber, Daniel 77, 101, 109 Webner, Melanie 97 Weiss, Janet 65, 132, 177, 180 Weitzel, Daniel E. 65, 161 Wells, Tina 87 Welsh, Julie 77 Wendel, Debbie 77 Werle, Lisa 87, 151, 152 West, Charlie 87 West, Elizabeth 87, 151 Westendorf, Jean 77, 107 Westendorf, Michelle 87, 151 Westfall, Roy 65, 177, 179 Wetterling. Anna 77, 145, 148 White, Joseph 77 Whitehurst, Matthew 97 Whitehurst, Terry A. 97 Whitlock, Mark 45, 147 Wible, Michael E. 77 Wigley, Paul 45 Wike. Jerry 65 Wike, Scott 77 Wike, Terri 13, 65, 134. 135, 180 Wilder, Pam 65, 148. 168, 171 Wilkins, Holly 65. 53, 133, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140. 168, 169.174, 177 Wilmarth, Linda 87, 145 Wilmarth. Scott A. 97 Wilmarth. Steven 65, 145, 147 Wilmarth. Susan E. 97. 117 Wilson, Diana 13, 50.65, 136, 140,139,166 167, 168. 169.177,145, 114 Wilson, Jon 97, 123, 113 Wilson, Ki Wilson, Lisa 87 Wilson, Lori 97, 153 Wilson, Rodney 87, 103 Wilson, Thomas 65, 112 Wilson, Tim 97, 147 Wilson, Travis 65 Wineman, Russell 87 Wing, Kim 97, 117 Winship, Christine 10, 68, 76. 77, 170 Winter, Lori 65 Winters, Brad 97 mberly 87, 145 Swanson, Kimberly 76 Sweetman. Melba 16, 63, 158 Vajgert, Patricia 64. 178 Vandenbroeke, Ronald 64 Vandewalker, James 77 Vandusseldorp, Ricky 87 Vanlent, Mark 97, 103, 113 Vanlo, My 97 Vanwey. Darcy 64 VanZomeren, Jane 97, 145, 153, 171, 177, 169 Vasquez, Jim 87, 106, 123 Verhelst, Jill 29, 97, 153 Verhelst, Mary Kay 77, 133, 151 Vessar. Patricia 87, 107, 136, 172 Vonwald, Alice 64, 142, 143, Willemsen, Laura 87 Williams, Bobbie 97 Williams, Cathy 65 Williams, Denise 34, 77, 104 Williams, John J, 77, 132, 133, 135,136, 137, 138, 141, 180 Williams, Julie 77 Williams. Sarah 97, 117 Williams. Scott 97, 145 Williams, Terri 28. 87 Willis. Leonard 65 Willis, Marcie 87 Willis, Quint 97 Willis, Wi lliam 20, 77 Wisman, Mary 77 Wolbrink, Michael 87, 147, 119 Wong, Kelvin 87 Wood, Lynnette 87, 136, 179, 180 Wood, Robin 77 Woolery, Tom 77. 119 Woollums, Suzy 97, 153 Wright. Amy 32, 97 Wright, Bradley 87, 103, 151, 152 Wright, James 39 Wright, Tracy 65, 135. 180 Wunderlich. Ronald 45 Yarrow, Chris 77, 101, 109 Yarrow, David 65. 109 Yarrow, Keith 45 Yokanovich, Greg 97 Yokanovich, Steve 65 Young. Matthew 97, 118 Young, Terri 77 Younke, David 97, 103, 113 Zeller, Dee 46 Ziegler, Mike 77 Zimmer. Corey 77 Zook, JoAnn 77, 129, 114 221 lT ri .,-MM' 'New Look' takes many forms The editors and staff of this year's Masonian have tried throughout the year to capture this year's new look at MCHS. Truly, there were new looks during the year, in the stu- dent body, faculty, building, and oth- er areas. The book is now yours. Your achievements, activities, personal- ities, and ideas have served as the motivation to attempt to capture the new look . PLOTTING THE WAY- new looks require planning to insure success. ON DECK-Junior Lori Dahlquist prepares for a girls softball game. Athletics are part of Dahl- quist's activities. Jw? . . . , wma . y M , , 5 4 .9 '9:fQ ,J' 2 .-T 222 COLLEGE LIFT?-Many students look forward to college as a post high school choice. ln a sense, new looks are an accu- mulation of the old. We are a mix- ture of academics, athletics, activi- ties, and other experiences that mold us into our new look. Throughout the year, we as a stu- dent body, worked together, played together, and grew together. Now, as the school year ends, we look forward to an exciting summer. A summer that for many of us will start careers, or lead to another year of academics here or in college. The staff hopes that as you look back upon this year through the book that you will have the opportu- nity to enjoy some of the positive and happy memories of academic growth, friendship, and personal growth. May we all continue to look ahead to opportunities and challenges that are waiting to help form our new look. . , ,Q A..- , F guy' W' N . L5-2 Qoxxe-as M QX26 3 x 9 f'-s. 1 Getting 'geared' up A member of the Special Forces team checks Senior by the Special Forces last week at MCHS.iSee related Dawn Mariner's helmet prior to an assembly presented SEOYY On Page four-7 PHOTO BY MARY BOOZELL 55 S Inside MCHS graduate finds success in broadcast journalism. Jessica Craig reports on the social life of MCHS students Mason City High School Mason City, la. Friday. April 20, 1984 Vol. 14 No. 30 Meskel wins Princeton Math Fellowship BY ANGIE JENKINS STAFF REPORTER Tom Meskel, MCHS Mathematics Department Head, was selected to attend a summer mathematic's program at Princeton University in New Jer- sey. The Woodrow Wilson National Backpackers to plan summer tri soon BY CHRIS BROGHAMMEED COPY EDITOR The Mohawk Backpackers are once again planning their hiking expedition to Colorado. The trip will be this summer from July 17 to July 27, There will be an informative meeting, Tuesday, April 24 at 7:30 for interested students and their parents. Fellowship Foundation will host the Tour-week summer program for 50 high school mathematics teachers from July 9 through August 3, 1984. The focus will be on statistics and their place in the high school curriculum. l Tom Meskel The activities will include a lecture series on statistic con- cepts, experimental design, math- ematical problem solving, and in- dependent or directed computer laboratories. Directing the Institute pro- gram will be James T. Fey, Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Curric- ulum and Instruction of the Uni- versity of Maryland, and Consult- ant to the National Science Board Commission on Pre-college Educa- tion in mathematics, science, and technology. The faculty will also consist of four to six people currently teaching at high schools or uni- versities. HI'm really excited about it stated Meskel. nI'm looking for- ward to talking and sharing ideas with the others that will be at- tending.H Only 50 applicants were sel- ected from the 300 who entered. Those attending will be from all over the United States and Canada. r is Midnight Star I MASON CITY HIGH SCHOOL, April 20, 1984 phgmpmim, Criticalyear for Olympic future By Becky Hsher Who is your favorite music pedormer and why? Tyrone Green, junior HMy favorite group With the -1984 summer Olympics just around the corner, it appears that the Games will be used as a political toy once again, as it was in 1980. An event such as the Olympics can be abused only so long before it becomes ineffective. A marred 1984 Games might mean the end of any measure of meaning that the Olympics hold. The Soviet Union has indicated that it is unsure if it will send a team to Los Angeles, and several Eastern Bloc countries seem to be following this lead It would not be surprising if the USSR decided to drop out of the Olympics: they would only be re- turning the favor that the United States offered in l980.- I For all practical purposes, if things cannot be worked out this year, they may never be, making because they have the soul beat that I like. They have a lot of good jams I can break and pop to.n Tyrone Green Sheila Olson, sophomore HI don't really have a favorite group because I like all differ- ent kinds of music.n SheHa Olson Cam Chandler, senior UI don't really have a favorite group, but Night Ranger is a good group because they have excel- lent quitar and I think they just sound good. They put on a good concert too.U Cam Chanmer Jane Phalen, Media Technician athletes and fans pay the price. Maybe the world is just finding out that the Unites States and the Soviet Union simply cannot be the site of an Olympic eventg ' Eric'Aspenson 09179911 Edlt9rs S Reader asks 'ls school an adventure?' TO THE EDITOR: Last Thursday's exhibition by the army was ridiculous. The insulting part of it was that we were required to go. But on the other hand, maybe the front office is just try- ing tc show us that school is not just a job, it's an ad- venture. Signed, Pete Hasapopoulos EPRE I E , EDITOR IN CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR OPINION EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR COPY EDITORS SPORTS EDITOR ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR FEATURE COLUMNIST SPORTS COLUMNIST ADVERTISING MANAGERS ADVISER Lisa Kingsley Sarah Torgerson Eric Aspenson Sue Huff Barb Watts Chris Broghammer Dave Raridon Michele Smith Jessica Craig Chris Kallenberger John Rosenfeld Becky Nelson Paul Peterson A ei' xc Jane Phawn fComputer Rooml UI like all kinds of music and have many favorites, Chopin is one. I'm also partial to semi-classical mu- sic and anything played on the piano, especially in a min- or key.U MOHAWK PRESS will strive to inform, interpret, persuade, and entertain its readers. The paper will not print material which is libelous, obscene, or an invasion of privacy. All opinion expresses the feelings of the writer but not the opinion of administration, the board of ed- ucation, or the newspaper staff as a whole. hill p mn CJ caummpc gfrfl :iss Assocumon Auvcllllvl' usuam MOHAWK PRESS encourages its readers to respond to the paper and current issues in the form of letters to the editor. All letters must be signed and submitted in Room 138B to either the editor or adviser at least one week prior to publication. In cases of more than five signa- tures, the paper will print only the first five names due to space and verification requirements. The letter must also be submitted by all who wish to have their name ap- pear. MOHAWK PRESS reserves the right to edit letters due to space and con- tent restrictions. MOHAWK PRESS is published every Fri- day during the regular school year by the students of Mason City High School, 1700 4th St. SE, Mason City, Iowa 50401. Circulation is 1700. 1983 CSPA Medahstvwnner Cline wins state homecoming queen BY JUDY MARKWARDT STAFF REPORTER Candi Cline, the 1983 MCHS Homecoming Queen, was recently selected as Iowa's Homecoming Queen in a statewide competition in Des Moines. Cline will receive a cash scholarship to the school of her choice along with an all-expense paid trip to Memphis, Tennessee where she will compete for the title of America's Homecoming Queen. The winner of the national contest, held June 29 through July 2, will be awarded a scholar- ship and an eight day trip to Europe. MCHS will receive a plaque engraved with the name of the school, the homecoming queen, and the competition. The competition was open to all Iowa Homecoming queens, the only requirement being they must have obtained two hundred dollars Green to serve as Democratic Cau WSWS- competition in sponsors. Thirty-nine queens from all over Iowa went through personal interviews with five women iudqcs then competed in an evening gown competition. Ten finalists were chosen from the 39 entrants. The final- iste where then asked an im- promptu question at the final judging. Cline is now working as a Senate page in Des Moines. cus delegate On-The-Job training and BY KELLY STUART STAFF REPORTER When most people hear the terms district or state they usually think in terms of ath- letic competition or some other form of com- petition. But for junior Chris Green those two words took on an entirely dif- ferent meaning Saturday, April 7 at the Democratic County Caucus held at the Clear Lake Junior High School. Green was elected to the district and state caucus' to be held in Humbolt on May 5 and Des Moines on June 9. Out of 67 delegates that could attend the upcoming caucus there were only 35 delegate placement program to be offered BY JESSE GONZALEZ STAFF REPORTER An On-The-Job train- ing type program is now available to seniors not planning on continuing school. Proteus Employment Opportunities Inc. is a skills training-placement organization. It helps students find more per- manent work and offers training in over 40 voca- Students to visit BY SARAH TORGERSON MANAGING EDITOR Ten students will be visiting Hamburg, west Germany from June 9 till July 9. One week will be spent traveling, one week at a German school, and two weeks will be spent with German host families. Mary Lou Backens, a German instructor at NIACC tions. Proteus is a non- cost employment agency and is funded by the Depart- ment of Labor. Students would have to meet income guidelines to qualify for the program. Students interested in receiving employment help can get more infor- mation on Proteus in the high school counseling center. Germany and Waldorf College, along with her husband, will su- pervise the group. The group will leave seats for Mondale, whom Green supports. The next step after the state caucus in June is the National Convention which will be held in San Francisco this summer. uI'd like to go to the national convention,U stated Green. HI'd like the chance to be there and I'd like to support Mondale.H The chances of Green attending the national convention are slim, how- ever, because out of the 35 delegates attending the state caucus only one possibily two, will be able to go to San Fran- cisco. But Green feels the experience of being a delegate has been both educational and enjoyable f Prom Special S34 to S40 Complete l , V' f I f X05 ' , g. :J 8 5 X o i4' it ir s7x', lg 5 F2 , Six , , l , - q y Select a formal that sets you apart. from Minneapolis on June 9. Students going on the trip include Leanne Backens, Janet Drew, Angie Duck, Karen Gustafson, Alice Schnetter, Barrry Vaske, and Michelle Zieg- ler. You'n- unique. And your fornmlxxcarr should rellecl your lame. Fornialm-ur like Alter Six's Avalon lzrilcoul. Six lrullon frunl. Contoured coachrnan buck. Formal sash. Wear with ri classic wing collar shirt or con- tenipumry rulllo. Whatever lhv occasion. Sen Ilia Avalon and other line Alu-r Six Frrrmuln .il MASON CITY HIGH scHoOL, April 20, 1934 Bleeper shows nothing short of blunders themselves HAnd if I could only rememb- er my next linc...H hahaha. Sound familiar? If you've ever watched any of the multitude of new bloops, blund- ers, bleeps, and foul-ups shows it does. There is nothing, in my opin- ion, more boring than watching act- ors forget their lines or crack-up in the middle of a passionate love SCENE. Actors, just like everybody else are paid to do a job and do it right. Writers don't force all their unedited work upon us. I doubt anyone would find a truck driv- er making a wrong turn too terribly amusing. What's so funny not doing their jobs al way? fEspecially so much money. I I have to admit about actors in a profession when they make I've enjoyed seeing some of the Hclassicn commer- cials on these shows, particularly a certain Japanese soap commercial and one where some chicken chases a car. 'ef' 'xx' 'xx' rxf' 'xr' x . x Remember Easter? with flowers ' 9 Floral ,, Kiefe Shop 923-4th S.W. 424-3661 The Shop With The Beautiful Windows ifxawifxlV.fN.Y.1N.Y-fN-Y-J GETA SINGLE HAMBURGERFRIES I6 oz. sort DRINK FORSI .99 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - ------ Good at Mason City Wendy s ------ WHERE' THE BEEF . luMnpmmmmmhmmxXt v Itmlvllll ,lm . mff..il.f ii. I.. wumnmmnsmufmnn In , I p mmmwrmwmwl ' mmmnummmmeumumn , H' . Appl..-any oriii: IQXVIRL5 if w.-A? ' .YQ fn' Iwif .., I. SAME 4 9 , 0 But even these get old after about two or three times. After all,everytime I sit down to watch T.V. I see a new commercial trying to sell me something. Will Mrs. Olson be a Uclassicn in 20 years? Notes rom C a O l Senwr Cltlzen BY JESSICA CRAIG Then there are the practical jokes on the stars. I guess you just have to be there to find these funny. I don't see what pleasure people get out of watching Barbie Benton think her two million dollar necklace is really a fake. who could ever' forget the time when Ed McMahon and Dick Clark rigged a gift shop so another famous starlet thought she was knocking over all the expensive china? CIt left such a great impression on me, I can't re- member who it was.J Actors are professionals and should demand to be treated as such. If I were an actor making a multi- million dollar picture and forgot my lines, I wouldn't laugh I'd just be embarrassed. You'd think these people would have a little more pride in their work. Special Forces team visits MCHS ANGIE JENKINS STAFF REPORTER Senior Dawn Mariner and jun- ior Amy Tageson had an opportunity to learn about parachute jumping first hand at an assembly MCHS hosted for the Gabriel Demonstra- tion Team 5th Special Forces group from Fort Bragg, North Carolina on Thursday, April 12. The two served as volunteers to help the team demonstrate the various parachute equipment used and the methods for preparing for various Special Forces is an Army un- conventional warfare unit. Mem- bers are trained in five jobs that include weapons, medical, com munications, demolition, and oper- ational intellect. Aid Detatchment has ten non- jumps. 1 I K' SEEKS AND I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 6 commissioned officer and two com- missioned officers. The program to enter Special Forces can take from 17 weeks to 40 weeks of training according to members of the group. The program includes Basic Training, Advance School, and Jump School. There are about 3800 members involved in Special Forces. nSpecial Forces is a job that is not for everybody,n said Ser- geant First Class Frank Roe. UIt is very difficult: however, it can also be very gratifying. Special Forces is only one of the many jobs that is available in the military forces.H Graduation Headquarters DRUG AND CARD SHOP Target Shopping Center Mason City, Iowa 423-0717 Personalized candles - napkins Iengraved or plaini Party supplies - memory books - centerpieces All in your school or class colors MASON CITY HIGH SCHOOL, April 20, 1931 Goplerud finds success in field of broadcast journalism BY DEBBIE SCHMIDT STAFF REPORTER Traveling around the country and rubbing elbows with the rich and famous sounds glamorous to most, but to 1968 MCHS graduate, Nann Goplerud, it's commonplace. Goplerud is a general assign- ments reporter at WFAA T.V., an ABC affiliate, in Dallas, Texas Goplerud has been at this station for only a few weeks and is currently adjusting to a new position. News reporting is not always as glamorous as it might sound. Goplerud remembers being on an assignment at a construction site when a thunderstorm struck and she was standing in mud from her toes up to her knees. The former MCHS student be- came interested in the field of journalism when she was in high school. She was in a journalism class taught by Mr. Neil Puhl, long time MCHS adviser. At that time, the only paper was a single sheet called, UThe Tom Tomu Gopelrud recalls. In addition the UGlobe-Gazette' reserved a page for student jour'- nalists called the uCub Gazette.H Gopelrud was a writer for both publications. After graduating from high school, she attended the University of Kansas in Lawrence where she received a degree in journalism, specializing in radio, T.V., film. A year after graduating the university, she returned and received a masters degree in radio, T.V. and film. Her first job after college was at WIBW T.V. in Topeka, Kansas. For the first two weeks I was a photographer then they switched me to T.V. reporting and anchor- ing,H Goplerud remembers. She eventually became a field reporter at the station and stayed there for three years Goplerud has covered some uni- que stories and met some very in- teresting personalities during her career. She reported on the recent execution of the UCandy Manu in Texas who was convicted of killing his son by poisoning his Halloween candy. Last August she covered the damage made byHurricane Alicia when it hit the Texas coast. More recently, she interview- ed Bob Hope and the story was seen and from on uGood Morning, American a couple of weeks ago. Goplerud also worked at CBS in New York for awhile. where she remembers seeing both Dan Rather and Walter Cronkite. People interested in a career in television may be wondering about job opportunities. In her prescnt position, hwr Current goal is to learn her naw duties. Future aspirations may include anchoring or higher pos- itions. HSomotime down the road 1 might consider doing anchoring. However, there arc n small nnmbm of anchoring jobs. I like bwino l'here's a constant turnover in television. It's a hard business o stay in for a long ' I Nann Goplerud 1968 time. ann Goplerud Goplerud offers her insight into the field by stating, nThere are good opportunities for both men and women. There's a constant turnover in television. It's a hard business to stay in for a long time. There are always jobs avail- able.H Nevertheless, she adds that a college degree is almost essential to success in job hunting. nJust about everyone I work with has a college degree,H she added. Journalism requires many qualifications and talents. UI think you have to be ambitious. You have to have very good English skills and be articulate. You have to know how to make a point. You have to be accurate. You can't be afraid of situations or be a- fraid to ask questions,u advises Goplerud. She has attained personal suc- cess in her chosen profession. It has been relatively easy for her to gain more status with each new job. out in the field where the action is instead of just reading it,H says Goplerud. A recent issue which affects all women in any field dealing with television was the Christine Craft case in Kansas City. Craft was alledgedly fired from a T.V. station because of her age and appearance in front of the camera. Craft won the initial trial that ensued after her firing. Goplerud comments on the case, uI'm pleased that she won. I think that happens more often than a lot of us would like to think. There are a lot of men who are older with wrinkles but that's O.K. There's a double standard in television. It allows men to grow older on T.V. but not women.H Television journalism appears to have been a rewarding career for Nann Goplerud a former MCHS student who finds her career both exciting and challenging. TOM Special 7902 automotive enterprises 1Qf,1OW-40 on 626 S. Federal Stud nts p e er ca ual soc By Jessica Craig illiyiwim lnihrkly approach ing one might think that the formal dance would' be on the minds of many MCHS students. However, despite the proposed 52,000 to be spent on the event, most students still would prefer a more casual evening date. I prefer a casual date be- cause on a formal date, like home- coming, it's so organized and some- times you're too nervous to have fun,n stated junior Liz Frelund. H... you can be more yourself lon a casual datel,H added fresh- man Jill Dunker. A lot of people noted that they enjoyed a more casual evening but liked it done with class. A nice dinner or a quiet night at home together were'two of MCHS stu- dents' favorite dates. Senior Peter Hasapopoulos not- ed,H... I like to be with my date alone, not with the rest of the world watching.n HCasual dates are a lot more fun, because if you're at a for- mal and say something happens, like to yOur car,you don't have to wor- ry about getting your good clothes messed up. You're just more relax- ed,H added junicr Scott Bergan. A night on the town, pizza, a movie and maybe bowling all were mentioned as things students do on an informal date. Students in general just felt more like their real selves on in- formal dates. uFormals are fun but on cas- ual dates you're more at ease,H said senior Jodee Knudtson. HI prefer a casual date be- cause you don't have to get so dressed up and at prom and homecom- ing you're usually nervous and be- sides casual dates are usually cheaper for the guys,H commented senior Crystal Fuller. However, the love of a for- mal date is not gone. It must be noted that everyone questioned said they enjoyed formal dances but felt two or three per year were plenty. Senior Mark Howell commented, Casual dates are fun because you are more relaxed but I like to go on a formal date every once in a while, for instance prom and home- Coming.n Sherry Hoffman, a sophomore, stated, HI prefer the formal date but I think if a guy's going to take a girl out he should do it rightlu Senior Kelly Stuart is anxious- ly awaiting her senior prom and noted, UI like a formal date because I feel really special because I know it costs him more and it's out of the ordinary.n Regardless of what kind of date it is many students are enjoying a very active social life while at the high school. ..--f . .au-...X Dating plans Juniors Jim Collins and Connie Kibsgaard enjoy each others company during a spare moment at school. PHOTO BY JESSICA CRAIG A million songs have been written about it, mil- lions have actually fallen in it, and millions more have had their hearts broken by it. Hltu, of course, is love, But are high school students actually ready for the Hgame of lovc?u one sophomore comment- ed, l think you can get a boyfriend or girlfriend and end np falling in love but I don't think sophomores really understand love yet.u I think .1 high school student is too young to know what love lS,u added n senio- girl. however, many high school students, especial- ly those involved in ser-- Can high school students really be 'in love ious relationships thought high school students were capable of feeling nreal loven vs. infatuation. One senior boy comment- ed, Ulf you cry about some- body, that's love.H You can, definitely lfall in love in high schooll because if you find the right guy it doesn't mat ter how old you are,U ad one senior girl. Another UI think you love because mJture,but I most seniors for marriage boy stated, can be in you're more don't think are ready H seniors By far more felt a person could act- ually Hloveu someone else while in their teens. ded UI don't think a freshman or sophomore can feel real love,H commented one girl, uit just doesn't happen over night.H Saying HI love youu is hard for anyone and feeling it is even harder. High school students are often times hurt by someone they thought they felt love for and with whom the feelings were mutual. According to many students,liking oneself is half the battle. It's hard to feel love towards someone if you don't have peace with yourself. People can and do Ulatch on ton another per- son for the wrong reasons. Often they find se- I curity in knowing there is someone there. One girl stated, uLove isn't hanging all over each other in the hall, showing the world somone likes you. High school students for the most part just can't handle their feelings.u To summarize the feelings of most, one senior stated, HYou can't love someone else until you love yourself and you can't expect them to love you if you don't think you're worthwhile.n The opinions on whe- ther or not you can feel nrealn love in high schoo vary. with many seniors planning weddings let's hope they know they can. ial Ii e during high schaal Survey indicates sexual activity increases with age with age comes privilege or so seems to be the case with many MCHS students. According to a survey conducted by the uMohawk Pressu of 809 MCHS students, as students get older their sexual activity increases. Students were surveyed in various classes but were not re- quired to take the survey. Stu- dents were asked not to give their names or ID numbers. Influential factors may in- clude later curfews, the ability to drive, and increased number of dates. From the .sophomore to jun- ior year in school there seems to be a change in attitude ac- cording to the survey. Thirty-five percent of the sophomore girls stated having sexual intercourse in high school was immoral while only 14 percent of the junior girls felt that way A second comparison shows that 70 percent of the sophomore girls said they had never had in- tercourse while 43 percent of the junior girls said they had not. Students seemed to have a semi-relaxed attitude about sex in general and 88 percent felt they had received adequate ed- ucation on the subject. Sixty-three percent of the students surveyed felt that sex was OK for two people involved in a serious relationship and 18 percent thought it was fine for anyone. Boys and girls answers var- ied greatly on nearly every sur- vey question Csee related graphl. In all four grades, more boys than girls claimed to be sexually ac- tive with the largest difference being in the freshman class where 4l percent' of the boys said they had had sexual intercourse and only l7 percent of the girls stated they had. Consistently too, more boys than girls also noted that con- tracting venereal disease was a concern. Again, the biggest difference was in the freshman classwhere7l percent of the boys stated they feared contracting some form of VD, while 53 percent of the girls answered the same. As might be expected, more girls than boys said they have or would look carefully into methods of birth control. The largest jump there was 88 percent to 66 percent, girls to boys, in the junior class. Overall, however, statistics indicated that 80 percent of those surveyed said they have or would practice some form of birth contro Nearly 60 percent of those surveyed said they had problems talking to their parents about sex in relation to themselves. However, 74 pvrccnt hav someone they feel is wvil-inhwum on the subject that thry uri abit to talk to. One interesting vwmpurisun, is although more junior ard arr- iors are having sexual irurwfr-nf more of them fcfrl showing uf 1- 1 - tion in public is inapyroyridlv. Students, for the mor? yn'l wanted to havv a serious flitvifu ship boforc-immviuq sexual ini: uf Mohawk Press Survey r-' v-1 3 2 3 as 2 gg 5 E ru Numbers Q E' 3 5 3 a In U1 E E In 2 E Q 3 i'6pl'6S6i'lt percentages E Q S E ESQ 5 Q E 2 rn cs z ga sukvry QUESTIONS Q E E 3 : 5 5 m m m 4 4 l.. :U If O in in an 5 E 1 aatc one person 43 42 49 55 48 36 40 38 44 ,I date several people 27 25 32 23 29 25 20 41 ' 30 AI date no one 29 31 19 22 22 38 16 21 25 Having intercourse in 36 35 14 17 16 18 10 9 19 high school is immoral Having intercourse in 54 62 83 74 59 58 38 50 63 high school is O.K. for a serious relation- ship Having sexual inter- 9 3 7 25 20 17 39 18 course is O.K. for anyone Showing affection in 23 49 49 44 25 29 42 46 40 public is inappropriate Showing affection in 28 15 23 30 ' 34 35 26 26 27 public is O.K. for serious relationships Showing affection in 50 34 27 26 41 36 30 ' 28 33 public is O.K. for anyone I would look carefully 87 90 88 88 78 70 66 74 80 into methods of birth- control before sex I would not look care- 13 10 12 12 22 30 34 24 20 fully into methods of tirthcontrol before sex Tliave been adequately 82 84 94 92 68 87 90 93 88 educated on sex I have not been adequate- 18 10 6 8 32 13 10 7 12 ly educated on sex I am able to talk to 47 34 47 38 54 37 29 41 41 my parents about sex in relation to myself I am not able to talk 53 66 53 62 46 63 69 59 59 to my parents about sex in relation to myself I-have a weii informed 76 69 Bl as ee 64 70 79 74 adult or friend I can talk to about sex in relation to myself I do not have a well 24 31 17 12 34 36 29 Z6 lb informed adult or friend to talk to about sex in relation to myself I am afraid of contract- 53 49 44 36 71 65 56 60 53 ing venereal disease. ,.. I am not afraid of con- 47 51 55 64 29 35 40 40 47 tracting venereal dis- ease. I have had sexual in- 17 30 55 60 41 46 63 73 51 tercourse ' I have not had sexual 83 70 43 40 59 54 37 27 49 intercourse 0 -entertainment ASQN Tryouts April 25, 24 'Once Upon a Mattress' summer musical selection BY HEATHER JOHNSON STAFF REPORTER Tryouts for the summer mus- ical, nOnce Upon a Mattressu, will be held April 23, 24 in both the evening and after school according to the director Mrs. Deadra Stanton. The comedy centers around a prince and princess. The cast will consist of about 25 to 30 students, lO of them as principal roles. Stanton stressed that many roles are available and some non- singing parts are available. She added that the musical is quite dif- ferent from last year's dominating Hwest Side Story.u Mr. Ray Salucka will direct the music while the choreography will be directed by Mickey Schues- sler, a Mason City resident. All three directors have had professional experience. Rehearsals begin in May and will go full time in June. Perform- ances are scheduled for June 29 and 30 at the NIACC Auditorium. 'Megatrends' on education equals megashortcomings BY ERIC ASPENSON OPINION EDITOR John Naisbitt's nMegatrends,n a book which re- cently completed a 60-week stint on nThe New York Timesu best seller list, generally holds an optomistic view of the future. That encouraging outlook is C1OUded bY One area, in the author's opinion -- education. One of Naisbitt's most important umegatrendsu Prom tux special 4 O C o m plete 1 I with shoes ,Q Hurry to reserve the style you want 1 i-1 he ' hi-,Ku i hd H F Gclhpknow l i . Portraits by Nutting Photography of Nora Springs 749-2582 is a shift from an industrial to an information society. In other words, working with their minds cles in the procedure of distributing information. Naisbitt lists one megashortcoming that may keep this transition unsuccessfull -- education. Saying that, uThe generation graduating from high school today is the first generation in American history to graduate less skilled than its parents,u Naisbitt concludes that, HAS we move into a more and more literacy-intensive society our schools are giving us an increasingly inferior product. A decline in SAT scores, a 16 percent drop in enrollment during the l970's and the escalated roll that corporations have had to play in edu- cation all contribute to Naisbitt's harsh re- view of our classrooms. Over 300 of the nation's largest corporations operate basic courses in math and English for its employees and its estimated that IBM spends S500 million per year on employee education and training. Many graduates, says the author, are having a hard time qualifying for jobs that are already obsolete. more people will be rather than their mus- creating, processing and Two more required languages Naisbitt offers a formula for an individual to become really successful in the future-- fluency in three languages: English, Spanish and computer. NMegatrendsn projects that by the turn of the century, the United States will be bilingual with English and Spanish. One study estimated that 75 percent of all jobs by 1985 will involve coputers. Naisbitt likens being without computer skills to nwander- ing around the Library of Congress with all the books arranged at random and with no card cata- louge or librarian to serve you. ic 'k 'I' The way in which this gloomy message on education fits into the rest of the ideas pre- sented in nMegatrendsN is a message to today's students that says, HThe future looks bright, if you allow it to happen.H As Naisbitt Says in his concluding chap- ter, HJobs will become available, but who will to fill them? Not possess the high-tech skills today's graduates who cannot manage simple arith- metic or write basic English.u It seems that those who are able to become trained in the information society are the ones who will succeed: hopefully these people will not become our most scarce resource. MASON CITY HIGH scHooL, April 20, 1984 Attention hallway lovers - please report to love pen BY MICHELE SMITH ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR SEX. Ha! Caught your attention didn it ? lThat probably works better than any lead sentence I've ever written.J Anyway, with this sex survey in the paper this week I got in- to the spirit of the oc- cassion and decided to write about the few, the proud, - the hallway lovers of MCHS! Now you're probably thinking that I'm going to be critical of these people, maybe poke a little fun at them or CI shudder at this thoughtl make a mockery out of beautiful thing in the hallwaysa 't such. a as usex Well, I may CI don't want to jump right out and say that I am - it ruins the susDense.l Before we go any further, I think I should clarify exactly what I mean by hallway lovers. I'm referring to those students who ex- hibit brilliant displays of affection l in other words, heavy physical con- tactl in our school's com- mons, hallways, and any other public area where there's an audience. Now, don't get me wrong. I can accept necking as much as the next person. However, is the high school commons during the lunch hour the time and the place for this activity? I can hear the pro- hall lovers already say- ing Hwell, you don't have to pay any attentionl' Oh. right. Just consider this example for a second. Ev- eryday last semester when I went to one of my classes I would encounter two people in front of the doorway who looked as if they were attempting to conceive their first child. I would sort of squeeze past into the room saying, uOh, don't mind me.n They didn't. Going past them every day I would have almost felt responsible if any- thing was Hproducedn from the relationship. I mean I should at least be a godparent or something. Just walking down the hallway between classes is an obstacle course. There's one couple on your left so heavily involved with each other they're practically falling into a locker tat least there's some privacyl. While on your right there is a couple sharing a good- bye smooch as if they won't be seeing each other for years: Guy- HOh baby, Ill miss you so much while you're in Bangladeshln Gal- HI'm just going to history class.H Guy- HWhatever.H But hey, I don't have to pay any attention to this! I get into tunnel vision - no problem. Another phenomenon often seen in our hall- ways is people strolling along strongly clasping each other's belt loops. For some reason this amuses me. Question: UWhere's your girlfriend?u Answer:UOh- she's on my loop.u We may be surprised some day to find that many of these people have per- manently grown together and will need a doctor to surgically seperate them Either that or a seamstress could solve the problem and just snip off their belt loops. The other day I was standing in the commons and I noticed a Uno smok- ingu sign up on a wall. Realizing that the sign was up there to inform others that the commons was not the proper place for this type of activity, I tried to imagine a UNO SEXH sign beneath it. This has possibilities. Yet, somehow I don't think that a UNO SEXHsign would do the trick. I pro- pose we create a counterpart to the HBULL PENN, aldesig- natedlnecking areau so to speak. we could call this area... the HLOVE PEN.H I can see it already. All the little couples hud- dled together during the winter months trying to keep from getting frost- bite Out in the HLOVH PENN. I invision couples departing, yelling over their shoulders as they leave, Hmeet you in the 'pen' during fifth.H There would be lovers scurrying to the area to grab a quick smooch between classes. The possibilities are endless. Bj now I'm sure that I have successfully ticked off a number of students. As Mr. T once said, HI pity you. You're a fool.u This may very well be my case. Since I have exagger- ated a bit and haven't been any too serious and also realizing that this may be a touchy subject for some, I think I owe it to those hallway lovers out there to give a straight response about the situation. There areprobably few things better while being a teenager than being Hin loveu and expressing this affection. This expression, however, should be an in- timate response shared be- tween two people, not a pub- lic spectacle for the entirc student body to observe. While in public, held- ing hands or putting an arm around a shoulder is a nicr way of sharing a feeling while still showing respect for others: However, when couples publicly engage in a lot of heavy, physical contact it can really be em- barassing and offensive to other people. Whatever your opin- ion on the subject may be, if I truly did offend any- one, I guess after I grad uate, I could escape over the Mexican border. Unfortunately, I don't like burritos. 0 0 Q O 0 9 Q l Q 0 Special ' - Q ' Price Q'3Q ,elipb es y if X Com ei with sho . vate! . Y V ' l'-1' Q sr. 'cum-sTARKs Q X 1 21 NORTH FEDERAL AVENUE MASON CITY, IOWA 50401 J Q L 1' Q v 0 Q MASON CITY HIGH SCHOOL, April 20, 1984 Olympic issues heating up before summer games begin With the '84 Summer Olympic games just three months away, two stories have emerged that could effect the Olympics both now and in the future. First, in a statement released by TASS, the official Soviet news agency, the Soviet Olympic Committee charged that the '84 games are badly organized and that American groups are mounting an anti-Soviet cam- paign backed by the government. Furthermore, the Soviets de- manded that the Reagan administra- tion prevent all protests during the games. It is a pity but, it seems f.. Jr.-Sr. Tourn. Winners IBA Junior-Senior Tournament Winners: Front Row: Dave Raridon, Paul Pappajohn, Paul Anderson. Second Row, Mike Angell, Jim Vasquez, John Rosen- Sideline Scribe Q mu BY CHRIS KJ-.LLENBERGER the First Amendment protects demon- strators in this country and regu- lating the freedom of speech for any reason would definitely be a problem for Mr. Reagan. Prediction: Soviet teams will spend the summer in Moscow. The next story seems to have implications that would reach far into the American Olympic future. Presently, in order for an American athlete to participate in the games he or she must be an Uamateur.U Girl netters drop open BY ROD WILSON SPORTS REPORTER The Mason City girls tennis team opened its season with a 7-2 loss to Newman here on Tuesday, April 9. Winners for Alice Phillips' Mohawks were Amy Wright who downed Kelly Dunbar ll-lO and the doubles In other words an athlete pre- sently cannot have accepted any money for an athletic performance. If an anti-trust suit filed by Willie Gault, a world class sprinter and member of the Chicago Bears foot- ball team, is successful it could redefine amateur sports and open the American Olympic team to profes- sionals in other sports. If this were the case, one thing for certain, the U.S. team would strengthen immeasureably. Congratulations are in order for members of the junior-senior IBA tournament winning team HThe Other Teamn pictured here. Last week we ran photos of the fresh-soph tourna- ment winners and the junior-senior league winners. er to Newman team of Renee Schurtz and Trish Vessar who were 10-8 winners over Amy Samson and Toni Soli. In junior varsity action Kim Johnson beat Sara Smith 6-4. The team was scheduled to travel to Clear Lake on April 17 but results were unavailable at press time. Boys open with wins over Comets, Gohawks BY LISA YARROW SPORTS REPORTER Coach Scott Warren's boys tennis team opened its season with victories in their first two meets. On Monday, April 9 the team defeated Charles City 8-1. Tuesday, the team downed Wav- erly 9-O. Single winners included Lasse Holm, J.D. White, Neal Jus- and Darold Dodd. Winners in the doubles competi- were Torgerson and Dusseldorp, and White, and Justin and Dodd Due to the weather the meet scheduled for April 13 against Iowa Falls was cancelled. The boys played Clear Lake on Tuesday, but results were not avail- tin, tion Holm feld, Eric Held. PHOTO BY MARY BOOZELL Sig Torgerson, Rick Van Dusseldorp, able at press time. Ray leads relay units in attempt to make state meet BY JANELLE CARLSON SPORTS REPORTER with spring comes the end of the school and see where her best place is at. She is very adaptable and can go any- where,U said McKay. year, but also the begin- HThe ning of a hard track sea- better at SOD- but after Junior runner Julie Ray has shown her ability in a number of events this spring. Determining Ray's best event is hard to do and Head Coach John McKay intends to keep fans guess- ing. HI want to try Julie in the 800 and other events compete I so have a competition was the Waverly meet, seeing Waverly found out I al- long way to go, and I want to try a lot harder. Right now I feel best in the 400 hurdles,u commented Ray. Setting goals for the season Ray listed,uTo take a relay to Drake and state. To get as many people to state as pos- sible, a lot of relays... that would be great... and to keep up the team effort.U Along with Ray and teammates Jodee Knudtson, and Petra McGee three - fourths of the 4xlO0 re- lay team which placed tenth at state last year returns. This year the relay which includes the three returnees and Trinda Wise seem to improve each meet as does the 4x20O relay of Ray, Knudtson, Shelly Lair, and Beth Lee. McKay pointed out that Knudtson has emerg- ed as a leader while Lair and McGee have been work- ing hard. He added that uwise is filling in the shoes wellu on the 4xlOO. McKay finished by saying he'd like to see all four relays go to state and hopefully some individuals too. If Ray and her team- mates continue to improve and work hard they might just make McKay's hopes become reality. MASON CITY HIGH SCHOOL, April 20, 1934 Hurdler Berding one of state's best BY DANA DES PENAS SPORTS REPORTER Senior John Berding is quickly becoming known as one of Iowa's fastest, if not the fastest, 110 and 60-yard high hurdler . Berding is currently unbeaten in the hurdles. He has won titles in both the Dickinson Relays, and the Earlybird Relays. In addition to being a standout hurdler he also runs on the 4xlOO meter relay. His best outdoor time in the 110 highs, as of press time, is a blazing 14.69 which qualified him for the prestigious Drake Relays. HI would really like to do well at the Drake Relays and win state,N said Berding. Berd ing bel ieves Cheer squads to BY JOY MASTERS STAFF REPORTER Cheerleading tryouts are just around the corner, and many girls have been worried about the rumors of drastic changes that might cut their chances of making various squads. Dr. Carroll Bogard, MCHS Principal, stated that there were no major changes planned except for the basketball and freshman squads. Varsity football cheerleaders will have no changes except that they will probably cheer for volleyball and girls swim- ming in addition to foot- ball. Varsity boys swimming will remain the same and only cheer at home meets. The varsity wrestling squad will stay the same with four girls who cheer at all home meets and tra- vel with the team to away meets. Plans call for sopho- more football to have that Vern Johnson of Ames has probably been his toughest competition. Ulf I can beat him I'll win state,U predicts Berding. He adds, nI'd really like for the team to do well this good season, we have a chance all round.u Berding has been run the hurdles for the five years. He start ed at John Adams where he did well. ul use to have to run the 400 low hurdles at Ad- ams. l'm glad that's over with.H His training exists mostly after school with some long distance running and sprints. We run every day so if I train outside of prac tice I just wear myself out. However, I've found lifting weights has really the conference indoor meet,ning past n see changes cheer at home games helped me.U Commented BGTG- and powerful out of QM ing on training, blocks. Most impmrrantl Teammate Tim Reiners stated, HJohn is probably the top high hurdler in the state . John has gone may tend to lit a vouplc hurdles and il does hut against the toughest in the manve.u state already and has had if HorJiwifwn1z'm: no problem winning.H lo win hurdlinq titles, Coach Bill lneffelhardt MCHS may iusv hnvf ainvlni added, Udohn is very quick stale champ thi: -1- :nn ATHBNIAN SUPPBR CLUB An Elqani Supplr Cluh and Coeklall Leung! We will be serving especially for PROM Serving until l:3Oa.m. For Reservations, call 423-9703 ll34lHlVV MASON CITY with three that will carry,, ---.-, .,..-.---- ------- - - - over into the winter sea- l son. ' I The basketball squads! are being cut from eight I to six cheerleaders for : varsity, sophomores, and 1 freshmen. l The reason for this 5 is because two is not thatl drastic a cut and,when it' comes to tournament time. : the state athletic asso- I ciation will only allow : six girls in to the tourn-I ament even if the two l girls were to pay their : own way. 5 The tryout date for l the various squads is : Wednesday, April 25. I I COUPON 2 softshell tacos med.drink Y ,g amma FOR S1 .4 9 A ik Mason City 0 'mf Highway me East ' OFFER Expmts 4f27f34 Hy-Vee Athlete of the Week Sponsored By This week's Hy-Vee Athlete of the Week is tennis player junior Sig Torgerson who is currently undefeated this season in both singles and ' Lf doubles competition. eight cheerleaders for home games only. All freshmen squads will have six girls to Sig Torgerson to John's spec-cl, is ll...1 hc vffocl his overall Vliffl MASON cifry HIGH sci-1ooL, April 20, LCQ4 Girls finish third at Mohawk Invitational BY JON WILSON SPORTS REPORTER Led by strong performances in several relays, the Mohawk girls track team secured a third place finish in the Mohawk Invitational. Defending state champion, Wav- erly-Shell Rock dominated the meet, racking up l69 points to out dis' tance runner-up New Hamptonlwho fin- ished with 84. The 4xl00 meter relay unit of Petra McGee, Jodee Knudtson, Trinda Wise, and Julie Ray was the only first place finisher for the Mohawks. The relay tripped the clocks in 52.73, a good time for this early in the season. The shuttle-hurdle relay, 4x200, Boys prepare for The boys track squad will be getting ready to participate in the Drake Relays next weekend af- ter coming off a third place fin- ish in a triangular meet with Mar- shalltown and Cedar Falls. 4x400, and 4x8OO relays all captured runner up finishes. Coach John McKay was very pleased with the performance of the 4x200. The relay looked strong throughout the race and was nipped at the tape by less than one second. 4 Sue Heston, notched a second five feet in the attempted to tie of 5'2H, but was a sophomore also place, clearing high jump. Heston the school record unable to clear the bar in three attempts. In junior varsity competition the Mohawks finished fourth. Amanda Hussey in the 3,000 meter run, along with the shuttle-hurdle relay and the 4xl00 were champions. Drake Relays did not compete in the meet due to either injuries or preparation for the Hi-Covey meet. Angell won the ll0-meter hurdles in 16.18 while Rosenfeld captured the shot put in a 47'lln T12 The team was also scheduled to run in the Hi-Covey Relays in Ames on Monday. The event was a make-up after it had been cancell- ed earlier due to bad weather. Result of the Hi-Covey meet were unavailable at press time. In the triangular meet,Mike Angell and John Rosenfeld were the two lone winners for the Mohawks. Many of the varsity team members effort. Chris Sanchez finished second in both the long jump and the 100- meter dash. Sanchez ran the 100 in 11.95 while jumping l9'6B . The Mohawks scored 32 points in the meet while Marshalltown won with 93 followed by Cedar Falls with 61 points. 'A Dining Experience You Will Remember 3: is .r STEAKS .4 U' V GOURMETDWNERS . l 'ts - ,Q .l ,gint SEAFOODS T W PQ OPEN TIL 1:00am - .mppzrdub f SEATS UP TO45O 423-7971 ,TO CELEUOATE , O , 5 , r fl I? .f r' WHY NOT JOIN Us . gn . K PROM LOTXLJI will iffffallsvym, mfllii limi. ,- 1 f' .yr M44 Concentration Freshman runner Teresa Nash con- centrates as she starts the 400 meter dash in the Mohawk Invitational. PHOTO BY JON WILSON Talented boys golf squad attempts to open season BY JIM COLLINS SPORTS REPORTER Mason City High's boys golf team tried a- gain to get their season going yesterday at Fort Dodge but results were unavailable at press time. Last year's team al- so broke the school scor- ing record with a 293 during ing the regular season. Six players averaged under 4O,which helped the golfers finish undefeated during regular season This year's team looksplay and in the districts. to be a contender for the conference title. The team returns most let- terwinners. In the first season as head boys coach, Den- nis Root took the team to state where they fin- ished seventh and had one player, David Despenas, finish seventh individ- ually. This season 34 people went out for golf which is the largest turnout in MCHS history. Fort Dodge and Mason City should fight for the top spot in the conference. John Heidenreich should have been listed as a re- turning letter winner in last week's story. Q ' 4. ..- rm 7 ' I T22 ' Q M mtfik- .6 aww' 3 A , S g li .PX I v. rx, f. , ,gi '1 . ' 4 f '1 ' . 'f . 1 f Q Z4 V f 5' 4 E s Q3 tr .V 2' gvzgff ns, 91 9 ,,1 ii4Pig1E'iib Ig va' ff N Q Mnvv- ws- S M 19 f 74 is WW r f21w3s , . Q F 5 W. K .N W, F, in iw, .ff . , A -wQq- .,,.,L we L 2 +R 4' FQ, ,dyix 'AS fix. .Q 2 ' 'ik A s W Q 'flu z 'I , A L A ,I -1' LQ, JVM' fwQ MLm, X - x.- L P., 5444 Q I 'px NE-, 1 MJ et-1 X: - --.. '.,:'--f- f ., P, 1 :z,1lgf:,-,FW -, 5,5 5-Jfm Qu.f-fbi? ..,,A nk,A,'.' 4 1 ., , ., . . W gs . ' 4 i',,':. ,Fw 3 9--, -gfff ...f 1.4 . ,. 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