Mound Westonka High School - Mohian Yearbook (Mound, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1961 volume:

1961 Mokiiw Sail on, O Ship of State! Sail on, 0 Union, strong and Great! Humanity with all its fears, With all the hopes of Future years, Is hanging breathless on thy fate! Longfellow Presenting the 1961 Mohian Welcome Aboard! The 1961 yearbook crew of Mound, Minnesota, bids you welcome aboard the M.H.S. Mohian! The passports are registered, the copy’s on deck, and the sails are set for a return voyage through our 1960-61 school year. However, before embarking, the captains would like to recognize the many people who helped make the Mohian seaworthy. Repairing the leaks and setting out the stabilizers have been Miss Wagnild and Mr. Mendel, our patient and helpful advisors. The deck hands, the custodians of our headquarters, and the First Class photographer, Mr. Haga, also rate top honors. Planning the voyage, and charting the course have been the nineteen members of the crew, whom we proudly salute. Photographers—Marvin Falk, Joel Moline Copy Editors—Suzy Smith, Pat Light Faculty Editors—Richard Bortz, Dennis Chamberlin Senior Editors—Sue Hosfield, Sallie Scherven Academics Editors—Julie Diercks, Sheila Rice Art Editors—Peggy Uhlin, Jackie Stromberg Sports Editors—John Thomas, Joe Skow Activities Editors—Sue Fenton, Mary Dunsheath Classes Editors—Joyce Lange, Lynn Susag Index Editor—Suz Putt Karen Babcock, Elaine Funk Editorial Captains Anchormen fi ims Hi � w i«t:a9 ► tirn yju.l ! nmssei BMBsa£� mi- town IB mm -hM Superintendent: Dale G. Nelson Senior High School Principal: E. J. Behmler Zhey Directed Our Course... °u Our Superintendent, Mr. Nelson, guides the District 277 schools of Mound with his theory that education is one of the most important assets for future success. Mr. Behmler, Senior High Principal, coordinates our school experiences to provide preparation for various types of intellectual and social challenges. Counselling ns on our present and future careers through curriculum advice and Career Day organization is Mr. Babcock. As visiting teacher, Mr. Brandenburg coordinates home-bound instruction and checks on the validity of our absences. The faithful business staff, headed by Mr. Uebrenz, is the unsung hero of each smoothly functioning school year. Business Staff: Left to Right: A. Uebrenz. M. Schmidt. D. Mon-son Counselor: Francis Babcock Visiting Teacher: Donald Brandenburg Languages: Herr Meder, Senor Macias Music: Mr. Skow, Mr. Hotvet they Challenged Our Chinking... Herr Meder and Senor Macias teach with the new oral approach in their German and Spanish classes. Mr. Meder also advises the Smoke Signal and instructs Senior enriched English. This year's high note for Mr. Skow, our band director, has been the purchase of new band uniforms. Mr. Hotvet, senior choir director, founded a new sophomore choral group this year. Drama, Debate, Speech, and English keep Mr. Gulbrandson actively in motion. Teaching Art and sophomore English is Miss W a guild, our Mohian advisor. Veteran English teachers, Mrs. Hager, Mrs. Edlund, and Mr. Ousted, clue Miss Rudek in on the techniques of the English Speech and Art: Mr. Gulbrandson, Miss Wagnild department. English: Left to Right: Mrs. Hager, Mr. Ousted, Mrs. Edlund, Miss Rudek faculty Analyzing and interpreting the world situation, past and present, are Mound historians, Mr. King. Mr. Gove, Mr. Gimmestad, and Mr. Guentzel, teachers of World History, Social Problems, and American History. Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, and Algebra keep Mr. Shulte in a mathematical mood. Mrs. Hansen's classes of Plane Geometry, Elementary Algebra, and Advanced Algebra, complete the Mathematics curriculum. History: Mr. King, Mr. Gove, Mr. Gimmestad, Mr. Guentzel Zhey Stimulated Out Research... Home Economics: Mrs. Stockton Mathematics: Mr. Schulte. Mrs. Hanson Mrs. Stockton, our Home Economics teacher, instructs Mound co-eds in the arts of cooking and sewing. Her Home Economics Club specializes in recreational forms of homemaking. Through the addition of Mr. Teigen to our Industrial Arts department, the number of courses in that field have been increased. Mr. Bockhaus continues his position as head of this department. Industrial Arts: Mr. Teigen, Mr. Bockhaus faculty Constant expansions and revisions in Mound’s science department have made it one of the best equipped in the area. Mr. Schroeder, a new instructor, teaches Biology and Chemistry. Mr. Coulter keeps his biological interests up year round by spending his summers on a National Science Foundation Grant. Physics and Chemistry are Mr. Nielsen's special fields. This year, Miss Johnson was employed as full time librarian in our Senior High. She is assisted by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Roberts. Science: Mr. Schroeder, Mr. Coulter, Mr. Nielsen They guided Our 'Decisions... Library: Miss Johnson, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Roberts Commercial: Mr. Mendel, Mr. Fox Handling the business angle of the Mo-hian is Mr. Mendel, who instructs Stenography II, Secretarial Practice, Office Practice, and Bookkeeping. Typing and Stenography I are taught by Mr. Fox. Promoting health and physical fitness are Mrs. Quibell and Mr. Haddorff, our energetic Physical Education staff. Mrs. Quibell is also advisor of Pep Club, G.A.A. and the cheerleaders. Physical Education: Mrs. Quibell, Mr. Haddorff Business Staff: Left to Right: F. Boyle. E. Hanson, E. Brown, N. Bortz s t a Zkeij Inspired Our Co-Operation... Mound’s congenial office staff records all our grades, absences, honors, and detentions. On spare moments, Mrs. Hansen, Audio-Visual Secretary, and Mrs. Bortz, Secretary to the Principal, often tell us alluring tales of their summer's tour in Europe. Miss Boyle, as Bookroom Clerk, and Mrs. Broun, School Nurse, cheerfully supply and repair us when in need. Under the guiding eye of Friendly Pete” the Senior High janitors keep our decks cleaned and repaired from fore to aft. The newly swabbed look of our mess hall results from the addition of colorful chairs and tables, and the enlarged K.P. crew provide a new look to our more complete lunch program. Custodians: Left to Right: L. Chapman. C. Kickhafer, E. Cook,: up ,o Right: G. Soule, J. Carlbum. H. Oh- £ ' G' k,on. P. Audrusen No, Pictur'd: B. Lundquit, matin, E. Nickish, E. Bennet, L. Trask. D. Johnson. C. Parker 7 I r s t Charting Zhe Cou f... DELORIS ADAM . . . Dolly . . . laughed . . . thought I’d die . . . one-hundred words a minute, no typewriter HARRIET ADAMS . . , true to her work . . . her words . . . her friends Seniors RICHARD ARNESON . . . Dick . . . who’s got my paper? ... a truly great guy BERDENIA ALLEN . . . Bunny . . . energy . . . smiles . . . pep . . . one ?;irl we’ll never orget LAURIE ANDERSON . . . pretty perfection . . . winning way Jt Was Zhe West Of Zimes... PATRICIA ANDERSON ... Pat ... did you get my Signal? . . . Mound's answer to Monet VERLIN ANDERSON . . . our four-sta fellow . . . per sonality ...an te 11 igence . . sportsmanship . . ability KAREN BABCOCK . . . what can't she do? ... not enough of her to go around . . . Mohian Co-Editor Seniors GARY BAKER . . . neither sinner nor saint ... but the very best of. guys . . . Mr. T.D. M.H.S. JAMES BECK . . . Jim ... always up to par . .. on and off the green . . . never without comment JUDITH BEE . . . Judy . . . our strawberry blonde . . . neatness, her crowning touch JUDITH BIERSDORF . . Judy . . . wit . . . fun . . . fire . . . does she ever tire? GARY BLATZHEIM ...fewer the words . . . greater the profit . . . half of a team SHERRY BLATZHEIM . . . laughter is contagious . . . watch-out, here I come Jt Was Zke Worst Of Zimes... DOUGLAS BOLL . . . Doug . . . what? me worry? . . . smile big RICHARD BORTZ . . . Dick ... a seasoned European traveler . . . man of action LAWRENCE BOWMAN . . . Skip ... a little guy . . . with big ideas JANLYN CLAUSEN . . . Jan . . . bouncy . . . bubbly . . . billions of fun JEAN COFFEE . . . she rides on top . . . hi-ho, and away MARGARET DAVIS • PeSSY • • • it s a gran' thing to live . . . mischief, her middle name Jt Was Zhe Age Of Wisdom... JUDITH DEALING . . . Judy ... she danced all night . . . and we asked for more JANICE DONAHUE . . . a pleasant mixture of fun and seriousness . . . dark eyes Seniors CELYNDA DOYLE . . . Linda . . . better late than never . . . South Dakota's loss ... our gain PATRICIA DRAPER ... Pat ... efficiency personified, si? . . . sweet . . . petite Seniors GARY DRESDEN ... I burn the midnight oil . . . it’s really gasoline ROBERT EHALT . . . Bob ... behind the scenes ... on the field . . . he scores in every way WILLIAM ELKIN . . . Bill . . . humor has him . . . we gladly claim him too ROGER ERICKSON ... Rog ... listen to no man's opinion ... I have a few of my own MARVIN FALK . . . Marv . . . hold it ... I think you’re going to like this one . . . do-it-yourself man GERHARD ECKER . . . charm of old Vienna . . . spark of the New World . . . A.F.S. exchange student Jt Was Zhe Age Of foolishness... PATRICK FARLEY . . . Pat . . . give me leisure . . . or give me death ... or send me back to Ireland KATHLYN FAULKNER ... Kay ... deter m i n e d . . . quiet . . . willing to work SUSAN FENTON . . . Sue . . . her talents have no boundaries . . . personality . . . poise KATHLEEN FINLEY . . . Kit . . . all things are opinion . . . it’s in your power to think as you please PATRICK F1TZGIBBONS . . . Pat . . . do you mind if I snap out the lights, I freckle easily . . . hep for hockey MARY ELLEN FOSS . . . Mary . . . know her . . . you'll like her . . . she’s guaranteed Jt Was Zke Epoch Of belief... BRUCE FRAHM . . . it’s not what I do . . . it’s what I get away with that counts ELAINE FUNK . . . reliability... dependability . . . sterling character . . . Mohian Co-Editor Seniors MICHEAL GOETTSCHE . . . don’t worry . . . it shortens y6ur life . . . Mr. America ROY GOODWATER . . . nice work, Roy . . . true sportsman . . . new fame Seniors HARLAN GRIMM . . . shy . . . until you get him on the basketball court DAVID GROFCS1K . . . Dave ... a small engine of high power . . . Mr. Music Man JOANNE GROVES . . . her voice was ever soft . . . gentle .. . and full of wisdom GERALD GUETZKOW . . . Gerry . . . roll out the barrel, let's polka! . . . happy-go-lucky JAMES HAHN . . . Jim . . . every inch a gentleman . . . Herr Hahn ist sehr shon GERALD HALL . . . Gerry . . . football . . . basketball . . . golf . . . the many loves of Gerry Hall Jt Was Zke Epoch Of Incredulity... SANDRA HARDIN A . . . Sandy . . . be kind to everyone week . . . she keeps it all year long PATRICIA HAYES ... Pat ... reserved . . . rather dignified . . . until she laughs VICKI HELL AND . . . my friends call me Vicki . . . he calls me every night TERI HENDRICKSON . . . sports fever, 100 degrees . . . nice clothes . . . nice guy CAROL HODGE . . . sincere in her work . . . definite in her goals . . . modest in her success ROBERT HOFSTEDT . . . Bob . . .. in this fool's paradise . . he drank delight Jt Was Zke Season Of Cigkt. .. WILLIAM HORGAN . . . Bill ... a young man in his early flirtics . . . oh. those Junior girls! SUSAN HOSE I ELD . . . Sue . . . just a jest . . . character hard to beat . . . friends hard to nuitibcr Seniors KATHLEEN HURLEY . . . Kathy ... a frank, engaging smile ... her future is set . . . in rollers” SANDRA JENSEN . . . Sandc . . . she’ll have rice... but not in chow mein Seniors EDWIN JOHNSON . . . Eddie. . . one eye on winning . . . the other busy winking . . . smile of success LOUISE JORGENSON . . . sweet personality . . . full of rascality . . . walks on style PATRICIA KENEFICK . . . Pat . . . the only way she can keep a secret . . . is in circulation JAMES KIFFER . . . Jim . . . what a time . . . what a civilization . . . what a guy JUDITH KLEYLA . . . Judy . . . she plays no tricks . . . but give her time . . . she's only six . . . at heart TERRANCE KOWAL . . . Terry- ... my girl said she’d be true to the end . . . but I play guard Jt Was Zke Season Of Darkness... JAMES KRAUSE . . . Jim . . . never take anything too seriously . . . taint worth it JAMES LALLY . . . Jim . . . there never was a saint with red hair . . . so I lose DAVID LANGE . . . Dave . . . besides playing football, basketball. and baseball . . . 1 like marbles! JOYCE LANGE . . . what is aspired is attained ... so able to succeed JAMES LARSON . . . Jim . . . keep teasing, I’m blushing .. . quit teasing, I'm pale . . . habla . . . habla DARWIN LEMKE . . . oh well, tomorrow's another day . . . his silence often speaks Jt Was Zke Winter Of Despair... PATRICIA LIGHT . , . Pat . . . pretty . . . gay ... responsible . . . aw 'right, come on, you guys! JEANNE LINDELL . . . a true blonde . . . a true friend . . . a truly wonderful gal Seniors JANICE McFarland . . . obliging . . . cheerful ... industrious ... that's our Jan! WARREN McLAUGHUN . . . this is the life . . . gum . . . girls . . . gossip! . . . gee-pers! Seniors MICHEAL MITTELSTAEDT . . . Mike ... I like school . .: like medicine . . . like crazy MARK MOHN ... to star in hockey is my aim . . . to star in hockey is my game JOEL MOLINE . . . leads the artists . . . follows the camera . . . turns the earth HAROLD MONSON . . . Chris . . . give me permission to speak my mind . .. or I’ll speak it anyway RONALD MONSON . . . Ron . . . good looking . . . better yet to know . . . talented JEANNE MONTEITH . . . exemplifies perseverance . . . congeniality . .. . and their rewards Jt Was Zke Spring Of Mope... LORETTA MOORE . . . Sunny . . . disposition is — as her name . . . from Southwest JAMES NEITCE . . . Jim ... in school ... in game . . . always the same ... a winning guy ELIZABETH NICKISCH . . . Betsy . . . dainty . . . demure . . . dignified . . . the mirror of all courtesy JOHN O'BRIEN . . . greater men have lived . . . but I doubt it FAYE OH MANN . . . unfailing good humor ... I want to play ... but I will study DAVID OSBORNE . . . Dave . . . speak quick, girls! . . . good men are scarce . . . Jt Was Zalk Of Zfte U-2... JAMES OSELL . . . Jim . . . man of a few thousand words . . . but not enough cars LANA OSLUND ■ . . generous dash of good nature . . . disposition to be envied Seniors ALAN OWENS . . . A! . . . not a lady’s man . . . but a ladies' man DONOVAN PALMER . . . Don . . . makes haste . . . slowly ... a country boy at heart Seniors CAROL PELKEY . . . forever friendly .. . forever fun . . . forever frolicking CAROL PETERSON . . . there’s a reason for her many friends . . . it's plain to see CHARLES PETERSON . . . Chuck . . . class trumpeter ... fight! . . . fight! __i JUDITH L. PETERSON . . . Judy . . . modesty hides her merits ... the grace of a queen JUDITH M. PETERSON ■ . . Judy . . . don’t recite so loudly . . . I’m trying to sleep CAROL PUFFER . . . artist . . . from Faribault . . . es listo . . . nucstro amiga Jt Was J Session Of Zhe U.ft). ... MILUCENT PUTT . . . Suz . . . sways with a wiggle when she walks— her ponytail . . . that laugh! BRADLEY RASCH . . . Brad ... he downs them on the field . .. pins them on the mat . . . all-conference tackle MALCOLM REID . . . likeable as he is lookable . . . brains . . . brawn MEMORY REINITZ . . . keen sense . . . common sense . . . room for nonsense KAREN RESSLER . . . everything is so hilarious ... I want to talk . . . and talk HENRY RODEWALD . . . time flies . . . and so will I . . . goodbye Jt Was Nixon vs. Kennedy... JOAN ROKUTANI . . . always on the job . . . she can lead . . . and she can follow MARTE RYDELL . . . she'll dance until dawn . . . and theft she will skate Seniors JAMES SCHAIBLE . . . Jim . . . down with homework! . . . let's play ball” SALLIE SC H ERVEN . . . help stamp our posters . . . cars . . . short skirts . . . marching . . . talking Seniors KENNETH SCHIV ONE . . Ken . . . his leadership h a s guided us . . . our A.F.S. summer representative CURTIS SCHNEIDER . . . Curt. . . ”1 wish 1 were rich! . . . and not so darn handsome! ROBERT SCHOPMEYER . . . Bob . . . wisdom ... and the power to use . . . I don’t do things in halves! WILLIAM SCHOPMEYER . . . Bill . . . neither do I . . . a will to win . . . and win he will MARY JO SC HU C, . . . she seems quiet . . . but what a riot CAROL LEE SCHWALBE . . . came to us from Waconia . . . new . . . and nice addition to our class Jt Was freeman vs. Anderson... JOYCE SCOTT . . . sure. I'll be glad to help . . . what would we do without her? DONALD SEGNER . . . Don . . . just biding his time . . . a good time at that GREGORIE SIDERAS . . . Greg . . . lie-may be silent . . . but he sure is busy about it BETTY SOHN5 . . . number please?” . . . when she’s not working . . . she’s studying? HERMAN SOHNS . . . Hermic . . . something more than sports and personality . . . blonde hair ... a yodel LARRY SOHNS . . . his limbs were cast in manly mold . . . for hearty sport ... or contest bold Jt Was following Sue A ad Ken... LETICIA SOUS . . . Lcti . . . loveliness in a small package . . . airmail from the Philippines .% . . A.F.S. student DAVID SORLIE . . . Dave . . . let's have a party! . . . top sock-hopper Seniors ANNAMAR E SPARRMAN . . . Ann ... I can’t make my eyes behave” . . . mischief . . . wit . . . intelligence LINDA SPEAKER . . . fashion dress . . . fashion hair . . . our fashioned girl Seniors SHARON STARK . . . I do what I must carefully . . . I do what I want carelessly ROGER STENQUIST . . . Rog . . . why teachers get grey . . . life of the classroom . . . death of the car WILLIAM STERNE . . . Bill ... to be ... or not to be is not my question ... I am DAVID STICKNEY . . . Dave ... a hunting I will go . . . women are my game LOUISE STRAND . . . her mind's made up . . . her future's set . . . her goal, a certain mark in life GUY STREATER . . . his life’s an open book . . . but, read on . . . ah, that last chapter Jt Was Supporting Red And White JAMES TAYLOR . . . Jim . . . what did you say her telephone number was? MARGARET UHLIN . . . Peggy . . . our scnorita . . . sparkling eyes to match . . . fashion to beguile Jt Was Judy Js Queen... RAND UNER . . . Randy . . . knowledge is no burden . . . books are WESLEY UPTON . . . Wes . . . I'm just a growing boy” . . . nothing small about him KATHLEEN VOORHEES . . . Kathy ... I laugh . . . you laugh . . we all get detention PATRICIA WAMBEKE . . . Pat . . . lovely to look at . . . delightful to know Seniors CHARLES WILLIAMS . . . Chuck . . . don't rush me . . . I’m waiting for my care package BRAD WEI LAND ... out sweater man ... he never met a girl he didn't like JERI WIDELL . . . just wait till I grow up” . . . seriously silly Seniors STEVEN WILLIAMS . . . Steve . . . persuasive in his quiet manner . . . sports spotlighted JAMES WING . . . Jim . . . the harder I try . . . the worser I is ... the badder I get JUDITH WOOD . . .Judy . . . sincerity ... a charm of her own RAYMOND YULE . . . Ray . . . never a hurry . . . never a worry . . . just let me smile CATHERINE ZOLDAHN . . . Cathy ... I meant to do my homework . . . but you see . . . Jt Was Prom, Zhen graduation... KEITH ZOPFI . . . I’ll do anything . . . but make it easy . . . and co-cducational NOT PICTURED: JAMES BENSON LUCY G ALU ST EL JOHN HENNING EUGENE KOENIG TERRENCE KUNZE ROBERT MAXFIELD KEITH PRIMEAU JAMES SANBORN WALTER WOLFE BRIAN ZUBERT J 29 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: VICE PRESIDENT: Elaine Funk. PRESIDENT: Ken Schivone. SECRETARY: Joyce luinge, TREASURER: Dave Lange Jt Was Our Senior l ear. On September sixth, we officially gathered at home port to begin the last year of study before setting out on our separate maiden voyages. Our Senior year was a test voyage in itself. As First Mates, we took on more leadership and observed the Navigators with increased understanding. Although we set our sails for a calm sea, we weathered a few storms as well. Beginning with Senior pictures we sailed on to football . . . pep fests . . . drill team . . . homecoming . . . pot lucks . . . Sadie Hawkins . . . basketball . . . sock hops . . . Christmas pageant . . . winter formal . . . wrestling . . . open houses . . . hockey . . . band tour . . . skip day . . . choir tour . . . track . . . Relay Days . . . senior play . . . prom . . . finals . . . graduation. CLASS FLOWERS Red and White Roses CLASS COLORS Red and White CLASS MOTTO The greatest thing in life is not so much were we stand as in what direction we move. 30 We became famous... “Davy Jones’ Cocker ABOVE: BEST LOOKING: Date Lange, Sue Fenton LEFT: MOST ATHLETIC: Jean Coffee, Verlin Anderson ABOVE: CLASS FLIRTS: Brad Rasch, Ann Sparrman LEFT: BEST-AI±-AROUND: Jan Clasen. Herm Sohns 31 CLASS HOT-ROD—Sal lie Scherven, Rog Stenquist BEST DRESSED: Malcolm Reid. Peggy Uh in CLASS ROWDIES: Brian Znbert. Sue Hosfield BEST DANCERS: Marte Rydell, Dat e Sorlie PEPPIEST: Pat Anderson, Chuck Peterson tJ III HU MOST TALENTED: Kit Finley, Dave Grofesik CLASS ACTOR AND ACTRESS: Karen Babcock, Chris Monson We Reacted Accordingly. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Elaine Funk, Randy Uner 33 J. 7. S. Students Leticia Solis and Gerhard Ecker sailed to ns from the Philippines and Austria as Mound's American Field Service Students for 1961. Lett smiled—and she teas ours. Her graceful charm and beauty were reflected when she danced for us at Homecoming. We’ll long remember her ready wit and c uiet manner. Gerry impressed us with the success of his studious efforts. Debate, choir, and sports claimed equal time with his books. Lett and Gerrys impression will remain symbols to us, for they have been memorable representatives of international friendship. We Mopted Ceti Jtid ( erry. Grocery shopping in a supermarket was a new and intriguing experience to Lett and Gerry. At right we see Gerry has found a typical Vienna sausage which he proudly shows his American Mom, Mrs. Monson. Mrs. Corl, the host Mother to Leti, explains to her our self-service idea of shopping. 34 ’liming Zkc Ropes... 35 IJuniors Holding our Junior-ship together tens the as-signed duty of our worthy officers, Tom Miller, President; Suzy Smith, Vice President; Julie Diercks. Secretnry; nnd Dick Singer, Treasurer. They hended our cnr washes . . . bake sales . . . sock hops . . . class rings . . . class play . . . nnd prom with spirited enthusiasm nnd leadership that did not fail to keep us afloat. Ki sti Allford Judy Barker Eugene Benson Chuck Blood Melvin Bosm.i Barry Anderson George Baumann Phil Benin Janice Boldon D.nrell Boynton 36 Left to right: Suzy Smith..Julie Diercks, Tom Miller, Dick Singer {juniors Chose Officers... Nancy Braun Joan Buchanan Cathy Carlson Kay Carlson Denny Chcniberlin Mary Corl Kathy Correll Donna Cressy W illis Dack Dare Dalton Dare Dapkus Mary L. Dai id Planned lor Progress Nancy Davis Charles Dollar Pete Elam Ron Dai is Ron Drahos Mary J. Emery Julie Diercks Ron Dressel Terry Emery Mike Dittrich Mary Dunsheatb Eleanor Enevold {Juniors Paddling our way through our junior year, we took many spills with our money-making projects, but we surfaced to meet the biggest tidal wave, ”Bali Hai, the 1961 Junior-Senior Prom. We stabilized our sea-legs and prepared for the oncoming journey, that of our senior year and our new responsibilities as the future class of 1962. Duane Engelking Lynn Farnham Rick Ferrell Jen el la Forde Sue Gast Steve Eugster Molly Fenstermaker Kathy Fisher Cheryl Gallup Pat Geagan 37 {juniors Allan Geliy Cheryl Gronberg Gordon Hueltl Jeff Gleason Bonnie Gustafson Doug Huff Mini Gordon Guy Gustafson Edward Hus led Bob Gorman Bruce Hagberg Richard lilies Diane Grimm Terry Hawley Karen Iverson Gerald Grimm Ted lied berg Cathy Jacobson Money Was J Necessity... ACROSS: Richard Janke Doris Janke Bob Jerdec Be: Johnson Jcancne Johnson Ron Johnson Sharon Johnson Carol Jones Judy Kelgren Nancy Kiffer Judy Koehn James Kramer Kraig Kromer Marianne Krueger Steve Lacny {juniors Diane Lang Jeanann Lemke Chris Maas Dat e Larson Benny Lcnz James Maas Dennis Larson Marilyn Liebrenz Betty Mackey Gerry Larson Anne Upper! Russ Milder John Larson Doug LtGault Jayne Long Suzy l.undquisl frank Matacbek Howard McKinney Car Washes Were J Speciality Left la right: Kathy McNeal, Mary Dunsheath, Gerald Grimm, Barry Anderson All hands were on board to swab cars during our busy summer months. We were swamped with washing (even Peanuts brought his blanket!) Scrubbing white sidewalls . . . work . . . buffing headlights . . . more work . . . shining windows . . . even more work . . . these were fates only to be survived by juniors! Left to right: Bev Johnson, Bill Weeks, Rick Warne Lynn Pam ham. Al Getty Sock-Moppers Darnel Out... Most successful of our efforts were after the game sock-hops To get the crowds we gaily decorated the halls with posters; (we evert walked on the ceiling!) Once we captured them, tie did not merely play records but sponsored broom dances, peanut dances and gave away door prizes. We got °Ur feet wet . . . but we danced tf3eni dry. (? f § 1 Si © KathyMcNeal Tam Mernik Martha Me stick Tom Miller Barb Morrison Sue Neitgt Sharon Nichols Judy Nietzel Aiargie Nutter Sharon Odmark 40 I f, {juniors f f % V f? T' ■ i 4,4 A I $ f f 0 P £ i f Phyllis Oeslreich Peter Pearson Sue Plurtuidore Lynda Olson Gary Pelkey Sue Porter Lynn Olson Ken Perbix Ron Rauscbendorfer Bob Olson Dat e Perkkio Christine Ray Stan Olson Suz Peterson Fred Rector Linda Parker Dwayne Platzer Rick Rcndahl I Revenue Rolled Jn I If f ' 1 i r 7 1 V i Sheila Rice Sharon Riegger Cooky Rietz Marsha Ryan Jayne Sampson Lual Sat her Ed Schmidt Tom Scholer Dennis Schuler Joyce Schroeder Richard Schullze Dick Shellslrom 41 Juniors Color? . . . settings? . . . style? . . . size? . . . The class rings filled our cadet hats with problems. Diving for pearls in a treacherous sea wouldn't have been as difficult as deciding upon which ring to choose. We finally reached a decision . . . and are satisfied with our choice . . . now we’re truly top brass material. Left to right: Joe Skow, Sheila Rice. Ted Heiberg, Linda Parker Class Kings Were Tit ted... Karen Shartley John Soderlund Jon Stork e Paul S ho rile) Doug Stahlke Jackie Stromberg Jerry Si mar Cindy Starr Lynn Susag Dick Singer Diane Steinberger Judy Swanson Joe Skow Susan Smith Don Steinkamp Jins Stickney Jeff Taylor Pm Theobald 42 7 Rumors v John Thomas Amber Tweedy Dale Tweedy Sandy Vollrath Ruth Von Ende MikcVoorhees Rick Wane Jack Watson Bob Waudby Bill Weeks Karen Welch Vickie Welch Lor ice W estermann Helen Williams Md foreign Cands foncied Rick Williamson John Wilson Rose Wirtz Richard Wolfe Jean Yule Dick Ziegler Top: John Thomas, Dennis Chcmberlin. Bred Rector Boliom: Marilyn Liebrenz, Sttzy Smith, Lynn Sit sag The lure of the seven seas captured Mound juniors into aft plying for the American Field Service program. Six finalists, Marilyn, Suzy, Lynn, John, Denny, and Fred, dream of foreign lands, ports, foods, and peoples. Perhaps a lucky one ... or two will sail . . . and the others? . . . they'll keep the ship afloat at home. 43 Sophomores Through the use of their periscopes (plus a few boiling-outs), our sophomore officers. John Armstrong, President; Bob Haddorff, Vice President; Ruth Pierson. Secretory; and Jeff Light, Tn surer, warned us of approaching storms. They w. sthered their leadership responsibilities ... by collecting class dues . . . and beginning a full-time campaign for our numerous money-making projects. Glen Ames John Armstrong Carol Aune Pam B.tndh Peter Barret Terry Anderson Carolyn An Id Tom Baker Phil Barf knee bt Dare Baumann Left to right: John Armstrong. Jeff Light. Ruth Pierson. Bob Haddorff Sophs Selected Slate... Wayne Behm Eileen Berwald Jim Beru-ald Janet Bickley Florence Billiet Mary Billiel Mary Blackowiak Kathy Blank Mike Blomberg Joy Bockhaus Ixtren Bowers Rosalyn Bowman 44 Sailed to Senior High Leslie Brafford Candace Busby Sharon Ciskoi k) Keith Braun Wayne Byrd Sandy Clifford Linda Brelhorst John Carlson Dan Coleman Loren Burdorf Sharon Christie Mike Connor Sophomores Upon setting sail, tee soon overcame sea-sickness and dropped anchor at the senior high port to become ; dI-fledged sophomores. After saluting our superior: tee joined as many activities as our vigorous schedules allowed. Clicking our heels, tee began as a class to reach our ultimate goal, the l%2 Junior-Senior Prom. Marilee Curtis Denny Dali man Sancy Dc Winter Sue Drake Boh Dtessel John Dale Tim Davis Mary Donahue Jim Dressel Barb Elkin 45 Sophomores Dave Eriksen Harold Erickson Jack Eugster Jim Falk Charles Farley Marlys Geyen Dorothy Gon yea Barb Graham Charles Gustner Bob HaddorjJ Joan Hebl Bev Heinsch Judy Heitz Ron Helgeson Karen Hendrickson Studies Posed Problems... ACROSS: Janet Hilden Karen Hilgers John HoJteig Bruce Howell Kathy Hulse Sue Hutchinson Dorothy Jensen Gerald Johnson Helen Johnson Judy Josephson Sandra Keller Sharon Keller Steve King Barb Koehnen Lucy Kolar Tim Farley Carol Hagen Kay Hendrickson Sophomores Dan Krause Karen Lee Eleanor loiurey Jim Krol[ Milan Lemke Gerald McCollum Jim Kryck John Lesselyong Bill McFarland Ann Kuniz Jeff Ughl Jim Mader Larry Lagcrquist Sharon Lindner Karen Madson Ruth Kir son Fred Uu Dat e Malcheski jCibrary Provided Jnstvers As the grains of sand pass, so do we (so we hope!), and serious studying is a must (even if it includes reading American Girl). Our subjects included English, American history, Spanish, plane geometry, biology, German, physical education, home economics, band, soph choir . . . boys . . . girls . . . riots . . . panics . . . cokes . . . soc-hops . . . Our sophomore year was just loads of fun . . . Wail till we're juniors! Left to right: John Dale, Rick Ltti, Cheryl Woolley, Janet Wenkstern, Marian Stevens L 47 Left to right: John Lesselyong, Terry Van Arsdale, Brad Bottenfield. Ann Kuntz, Sylvia Thompson, Marie Schert Kut AH Was JVot Serious... Rocking the boat, we went everywhere Sophs can (or can’t!). It was no surprise to find us hanging off a mast or waving from a porthole. However, soon we learned the rules and settled for lesser things . . . like pushing in the lunch line . . . running down the stairs . . . laughing in the library and hanging out of bus windows. 48 Dick Martin Al Noland Mike Morrell Dick Olexa Judy Nelson Janet Niccum Lorna Nichols Harriet Olson Mike Olson Wayne Orn Sophomores Rog.tr Palmer Mike Pruyn Karen Rudh Ber Porno Judy Quit! Tim Rutherford Bob Patterson Vicki Rapp Nancy Salow Steve Pederson Camilla Ray Don Sather Ruth Pierson Marilyn Reid Bert Sawyers Wayne Pollock Mary Rossing Marie Scherl Zhere Were Zimes lull Of Sun 49 Carol Schcrt cn Mike Schlcsinger Kathy Schmeling Barb Schmidt LaVonne Seeger Kathy Shellstrom Tom Simon Carol Sohns Ron Schmidt Dan Sohns Judy Schmidts Jim Sohns Kathy Scholer Peter Solstad Dan Speer Dale Trip pier Dale Waudby Marian Stevens Kathy Uhlin Janet Wenk stern Diane Sttinberger Terry VanArsdale Fred White Sylvia Thompson Curt Vtruer Janies Whittaker James Thomson Dale Walters Willard WWelle Perry Thors ig Roger Ward Don Williams Bill Throolin Margaret Washburn Sandy Wilson Recognition Was Gained Tom Wirtz Cheryl Woolley Diane Young Bruce Younglore Floydine Ziebell Marilyn Zoldahn Left to right: Karen Madsen, Marilyn Reid, Karen late, Don Williams Vive la artista! Our talents were as varied as our activities. The APS Fiesta provided an opportunity for us to display our talents and bid for acceptance through its Parisian Left Bank. We dug for buried treasure . . . found reward . . . and proved that we tv ere worthy sailing mates. J.Z.S. Tiesta Tacos! . . . Onion soup . . . Fortune Cookies! . . . Wurst! . . . the aroma oj foreign foods persuaded us to dock at Scandinavia . . . France . . . Germany . . . Spain . . . and the Orient, as ive toured the second annual A.F.S. Fiesta. Deutschers Sheila Rice, Herr Meder, Denny Chember-lin, Lynn Susag, and John Soderlund have a root beer (?) prost! Tour-guides at various parts included Senor Macias and his Spanish Club; Herr Meder and his German Club; Leticia Solis and Gerhard Fcker, 1961 foreign exchange students and Mrs. Wallace, A.F.S. (American Field Service) chairman. Mrs. Cart, Leticia Solis, and Mrs. Wallace added authentic costuming to the Far Eastern booth. Zhe foreign, featured Sombrero bedecked Senoritas, Ann S parr man. Pat Light, Lana O si and and Sallie Soberven samples tacos with Senor Macias. The Art Club's Parisian Left Bank . . . the Espanol Hot Tamale Room” . . . and the Far Eastern effect of the Oriental Display” were highlights of our excursion. Entertaining us on shore were the Spanish and German Clubs with a play and medley of folk songs. Once more we boarded ship with $200 net profit in pocket and the reassurance of being able to sponsor foreign students another year. „ Academics Motivated Jntellect 6:45! Report for duty! Hoist the sails and prepare for the Big Blast. First hour is about to begin and hearty sailors are seen scattered throughout the halls. When •be 7:55 bell rings, hats fly as mates make mad dashes to their first period classes. Most important in our nautical role is the part ue play in academics. We are offered numerous subjects and extracurricular activities which lure us into the world of the unknown. Wondering as they wander through Mound halls, front to back, left to right, are Kathy Correll, Janice Donahue, Janice Bo!Jon. Kathy Fisher, Charles Walton. John Wilson, Tom Miller and Kraig Kroner Academics Earlmeyer flasks, microscopes, and exploding test lubes in the bands of busy Captain Wizards are familiar sights in chemistry labs. English classes produce wares of book reports, compositions, and themes. When one is completed, another is washed up. We are also doused with reports for history and social problems classes. Speech classes are the only classes in which talk is not condoned, but encouraged. Here we bat e a chance to air our opinions with little fear of in!erupt ion. We publicly proclaim bow we would steer the ship if we were captains, and we express our own philosophies on life, death, and taxes. Right: They said it couldn't be done— we proved it! Chemistry students. Frank Matacbek and Richard Schultz. Projects Jhvoiced Kesearch Reporting on world religions to the history class are juniors, left to right. Sheila Rice. Karen Iverson, and Denny Chernberlin. Academics Mathematics help us to plot the course of our voyage, but we still sometimes find ourselveT shipwrecked. Though we often seem confused in typing practice, the class proves to be handy when preparing an article for journalism, journalism also helps us to keep in touch, through the newspaper, with the activities of land-lubbers around the world. When we cruise into trouble al sea? Why, the shop and the home economics classes repair any damages in jig time. Bisecting the angles in geometric forms are Peter Sols tad, and Sue Hutchinson. Students Ceamed Responsibility Whenever there are threats of mutiny aboard ship, we find that the library provides information to settle almost any disagreement. It also provides a means to put our leisure time to an interesting and enjoyable use. The task of developing our artistic talents is undertaken by choir, band, and art classes. Although we sometimes feel submerged under our academic activities, we usually manage to come to the surface, rejoin our crew and captain and sail once again at full mast. Above: Splash a little water, add a little color—and you have a creation (?) Pat Anderson and Dave Stick-ney create. Right: Senior English students, left to right, Louise Jorgenson, Dick Arneson, Bill Horgan, and Janice Donahue dive into library volumes for research paper material. I960 Homecoming Court, left to right: Jerry Hull. Nancy de Winter. Chris Monson. Jeanette Johnson. Herman Sohns. Suz Putt. Brad Rasch. Queen Judy Peterson. Mark Mohn. Marte R yd ell. Teri Hendrickson. Martha Me s sick. Barbara Mohawks Shouted... Coach Gore was escorted by Judy Dealing and Lynda Doyle to view the story of his life. 101 tons of fun . . . Honeybun chorus line Suz Putt. Ann Spaceman. Karen Babcock. Pat Light. Sue Fenton. Lana Ostand. Linda Speaker. Schmidt. Roy Good water “Zrick Zhe Men Of Zroy” Homecoming Presenting the l%0 Homecoming! . . . with flying sparks . . . angry flames . . . and lifted spirits . . . the Ai” Club bonfire illuminated our hopes to Trick the Men of Troy.” Replacing the parade, we started a new tradition of having an all-school talent show. Various acts . . . from a barber shop quartet to Honey-Bun” . . . proved our venture successful. Then came coronation . . . with dimmed lights . . . and silenced crowd . . . Judy Lee Peterson was crowned our queen. This is Your Life Robert C. Gove,” was presented to the royal court by the senior girls in the annual Homecoming skit. Our surprised football coach was reminded of past experiences as we traveled back through his days of youth. Red and white pom-poms . . . Homecoming buttons . '. . catchy slogans . . . returning alums . . . and a tearful defeat to Wayzata brought down the curtain on this magical once-a-day year. Sallie Scherven, Sue Hosfield. The trio. Lynn Farnbam, Mimi Gordon. Stay Smith, provided a Sing Along” at the talent show. Barb Morrison as Lady Isabel pours out her heart to a disinterested Captain l.evison. Tom Miller. 60 (junior No more tomatoes was the cry of the actors of this year's Junior Class Play, East Lynne. This play, presented November 18 and 19, is considered to be the grand-daddy of the melodramas. Villainy, innocence, and nobility were portrayed by Tom Wilier, Barb Morrison, and Barry Anderson, with lovesick Dick Singer, bashful Vickie Welch, and sincere Lynn Susag backing them up in supporting rolls. The play, being a melodrama, is naturally to be overacted and hammed-up, and that it was! This was something new and different to Mound, and it certainly was a hissing success! EAST LYNNE CAST Isabel Vane Archibald Carlyle Francis Lcvison Cornelia Carlyle John Dill Raymond Vane Emma Vane Joyce Wilson Barbara Hare Richard Hare Little Willie Mrs. Bethel Barbara Morrison Russell B. Anderson .... Thomas Miller ... Vickie Welch . Richard Singer ......... Robert Olson .....Julie Diercks Molly Fenstermaker Patricia Theobald ........ L. Marie Susag Fred Rector Nancy Kiffer Rosemarie Wirtz Melodrama The cast of East Lynne ham it up. Top. left to right: Rosemarie Wirtz, Bob Olson, Pat Theobald, Fred Rector. Center, left to right: Lynn Susag, Ibe maids, Joyce (Molly Fenstermaker) and Wilson (Pat Theobald), exchange household gossip. , Class Play Well. I think you're getting it,” sighs director Don (in! brand son. Ruled Zhe Stage Barry Anderson. Barb Morrison, Tom Miller, Julie Diercks, Bottom, left to right: Vickie Welch, Dick Singer, Molly Fenstermaker, Nancy Kiffer. Peeking at the audience are Dennis Chernber in, Business Manager; Suz Peterson, Production Manager; Marilyn Uebrenz, Properties Chairman; and Suzy Smith, Student Director. Cornelia (Vicki Welch) engages in a heated argument with Mr. Dill, alias Dick Singer. 61 Choirs Presented The Trio, left to right: Suzy Smith, Joan Rokutani. and Bunny Allen costume as Mrs.” Santa Claus. Bunny. foanie, and Suzy, made the holidays complete by transposing the words of I'm in Love With a Wonderful Guy” to bring folly Ole St. Kick into the program. Narrator, Tom Miller, told the story of Christmas as Roy Goodwater turned the pages of the Book of Symbols.” To the delight of young and old, Vicki Welch dramatized the story of The Lit ties! Angel.” Narrators, left to right. Tom Miller and Vicki Welch rehearse for choir members Suzy Smith and Bunny Allen. “Symbols Of Christmas” Only a manger, cold and bare, Only a maiden mild, And yet that maiden's arms enfold The Lord of Life and Lou ” The Sophomore girls quartet, left to right: Sharon Keller, Sylvia Thompson, Sandra Keller, and Barbara Schmidt fhrt with their man of snow. The Proclamation and Bethlehem . . . The Shepards and The Angels . . . The Crib and the Holy Family . . . Symbols of Christmas portrayed in song and scene presented the wondrous story of Christmas at Mound's annual Christmas Choir Concert. The Senior and Sophomore Choirs, directed by Mr. Hot ret, sang both new and traditional Christmas songs which were visually depicted in large scenes painted by the Art II Class. The various scenes were assembled to form a ”Book of Symbols.” Vocalizing at intermission time were a trio, quartet, and quintet. The Debutones, left to right. Mimi Gordon. Sue Fenton. Lina Oslund. Joyce luinge, and Jan Clausen warm the winter's evening. The Winter Wonderland” of a Christmas night was brought to us through the harmony of this year’s Debutones. A quartet, formed of sophomore girls, brought swing into Christmas by their number, Jingle Bell Rock.” They gaily concluded the song by throwing sno-balls to the unexpecting audience. Band members, Carol Hodge and Bev Johnson, receive additional pointers from director, Myron Show. Concert Playing aboard ship, for the enjoyment of crew-Mid passengers, were our master musicians from the Senior High Band. Mr. Myron Skow, director, drilled ns daily on the field during the football season. Being well in shape, we donned our dress red and whiles'' and performed in precision during the half times. As the season changed we were ’’decked'’ and played our three annual concerts (Lipping against our backs was the Sea Scene backdrop so we blew extra hard to keep dry our newly purchased band uniforms). Pulling away from the ship we traveled inland to Chicago and Tornah, Wisconsin, for our tour (Sadly enough boarding trains!). While in Chicago we had the opportunity to visit the Museum, Aquarium, Mid Lincoln Park Zoo (where a few members still remain). A concert was played in Tornah and the band bunked with students of Tomah High. Wand Played Left to right. Row I: B. Nickisch, S. Odmark. K. McNeal. M. Messick, M. Corl. D. Gonyea, C. Allford. Row 2: L Olson, K. Babcock, A. Tweedy, Af. Uebrenz, M. Stevens, S. Clifford. . Johnson, A. Noland, D. Trippler. K. Iverson, L. Anderson. Row 3: R. Arne son. C. Hodge, F. Rector, B. Johnson. J. Went stern, L. Seeger, L. Bra f ford, C. Gronberg, J. Schaible, J. Engs ter. R. Von Ende. W. Orn. J. Armstrong. J. Dale. Row 4: M. Rydell. J. Taylor, K. Nee, S. Nichols, J. Ford, Mr. Skow, I.. Snsag, L. Farnham. M. Dunsheath, J. Josephson 64 fSand To keep the baud on their toes, weekly tests were given to all numbers. The sweeter the melody, the sweeter the grade. Demerits were issued to those who found chewing gum, crossing their legs, or talking, more enjoyable than playing their instruments. We never gave up the ship and even if she should sink we would go on blowing bubbles forever. Keeping time to the trumpet are band council members, left to right: Teri Hendrickson, Linda Olson, Dick Arneson, Jim Scbaible, Lynn Olson, day Streater, Ann Sparrman. and Denny Chemberlin. With Pomp Ami Precision Left to right, Rou I: K. Hendrickson, C. Woolley, ]. Monteith, B. Gustafson, K. Carlson. A. Sparrman, Ron 2: J. Skott, J. B omberg, T. Hendrickson, J. Thomas, C. Aula, D. Coleman, B. Bottenfield, D. Sather, D. Dalton, Row }: P. Pearson. G. Kromer, M. Re nilz, S. Peterson, J. Thomson, J. Maas, M. Goettsche. ]. Kroll, P. Barfknecht, J. Hehl. B. Hag-berg, B. Olson. L. Olson, Row 4: ]. Dressel, B. Lenz, B. Rasch, G. Streater. L. Nichols, C. Gnstner, B. Weeks, S. Eugster, V. Anderson. D. Chemberlin 65 Left to right. Row 1: . Donohue, C. Gallop, C. Zoldahn, K. Finley, J. Peterson, M. Gordon, S. Fenton, J. Rokutani, S. Putt, J. Clausen, C. Peterson, P. Uhl in, J. Swanson, S. Rice, S. P umadore. Row 2: S. Hardina, J. Koehn, J. Dealing, L. Westermann, P. Light, L. Olsund, B, Allen, S. Smith, J. Coffee, J. Lemke, J. hinge, J. Scott, A. Lippert, D. Grimm. Row 3: Af. David, S. Lacny, R. Davis, B. Anderson, P. Hasted, R. Mon son, R. Drahos, P. Elam, H. Sohns, D. LeGault, Singers Marmonized 66 “A ” Choir Near and Jar Singing on television, radio, and at Southdale, the Mound Senior Choir, consisting of only juniors and seniors sailed miles closer to the ejuality and experience needed for a much desired A in the state contest. The director, Robert King Hobart” Halve!, let severed crew members try their hands at the wheel when the choir divided up into weekly sectionals; Bunny Allen had charge of the sopranos, Suzy Smith directed the altos, Richard Bortz took over the tenors, and Dave Osborne led the basses. Charting the courses for the year's voyage was the choir s president, Herman Sohns. Serving under him were Pat Hu sled, vice president: Judy Peterson, secretary; and Mi mi Gordon, treasurer. The year'i goal was to drop anchor in the ports of call, Par go, North Dakota, and Grand Rapids, Minnesota, on the annual 3-day voyage-tour. It was for this that all hands sold candy bars, held their annual ham dinner, presented concerts, and swabbed the deck long and hard for enough golden dabloons to take them there. None will soon forget the many weeks of happy sailing with the Mound Senior High Choir. Checking the Choir Tour Point Chart are council members, left to right, front row: Dick Bortz, Pat Hasted, Mimi Gordon; center row: Suz Putt, Judy Peterson, Suzy Smith; back row: Barry Anderson, Herm Sohns, and Ron Mon son. C. Puffer. Row 4: R. Warne, D. Schmidt. R. Williamson, J. Taylor, J. Wilson, H. Grimm, W. Upton, D. Osborne, D. Bortz, J. Ur son, K. Perbix—Director, Robert Hot vet. Sophomore Choir Left to right. Row 1: Af. Donahue, Af. Schert, M. Rossing. S. Thompson, C. Aune, R. lutrson. Row 2: S. Keller, A. Kuntz, K. Rudh, B. Schmidt, Af. Geyen, S. Keller, K. Hendrickson. Row 3: C. Ray, J. Nelson, B. Heinsch, K. Scholer, K. Madsen. B. Elkin, Af. Zoldahn. Row 4: J. Niccum, E. Lourey. D. Young, K. liaise, Af. Curtis. S. Hutchinson. Row 3: R. Pierson, P. Blindh. D. Williams, C. Varner, P. Thorvig, S. Ciskovsky. Row 6: B. Haddorff, Af. Schlisinger, D. Olexa, D. Walters, G. Ames, J. Light, J. Lesselyong, T. Davis New Choir Debuted Do-Re-A i-Fa- So-phomores for the first time formed a completely independent choir. La-Ti-”Do-ing” this we had the opportunity to better learn the basic fundamentals of music in order to advance to A Cappella Choir. When freshmen, we began working together as a group. With these extra years of singing we improved the quality of our voices and hoped to improve the senior choir in years to come. We made our debut at the Christmas concert where we presented one of our outstanding vocal groups-, the sophomore girls' quartet. Another organization we were proud of was their counterpart, the sophomore boys’ quartet. Having learned our scales, we await acceptance in the senior A Cappella Choir. 68 Posing ,above board art Student Council officers, Sue Fenton, President; Verlin Anderson, Vice President; Dave Walters. Treasurer; and Stay Smith, Secretary. Council Co-ordinated Crew Student Council ”The meeting trill come to order! The first edition of our Council Log recorded the organizing of the 190)1 Homecoming festivities. By elimination of the annual parade and adding a talent show, we improved Homecoming over that of past years. Another mission accomplished with flying colors was the Mohawk Chest Drive, through which we collected a large sum for charity, over and above the call we issued. Listening to complaints and problems aboard ship and trying to prevent mutiny kept the elected representatives busy. Representatives—Left to right, Row I; Sue Fenton, Mary Donahue. Row 2: foe Skou. Christine Ray, Kathy McNeal, Jeff Light. Ron 3: Dave Walters, Sharon Keller. Judy Peterson. Rand Uner. Row 4: Dave Dalton, Vicki llelland, Betsy Nickisch, Stan Olson. Row 5; Roy Gooduater, Barb Schmidt, Stay Smith. Row 6: Verlin Anderson, Dave Lange, Dave Malcheski, Al Getty. 69 First rou—bottom, left to right: S. Hardina, P, Proper, M. Rydell, K. Babcock, f. Dunsheath, J. Rokutani, J. Coffee. Second row: S. Plumador, K. Carlson, K. Ressler, J. Dealing, Seffor Macias. P. Uhl in, E. Enevold, C. Gronberg, K. Nee. Third row: J. Undell. J. Peterson. S. Ciskovsky, S. Putt. A. S parr man, C. Rey, C. Auld. J. McFarland, J. Wood, S. Scherven. Fourth row: P. Light. D. Lang, J. Buchannan. L. Speaker. F. Ohmann, J. Clausen, V. Welch. L. Jorgenson. M. Nutter, L. Farnham. Fifth row: B. Johnson. J. Swanson. C. Rey. J. Koehn, S. Porter, T. Mernik, J. Groves. P. Hayes, V. Hell and. D. Young. Sixth row: K. Uhlin. S. Drake, D. Gagne, K. Scholer, C. Scherven. N. de Win ter. M. Reid, R. Larson, C. Atme. Seventh row: R. Monson, M. Reinitz, L. Anderson, A. Upper!. J. Stromberg, S. Smith, S. Peterson, J. Diercks, L. Oslund. E. Funk, J. Falk. Eighth row: T. Davis, D. Bortz, J. Watson, F. Matachek, J. Beck, R. Uner, B. Hofstedt, K. Kromer, B. Olson, J. Taylor, D. Arne son. i Jtabla Usted Sspaftol? Hold, amigos! . . . We, the Spanish Club Serf on and Serforitas, began the year with a dinner at La Casa Coronado in St. Paul, Minnesota. A three-course meal of tacos, tamales, enchiladas, arroz, and hot sauce (and was it hot!) gave us a chance to sample some honest-to-goodness” Spanish dishes. Presenting a Spanish play . . . selling tacos . . . and showing Mexican handicraft were our contributions to the A.P.S. Fiesta. With the consent of our advisor, Seffor Macias, the entire profit was donated to th A.F.S. fund. We were proud of our year's achievements that we even invited our rivals, the German Club, to a bay ride which concluded our activities. Adios! Left: There ess no bull about it (we cropped him out!); these are our Spanish Club Officers, I. to r.: Jan Clausen, Treasurer, Memory Reinitz, Secretary, Alary Duns heath, Vice President, and Rand Uner, President Spanish, German Clubs Gil ten Tag! ... As German Club members, we sought to dose the gap between continents with varied activities. Our first appearance was at the A.F.S. Fiesta where . . . decked in Lederhosen and Bavarian hats . . . we serenaded the visitors with German folk songs and Christmas carols. A dinner at the Heidelberg in Minneapolis, complete with Wienerschnitzel and Bratwurst, gave us a true taste of the foreign. To conclude the evening, we danced the polka ... a great aid to digestion. Ken Schivone, our president, who spent last summer in Germany as an A.F.S. Exchange Student, and our advisor, Herr Meder, who is a European, livened our meetings with authentic foreign tales. Posing in German dress are club officers, left to right: Ken Schivone, President; Lynn Susag, Vice President; Sharon Odin ark. Secretary; and Boh Haddorff, Treasurer. flan! Wir Sprechen 'Deutsch! Top row, left to right: F. Rector. T. Wirtz, S. Pederson, B. Schomeyer, T. Miller, C. Maas. Sixth row: M. Reid, K. Schivone, C. Monson, T. Hedberg, J. Light, G. Arnes. Fifth row: J. Armstrong, J. Engs ter, B. Weeks, D. Malcheski, S. Eugster, D. Chemberlin. Fourth row: J. Skow, D. Larson, J. Kiffer, J. Hof-teig, B. Haddorff, ). Soderlund. Third row: S. Odmark. J. Nelson, S. Cast, K. Hendrickson, K. Hulse, M. Liebrenz. Second row: M. Gordon, L. Susag, N. Kiffer, K. McNeat, J. Lange, M. S chert. First row: J. Josephson, R. Pierson, A. S parr man, Mr. Meder, S. Rice, 1. Messick. !c S SV atft S' R,ce- L ln,0”S UgbtK%J- P � ' h, P lit, f“ ' ■ ,' «� . M n„,A-f - rut, s. Mohlan. Ill C Mok'm Editorial Captains, Karen. Babcock and Elaine Funk, dream of distant shores where yearbooks are prohibited. The portholes shined many nights for there uere deadlines to meet and the captains and crew were always busy. Members of the MO HI AN could be found pacing the decks after throwing much copy over-board!! But we pushed full speed ahead . . . ”Get out the copy! . . . Put the copy away! . . . Hey, where'd yon put the copy? . . . Crop the pictures! . . . Name the pictures! . . . Doesn't anyone know who he is? . . . Talk to Mr. Haga! . . . Get on, Marvin! . . . What do we do next? Vail turned to winter and many times tie felt as if upon an ice-boat! Unable to go ahead, we spent hours in the art room . . . exchanging gossip . . . making posters . . . drinking cokes . . . Once in a while we wrote copy . . . like from about 3:00 to 6:00! As the ice broke we found ourselves submerged with deadlines, headlines, and eating from breadlines (when we were lucky!)! Miss Wagnild, advisor, made starving, hollow-eyed editors, Karen Babcock and Elaine Funk, walk the plank. Standing beside her and saving the ship from bankruptcy was business advisor, Mr. Mendel. Coming up from the depths for the third time we used the last bit of our expiring strength to raise the victory flag . . . M.H.S. MOHIAN . . . and-we-sailed-home. 2: D. Bortz. D. Cbemberlin. A. S parr man, P. Draper, S. Start, , f. Reiriitz. C. Hodge. J. Strornbcrg, K. Ale Neal Survived Stormy Seas 73 Smoke The Smoke Signal, the official newspaper of Mound High, underwent changes in page make-up, staff organization, and editorial policy during the 1960-61 school year. In command. Kit Finley and Pat Anderson proved themselves able officers and geared the publication to a conservative tone, which was evident in both news reporting and page make-up. New staff appointments included a news assistant, headline editor, and a public relations director. Business manager, Jeanne Monteith supervised in the advertising department, proceeds from which paid a portion of the Smoke Signal's operation costs. Other staff personnel included Lynn Susag, news assistant; Julie Diercks, copy editor: John Thomas, sports editor: Judy Lee Peterson, exchange editor; Fred Rector, poll editor; Rosemarie Wirtz, headline editor; Marilyn Liebrenz, public relations director; Helen Williams, feature editor; and Jim and Marvin Falk, photographers. Correspondents from the journalism class kept in touch with the different ports of interest at Mound. Although the paper had an advisor, Zoltan Meder, it was completely controlled by its commanding officers and free from any censorship from advisor, principal, or superintendent. Actual printing of the Signal is done by the Minnetonka Pilot. Smoke Signal editors, Kit Finley and Pat Anderson chuckle over their Christmas wish to the Mohian staff. Paper Row I, Standing: John Hofteig, Linda Parker, Sheila Rice, Kathy Carbon. Joel Moline, Ann Upper , Faye Ohmann. Kit Finley, Ann S parr man. Karen Babcock. Sal ie Scherven, Pat Anderson. Janice McFarland. Christine Ray, Vickie Welch. Seated, left to right: Marilyn Liebrenz, Fred Rector, Tarn Mernik. Julie Diercks, Helen Williams, Judy Peterson. John Thomas, Sue Porter, John Soderlund, Mary I)unsheath, Martin Falk, Lynn Susag Published Monthly M ess(ages) 75 'Debate Pictured above are both experienced and inexperienced debaters. I ft to right. Seated: Marilyn Uebrenz, Karen Babcock. Carol Anne. Harriet Olson. Julie Diercks, Mimi Gordon. Standing: Gerhard Ecker, John Hofteig. Bill Schop-meyer, Bob Schoprneyer, Marvin Falk. DebatersMfjued Down. We the senior debaters (I. to r. Karen Babcock, Gerhard Ecker, Bob Schoprneyer, Mary Falk, and Bill Schoprneyer). started the year looking for a trophy. This is the way ti e also ended it. ,Silence is one of the hardest arguments to refute” . . . this is one problem we never have to face. We argued affirmatively and negatively on this year's topic, Resolved: That the United Nations should be significantly strengthened. One of the teams was made up entirely of seniors; Karen Babcock and Bob Schoprneyer debated affirmative; while Marvin Falk and Bill Schoprneyer took the negative. The second team was composed of Gerhard Ecker, senior, and Marilyn Uebrenz, junior, as the affirmative, and Mimi Gordon, junior, and John Hofteig, sophomore, as the negative. Team number three bad four first year debaters—Carol Aune and Harriet Olson were affirmative; Julie Diercks and Glen Ames, negative. Putting our two cents worth in we jogged our thinking capacities by piling in the school alopy and heading for tournaments at Hopkins, Alexander Ramsey, Duluth, Hamline, St. Cloud State, Gustav us Adolphus, and St. Olaf. Although we talked our faces blue many times, the fact remains we were a very green team. But taking into consideration that we had only two remaining debaters, our success was remarkable. In hopes of greater success, Mr. Gulbrandson, our debate coach, promised steak dinners for any team with all wins. Ob, well, who wants steak when they can eat at McDonalds? 76 Zkesp'ms All the world's a stage, and the men and women merely players. The curtain went up and we made our entrances as members of Masquers and National Thespians. The house lights dimmed, and we who were Masquers bid for a chance on the stage, through participation in class plays, one-acts, declam, and debate. As year managers, returning National Thespians, Faye Ohmann. Karen Babcock. Sal lie Scherven, and Chris Monson were in charge of all activities, with Mr. Francis Onstead, advising. A spotlight of our activities was organizing the Christmas Semi-Formal. Santa Swirl. Act II of the activities was the presentation of Anastasia and Julius Caesar which were cut to one-act plays. As the curtain closed on our season's run many Masquers had acquired the fifteen points necessary to become National Thespians and to assume next year's leading roles. Zkesp'ms Acted Up Masquers, I. to r. Row I: K. Carlson, V. Welch, K. Finley, 5. Fenton. I.. Oslund. B. Morrison. Row 2: T. Miller. D. Chernberlin, R. Monson, K. Schivone, J. Rokutani, C. Aune, C. Ray. H. Olson. F.. Funk. A. Lippert. Row J. Soderlund. A. S parr man, J. Clausen. S. Rice, P. Anderson, F. Ziebell, A. Kuntz, M. Nutter. C. Hodge. L. Susag. Rou 4: J. Hofteig, N. Kiffer, M. Schert. P. Light, S. Putt, S. Hosfield, S. Smith, M. Liebrenz, S. Peterson, J. Diercks. H. Williams, J. Scott, K. Carlson. 77 Monte Economics Club Left to right. Row I: . Williams, Af. Foss, S. Putt, P. Light. Row 2: J. Bo!Jon, D. A Jam, B. Koehnen, S. Vollrath. D. Steinberger. Mrs. Stockton. S. Scherven, B. Mackey, C. ZolJahn, Row 3: J. SchroeJer, K. Steinbergcr. B. Nickisch. • . Ziebell, C. Jones. Af. David, C. Hagen, J. Dealing, C. Schwalbe. J. Lin Jell, Af. Ryan, D. Grimm. Af. Krueger, L. Westermann, C. Peterson. .Homemakers Knitted Knots... As ' sew-ciably accepted” members of the Home Economics Club we knit anJ crocheteJ our way through a boat-load” of activities. Under the guidance of our advisor, Mrs. Stock-ton, we learned the basic fundamentals of knitting and crocheting. Dropping stitches and rewinding tangled yarn we came up the 'proud owners of hand-made-slippers and sweaters. With straight hems and crooked” smiles we proud!) modeled our spring outfits at the Mother-Daughter Style-Show. Preceding the show tie presented a tea; the refreshments had been prepared beforehand by the Home Economics classes. The success of this year's Home Economics Club has far exceeded that of years past as the varied activities brought enthusiastic participation from all members. 78 Reupholstering a couch are Home Economics students. left to right: Cathy ZolJahn, Nancy Davis, Dolly Adam, and Carol Peterson. Jrt Club Splashes of paint on posters, bulletin boards, and windows evidenced the fact that Mound artists were in motion. Major projects for our newly formed Art Club included designing monthly bulletin board calendars, making stained glass windows for Christmas, and creating a Parisian corner at the A.F.S. Fiesta. The evils of revenue were overcome by sponsoring a Friday the 13th soc hop, Mask of the Red Death.” Providing the proper atmosphere for all artistically inclined shipmates to create the projects they desired was tie goal of the club. Right: Painting Christmas windows are Pat Anderson, dub president, and Anne Kuntz. Artists Splashed Spots Left to right—Seated, Row I: J. Bockhaus, M. Reid. I.. Susag, J. Diercks, P. Anderson, P. Draper. Row 2: N. de-Winter, C. Scherven. K. Lee, J. Stromberg, D. Boynton. K. Carlson. Standing: K. Fischer. J. B ckley. K. Nee, A. Kuntz, . Moline, C. Carlson, C. Anne, B. Mackay, M. Zoldahn, J. Wood. J. McFarland. K. Voorhees. F. Funk, K. Finley, M. F.mery, M. Schert, K. Correll 79 Industrial Arts Club l ft to right. Row 1: Barry Anderson, Warren McLaughlin. Ron Drahos, Henry Rodewald, Darwin Lemke, Gerry Guetzkow, Gary Baker. Row 2: Roy Goodwater. Jim Kiffer, Keith Braun, Loren Burdorf, Loren Bowers. Milan Lemke, Don Palmer Draftsmen Sash toned Projects Repairing leaks on board and building additions was the work of the Industrial Arts Club. Through clottds of sawdust, and with the ,Song of the Saw“ in our ears, we were amazed and sometimes amused at what we found. Brushing away the layers we came up with tables, chests, and bars? How-ever square they appeared, we still slapped on finish and tarnish until they were handsome enough for a captain s state room. The purpose of the club is to give members the opportunity to work on individual projects. Sea-sawing around are officers, left to right: Gary Baker, vice president; Henry Rodewald, treasurer; Mr. Bockhaus. Barry Anderson, secretary; and Gerry Guetzkow, president. 80 Science, library Clubs Tours . . . trips . . . talks . . . Taking part in these activities were all members of' the reorganized Science Club. Heading our projects were president, Joe Skow, and advisors, Mr. Schroder and Mr. Coulter. Although we didn't send any satellites into space, we fulfilled the purpose of the club by studying the different phases of our scientific world and enjoying it. Left to right. Seated: Sheila Rice, Suzy Smith, Marilyn Uebrenz. Standing: Harold Erickson, Willard Willette. Joe Skow, John Soderlnnd, Fred Rector, Jack Watson, Frank Matachek, Denny Chemberlin, Bonnie Gustafson, Judy Nietzel. Scientists Studied, Served Checking out books . . . filing index cards . . . typing up fines ... As a service organization, these responsibilities were taken on by the Library Club. The members of this club are students who assist Miss Joint son, head librarian, during their study halls. Pins are awarded to two-year members in good standing. Left to right, Front: Margaret Washburn, Carol Jones, Joyce Lange, Sharon Stark. Back: Judy Kleyla, Betty Mackay, Mary Jo Emery, Judy Heitz 81 G-A-A- Left to right. Row 1: K. Hendrickson, B. Gustafson, K. Shortlty, D. Ste'mberger, Row 2: K. Shellstrorn, K. Hendrickson. K. Hulse, H. Olson, . Nelson, S. Ciskovsky, J. Nice uni, F. Ziebell, Af. Schert, R. Larson, L. Parker, Af. Dunsheath. Row 3: Mrs. Quibell, K. Rudh, A. Kuntz, J. Widen, D. Steinberger, B. Koehnen, S. Vollrath, N. Braun. J. Schroeder, B. Mackey, Af. Rossing, Af. Zoldahn, S. Keller. Row 4: B. Schmidt, R. Pierson, J. Heitz, K. Schm cling, V. Rapp, S. Hutchinson, J. Joseph son. C. Aune, C. Woolley, C. Hagen, Af. Curtis, S. Keller, S. Thompson, S. Christy Qirls Were Snergetic... G.A.A. began the year with a bounce when the school acc uired a new trampoline. Although the innovation left some of these athletic mates in the drink, aerial darts, volleyball, baseball, and ice skating allowed shipboard recreation. Our activities also included sponsoring a soc-hop and attending a show at Edina High's swimming pool. The new award system set up by the officers provided a means of giving credit to the steady sea dogs who participated all year. Pins and letters were given to juniors and seniors who attended most of the meetings and contributed in extra activities. Mohawk emblems . . . M-letters . . . Graduation numerals Our red and white jackets proudly boast our athletic achievements. We scrubbed floors more than once to earn our letters, and having been rewarded, we displayed them proudly as the ship's '’heroes.” Our club projects? well ... as the smoke cleared, you could see the flames of the Homecoming bon-fire sparkling in our eyes. After gathering the fuel, what else could we do but stand and gaze? Won't you please buy a red and white ball-point pen?” We tackled and pinned innocent bystanders until they parted with their silver. Known as the '’Forty-two Angry Men,” we kept alive the tradition of Mound athletics and the M” Club. 82 “M ” Club M” Club officers, left to right: Steve Engs ter, secretary-treasurer; Verlin Anderson, president: Joe Show, vice president. Left to right, Row 1: J. Dressel, L. Sohns, D. Singer, B. Haddorff, ]. Schaible, S. Olson, S. Eng-ster. Row 2: C. Schneider. R. Mader, J. Neitge, D. Segner, T. Emery, J. Grimm. Row 3: l-Olson, J. Beck. B. Erahm, B. Gorman, M. Dittrich. R. Goodwater. Row 4: C. Williams, D. Dalton, S. Williams, T. Hendrickson, T. Koual, G. Baker. Row 5: D. lilies, H. Sohns, K. Schivone, . Monson, A. Owens, B. Horgan. Ron 6: B. Rasch. B. Ehalt, J. Storke, D. Boynton, }. Hall. Row 7: P. Rendahl, T. Miller, B. Maxfield. G. Dresden. V. Anderson, D. Lange Bottom row 1: J. Joseph son, C. Carlson, R. Von Ende, L. Doyle, F. Ohmann, Af. Rydcll, V. Hell and, P. Hayes, L. Jorgenson, J. Rokutani, M. Nutter, C. Jones, K. Rudh, Mrs. Quibell, Row 2: C. Ray, V. Welch, J. Wood, K. Voorhees, J. McFarland, P. Draper, M. Reinitz, L. Anderson. S. Hardina, ]. Lange, J. Biersdorf, B. Nick itch, C. Pel key, J. Nice urn. Row 3: J. Lemke, P. Wambeke, J. Monteitb, K. Resslcr, 5. Hutchinson. K. Blank, M. Rossing, H. Olson, C. Ray, D. Young, K. Shell Strom, F. Billiet, M. Blackowiak, J. Undell, Row 4: K. Corrall, K. Carlson, T. Mernik, M. Cordon. S. Plutn.tdorc. S. Odmark, S. Rice, S. Smith, J. Swanson, M. Dunsheatb, .. Farnham, K. Hendrickson, A. S parr man, Row 3: Af. Corl, C. Gronberg, E. Enetold, K. Hendrickson, K. Madsen, V. Rapp, B. Koehnen, D. Sleinberger, K. XJhlin, D. Gon yea, D. Jensen, S. Clifford. J. Wenkttern, Af. Stetens, Row 6: H. Williams, Af. Messick, B. Johnson, S. Porter, J. Slrombcrg, A. Upper , S. Peterson, M. Cheers Were Chanted Get hep! . . . Get hep! . . . Show us your pep! . . . The cheerleaders directed attd we sang chorus after chorus of victory phrases. Who wouldn't after what we've been through! The annual Pep Club initiation puts ns to the test, and (pro i dling we pass), gives us the opportunity to join forces and cheer our teams at all athletic events and pep fests. Having survived initiation, it was time for us to relax (?) and we put on the annual Sadie Hawkins” Dance. Tor a realistic Dog Patch” effect, we had a square dance. Pondering over the joys of Pep Club initiation are sophomores, left to right: Karen Madsen, Sue Hutchinson, and Janet Wenk-stern. SHOT Pep Club Hanging up posters ... Adding up points ... Meeting at three ... Uebrenz, ). Dtercks, P. Ontreich. Ai. Rietz, K. Jacobson, B. Morrison, C. Starr, J. Barker, Row 7: Ai. Donahue, R. Ur son, Ai. Geyen, S. Keller, S. Keller, S.Tbompson, Ai. Curtis, B. Schmidt, K. Hulse, K. Scholar, C. Hagan, C. Schualbe, S. Scherven, L. Osluud, Row 8: S. Cast, K. Nee, Ai. Schert, Ai. Pierson. . Schmidt, J. Widen’, C Woolley, Ai. Zoldahn, C. Aune, R. Bowman, P. Bandh. S. Ciskovsky, Ai. Ftnslermaker, J. Long, Row 9: AI. Reid, . . DeWinter, K. McNeal, I.. Parker, K. Shortly, N. Kiffer, L. Susag, A. Kuntz, K. Lee, C. Scherven, K. Rudh, C. Gallop, D. Steinberger, Row 10: J. Bockhaus, J. Bickley, B. Allen, S. Fenton, K. Babcock, P. Light, S. Putt, S. Hosf eld, J. Peterson, K. Fisher, B. Mackey, B. lleinsch, D. Grimm, Row 11: J. Coffee, J. Clausen, K. Hurley, J. Donahue, L. Speaker, N. Braun By Mohawk Maidens President Sal lie Scherven inaugurated a point system to keep an accurate record of individual participation in the club's activities. Pins were presented to members who received a specified number of points for attending games, making posters, and supporting the club. Keeping these records were Sue Ann Porter, V.P.; Helen Williams, Sec and Lana Oslund, Treas. The purpose of Pep Club is to create and promote school spirit . . . till over phrases turn to .. . Were from Mound ... we couldn't be prouder ... If you can't hear us now . . . we'll yell a little louder.. . YEA MOHAWKS!!” Posing by a poster are Pep Club officers, bottom, left to right: Sallie Scherven, president; Sue Porter, secretary; Standing: Lana Oslund, treasurer; and Helen Williams, vice president. - ________________________________:----- A Team Cheerleaders, left to right: Top— Kathy McNeal; Center— Lynne Farnham, Lynn Susag; Bottom—Bunny Allen, Pat Light, Sue Fenton. B I earn Cheerleaders, left to right: Top—Barbara Schmidt; Center— Marilee Curtis, Sharon Keller; Bottom—Pam Bandh, Sandra Keller. Cheerleaders Were from Mound High . . • Mighty, Mighty Mound High ... In our red and white uniforms we cheered A and B football, basketball, and hockey teams on to victory. On the field and court ti e displayed our enthusiasm and encouraged the student body to follow ... on the rink we adopted a new approach for Mound hockey cheerleaders . . . cheers on skates . . . Till everywhere we go . . . people want to know . . . who we are . . . so we tell them . . . Fight on, hard-hitting Mohawk Braves, Fight on to Victory; We'll win this game and with it fame For M-O-U-N-D. Rah, Rah, Rah Right to the end our honor save, We'll dig the opponent's grave; Let Red and White fly high; Hats off to yon, men of old Mound High. Pep Was Hockey Cheerleaders, left to right: Molly Fensterrnaker. Suz Putt, Mary Dnnsheath, Sue Hosfield, and Kay Carlson. Rallied Oh Held, Court Md Rink I • Mound Cheerleaders, Top—left to right: Bunny Allen, Lynne Farnharn, Pat Light, Sue Fenton, Kathy Me Neal, Lynn St sag. Center—Left to right: Molly Fensterrnaker, Kay Carlson, Mary Dnnsheath, Suz Putt. Sue Hosfield. Bottom—Left to right: Pam Bandn, Sandra Keller, Sharon Keller, Barbara Schmidt, Marilee Curtis. Drill Zeam, Majorettes Drill I tarn, left to right: Judy Dealing. Ann Sparrman, Suz Putt, Janice Donahue, Lana Oslund, Sallie Scherven, Linda Speaker. Judy Peterson. Sue Hot field. Marchers Stepped .High Left! . . . Right! . . . Down! . . . Up! . . . Ready, march! ... As the sun rose on the football field pom-poms could be seen flying, as were tempers! You're out of step! Guide right! You're coming in too late! Then, as the sun set, and the field lights came on, the white pom-poms were still flying, but the tempers cooled and we, the drill team, marched upon the field as one unit. We made our debut, clad in red and while uniforms, high-stepping upon the field before games and at half-times. Marty Messick and Kay Carlson, twirlers, and Karen Babcock, head majorette, led us on the field. Drill team and majorettes added high steps and flashing batons to the precision marching of the band. 88 Left to right, Row 1: D. lilies, B. Cornntn. P. Elam, G. Baker. 5. Olson, T. Hendrickson, D. Dalton, Row 2: Coach Hadden, B. Ehalt, J. Storke, B. Max field, B. Rasch, T. Miller, C. Mon son, Row $: D. Lange, S. Williams, J. Hall, K. S chit-one, L. Sohns, T. Kowal, H. Sohns, Coach Cove, Row 4: Manager Lent, R. Rendahl, 5. Engs ter, B. Anderson, B. Weeks, R. Good water, J. Schaible Zhey Were Our Meroes football Burning sun-rays . . . hardened earth ... 90° temperatures . . . We started football practice off with aching muscles . . . turned ankles . . . and broken bones. Although tee expected a fete bruises, the loss of senior Verlin Anderson, 200 pound end, proved our first practice costly. As the teeeks progressed, other numerous injuries hampered the team with as many as four or five regulars out of the line-up at a time. Without further excuse tee followed the instructions of Coach, Robert Gove and Assistant, Russ Hadden. Leading us to a record of three wins, a lie, and five defeats were senior co-cap-tains Gary Baker, halfback, and Dave Lange, end. Next years co-captains will be juniors, Tom Miller, tackle, and Stan Olson, line-backer; both played regularly for the varsity. We congratulated senior tackle, Brad Rasch. upon his election to the All-Lake Conference Squad, and further honored him with the title Most Valuable Player, I960:’ Meeting our opponents on Triday nights and fighting with every muscle, we earned our title, The Big Red.” Top to bottom: Jerry Hall—End Teri Hendrickson—Quarterback Terry Kowal—Guard Ju Victory or Defeat Dave Lange—End Bob Maxfield—7 ackle Chris Mon son—Guard football T op to hot tow: Brad Rasch—Tackle Jim Schaible—Center Ken Schivone—End B squad football coach, Norm Simondet, guided a strong group of sophomores and juniors to an undefeated season, first in many years for the squad. The ”B squad members will form much of next years varsity, a promising sign for the future. Pictured closing in on an opposing back are guard Chris Monson (36), a defensive line stalwart, and halfback Roy Good water (20), a leading Mohawk rusher. ft- Zeam Proved Zhemselves teft to right. Row I: B. Haddorf, J. Armstrong, D. Dal I man, B. Dressel, C. Gustner. J. Eugster, Row 2: P. Thorvig, D. Sather, D. Trippler. W. Orn, J. Larson, R. Williams, B. Hagberg, Row 3: J- 92 football Senior Teri Hendrickson, shou n attempting to elude opposition on an end run, uas a top Mohawk offensive cog as a running quarterback. Zke Varsity of Zomorrow Dressel, J. Light, F. Rector, D. Coleman, D. Malcheski, J. Aieder, F. Wirtz, Row 4: J. Kryck, R. Helgeson, Ci. Ames, D. Huff, Ai. Pruyn, J. Dale, Coach Simondet Top to bottom: H erman Sob ns—Halfback Larry Sohns—Fullback Steve Williams—End Under a new system introduced by Simondet and head coach Bob Gove, many of the ”B'’ squad players were shuttled between the varsity and ”B squad to enable them to gain more experience. The system saw many players elevated to the varsity in mid-season, in addition to preparing many fine sophomores for next year. 93 football Left to right: Co-captain, Dave Lange; Assistant Coach, Russ Hadden; Head Coach, Robert Cove; Co-captain, Cary Baker. 94 Captains, Coaches Sparked Zeam Drive Coach Bob Cove, serving in his eighth year as Mound's head football coach, is shown before a practice session discussing team strategy with aid Russ Hadden and co-captains Lange and Baker. Problems were many for coach Gove as even his cocaptains were, on occasion, absent from the line-up following injuries. On the left is team manager Pat Hus ted, kneeling in front of the Mound bench midway through a home encounter. Pat proved of valuable assistance to the Mohawks as, in addition to his other duties, he kept a dope sheet” on the games. 95 Verlin Anderson, leading Mohawk rebounder, is shown stretching for the ball following a Rob-binsdale shot. The Mohawks lost a thriller to the conference-leading Robbins by the score 43-42. 96 Mohawks basketball As the crowd chanted, Clap your hands! . . . Stamp your feet! . . . Mohawks! Mohawks! Can’t be beat! . . . we showed the avid Mohawk fans what a fighting five can do. Although our season shows an over-all record of only six wins and thirteen defeats, six of the defeats were by margins of six points or less. But the score did not always show the circumstances of the game, and we were proud of our wins in the highly competitive Lake Conference schedule. Leaving our memories of last-second defeats behind, we planted our feet solidly and marched on to victories over Golden Valley, Richfield, Watertown, Hopkins, and Edina to win the District 18 Championship. Proudly bearing the District crown for the first time in the history of Mound High, we advanced further to defeat Atwater in Region 5 playoffs. Our six game winning streak was broken when Roosevelt High of Minneapolis defeated us in the final game, 65-58. Now our trophy case proudly displays both the District 18, and Region 5 Runner-up trophies, plus our new season record of a twelve game winning streak. Oh, what those 6’ 4 s can do! . . . showing us were 6’ 4” captains, center, Verlin Anderson, and forward, Dave Lange. All-Conference, All-District, and All-Region honors went to Lange. An All-District selection last year, Anderson was injured before the start of the season which kept him from action until January. Staging a terrific comeback, Anderson received Lake Conference Honorable Mention, All-District, and All-Region titles. Two other seniors, Teri Hendrickson and Jerry Hall, saw extended action for the Mohawks, alternating at the forward spot opposite Lange. It was the playing of these two boys that helped us cinch our newly earned trophies. Junior, Dick lilies, who won the free-throw contest, and Bob Haddorff, Sophomore, who was selected All-District and All-Region, will be excellent material for next year’s team. Coaching us on to victory and the honor of Champs were Coaches, Russ Hadden and Don Reimer. V—I—C—T-O—R—Y! VICTORY! VICTORY! That’s our cry!” Planning strategy with Coaches Hadden and Reimer are Co Captains, Dave lutnge and Verlin Anderson. A” Squad capers, left to rif ht: Verlin Anderson, Jerry Haall, Tom Miller, Rick Rendahl, Date Dalton, Jack Haddorff, Dick lilies, Steve lutcney. Teri Hendrickson, Harlan Grimm. Dave lutngc. Rick Rend ah I—Forward Hartin Gmum—Forward Tom Miller—Center Zhe Score Wasn't Mways In action above is Mohawk Dick lilies, guard, attempting a last second sheThe Robbins defeated Mound when lilies' shot was disallowed. basketball Verlin Anderson—Center The B” team, coached by Don Reimer, finished the year with wins over Edina and Wayzata and 13 defeats. Man) last minute losses made the reoord less impressive. Starting for the team were Dave Malcheski, Dave Walters, Jim Kryck, Dave Dalton, and Steve Lacney. Coach Reimer is confident of having a more successful season next year, although the team will be composed of less experienced players. jerry Hall—forward Zhe Story Above, ”B team, Left to right: Row 1: J. Engs ter, D. Dalton, f. Olson. B. Bottenfield, P. Thor tig, Row 2: J. Kryck. J. Light, J. Dale, S. Lacney, D. Malcheski. D. Wat-ten. Team managers, Bill Weeks and Al Getty, kept records and equipment in ship-shape condition. Dave Lange—forward Teri Hendrickson—forward 99 Wrestling You can't run fast enough or make the mats wide enough to stay auay from us, the ’Mighty Muscles' of Mound. We closed out the season with a record of eight wins and two losses, which made it possible for us to tie lidina for second place in the Lake Conference standings. Without two of our regulars, Joe Skow and Lynn Olson, we lost to Edina by two points. Our other loss was to the conference, district, and region champions, Robbinsdale. Most exciting of our meets was the one point pin-victory over Richfield. Right, Mound wrestlers—Left to right, Row 1: J. Strand, N. Strand, N. Trainor, J. Falk, R. Skow, Row 2: A. Elam, B. Sawyer, D. Tweedy, T. Wirtz, J. Kroll, Row 3: Manager Monson, Mr. Voorhees. L. Olson, J. Beck, R. Warne, C. Maas. P. Elam, B. Rasch, T. Emery, C. Grimm. We Were dumber Zwo... joe Skow—120 lbs. Pete Elam—157 lbs. pm Beck—145 lbs. Wrestling High point man. Captain Brad Ratcb, heavyweight, was f nde-feated in conference wrestling. Consistent winners and good material for next year are juniors, Pete Elam, foe Skow, and Lynn Olson. Pinning most of his men was 9.5 lb. freshman, Nick Strand. At the District Wrestling Tournament, Mound captured fourth place with Brad Rasch and Joe Skow taking number one honors, and Pete Elam and Nick Strand placing third, foe went on to win first place in the Region Tournament and then advanced to state. Setter’s Dream Come Zrue Gerry Grimm—120 lbs. This season’s numerous matches provided the opportunity for The Mohawk Mat Men” to prove themselves worth) opponents. Pictured above at left in ring action are wrestlers, Lynn Olson, top, and Pete Hi am, bottom. Mighty Muscles Nick Strand—9.5 lbs. Neil Trainor—103 lbs. Wrestling Above, left to right: Assistant Coach Soule, Captain Brad Rasch, and Head Coach Macias With ten returning let ter men, Senor Macias is looking for a number one rating in the conference in the year to come. Senor took no siestas this year, and if we feed him enough tacos we toil I be sure of future victories. Made Mat-Pins Our honorable wrestling coaches were plagued by cheers from the fans! Goodness gracious, Mr. Macias, the space between the score is spacious!” or Don't have fits, Fritz!” With their ears ringing, they led the team unto victory and kept up the name of Mound in wrestling records. Chris Maas—175 lbs. Rick Warne—165 lbs. Jim Falk—112 lbs. Mike Voorhees—J20 lbs. Hockey Curt Schneider—Center 104 Jim Neitge—Wing Lirry Sohns—Defense It tens t tear Id of ... ice ... pucks . . . and goals. Although we hustled down the rink, at Ice Center, we were held to but one tie in sixteen games. The tie game, 4-4, was in over-time with Wayzata, and was our best showing of the season with puck-slers Neitge, Larson, Orn, and Woods scoring goals. This year's puck-luck was hampered by all the S personnel we lost. On the day of our opening Like Conference game we had to play without our mainstay, senior, Mark Mohn. who was declared ineligible because of having already played eight semesters. We also lost three other top goal makers which tvould have also been strong additions to our team. Due to these losses much of the squad was composed of juniors, sophomores, and one freshman. Three seniors, Curt Schneider, Jim Neitge, and Lirry Sohns, played regularly with Neitge and Schneider as top scorers. Kick Williamson, junior, played goalie and will be well prepared as a senior. Improvement is expected next year due to the progress of the many underclassmen. Right, A squad hockey team—Left to right: IS. Mernik, D. Sathcr, D. Woods, B. Anderson, C. Schneider, II'. Om, J. Dress el, R. Williamson, J. Imtsoh, L. Sohns, S. Eugster, D. Dallman, J. Neitge, Coach Rogers. Spirited Hockey Hustlers... Hockey Zucked-a- Puck-a- Day-A 105 Barry A nderson—Defense Rick Williamson—Goalie Steve Engs ter—Wing Mockey John Larson—Defense Wayne Orn—V or ward Dreaming of possibilities for next year's team are Coach Dave Rogers and Captain Curt Schneider. Coaching our youthful hockey squad for his second year was Mr. Dave Rogers, junior high teacher. Fortner Denver University hockey player, Mr. Rogers stated that we did very well this year considering our losses. He feels that next year’s team could be on top of the conference. Chosen to lead ns as captain was senior, Curt Schneider, who transferred in his junior year from FJina and was one of the top scorers. Coach Said, Hockey There was a spray of ice ... a crash of wood . . . and a flash of steel ... as we, the B-squad hockey team were hustling at practice. As members of the squad we learned the basic fundamentals of plays and practiced skating until we made goal upon goal. Our games and practices were held after school on the varsity rink north of the high school. We proved that we would surely be tough contenders for next year’s team. Kurt Halvorsen, latest addition to the Mohawk coaching line-up coached the squad for all Lake-Conference B-squad hockey games, and also assisted Mr. Rogers with the varsity. Below, B squad hockey team. Left to right: Dale Trip pier, Mike Pruyn, Coach Halvorsen, Dan Coleman. Jon Bio mb erg. Jim Dressel—Defense Dennis Dali man—Forward “] ouug Modes, Cook Sharp!” Dan Woods—Defense 107 Cross Country Left to right. Seated: Coach Aldrich, Gerry Grimm, Lynn Olson. Charles Dollar, Terry Emery. Standing: Steve Pedersen Mike Morrell, Gerhard Ecker, Mike Voorhees, Jon Blomberg, Dave Perkkio, Jim Falk Mohawks Mode Mileage The junior-dominated Mohawk cross-country squad closed with two regular season victories and an eighth place finish in the District 18 meet. Qerhard Ecker, foreign exchange student from Austria, was the lone senior on the team and ran well for coaches, Dave Aldrich and Oscar Haddorff. Junior, Lynn Olson, who captained the Mohawks, was the top Mound runner of the season, taking seventeenth place in the district meet. Two other juniors returning next year are Gerry Grimm and Terry Emery. 108 Mac's Pizza no Mound Haga Photography SWEENY JEWELRY FABRIC HOUSE Ronnie's Cleaners Standard J. R. Clark Co. 112 Niccum's Decorating Mound Ford-Mercury Peterson Barber Keaveny's Navarre Drug Spring Park Hdwe. MOUND DRY GOODS KLAYPOTZ GREENHOUSE Magic Cleaners WAYZATA THE ELEANOR SHOP Navarre Lucky Dollar Mound Builders' Supply Tonka Toys 116 BOB'S BARBER SHOP STERNE ELECTRIC NAVARRE DAIRY STORE JEFF'S FAIRWAY LANSING HARDWARE REAL ESTATE CENTER Navarre Bowling Lanes Strom and Cole Halgren's Ice Cream Markson Company Red's Sporting war i ————■——— Thompson Oil Co. Piggly Wiggly Senior Judex A ADAM. DEI.ORIS; 12. 78. Home Ec Club 12. G.A.A. 10. ADAMS. HARRIET: 12. German Club II. ALLEN. BERDF.NIA; 12. 62. 66. 81. 86. 87. Cheerlcading 10. 11. 12. Pep Club 10. 11, 12. G.A.A. 10. 11. Declam 12. Trio 10. 11. 12. Class Play 11. Student Council Representative 10. ANDERSEN. LAURIE; 12. 64. -?0. 72. 84. Pep Club 10. II. 12. Spanish Club II. 12. MOHIAN 12. Band 10. II. 12. Class Play II. ANDERSON. PATRICIA: 12. 32. 54. 74. 75. 7’. 79. Art Club President 12. Masquers 12. Declam II. Smoke Signal 10. 11. Editor 12. Quill and Scroll 11. 12. Most Peppiest. ANDERSON. VERI1N: 12. 31. 65. 69. 85. 95. 96. 97. 99. Football 10. 11. Basketball 10. II. CoCantain 12. Track 10. 11. 12. ”M” Club 10. Vice-Pres. 11. President 12. Student Council Representative 10. Vice-Pres. 12. Band 10. Vice-Pres. II. President 12. Homecoming Escort 12. National Honor Society 11. 12. Most Athletic. ARNESON. RICHARD: 12. 54. 64. 65. 70. Intramural 10. 11. 12. Chess Club 12. Spanish Club II. 12. Band 10. 11. Council 12. Class Play 11. B BABCOCK. KAREN; 12. 55. 58. 64. 70. 72. 75. 75. 76. 77. 84. 88. 124. Entered 11. Pep Club 11. 12. Spanish Club II. 12. Thespians President II. Year Manager 12. G.A.A. 11. Declam 11. 12. Debate Team 11. 12. Smoke Signal 12. MOHIAN Editor 12. Student Council Representative 11. Band 11. 12. Drill Team 12. Class Play 11. Girls’ State II. Best Actress. BAKER. GARY; 15. 80. 85. 90. 94. Football 10 11. 12. Basketball 10. 11. Baseball 10. M” Club 10. 11. 12. Industrial Arts Club Vice-Pres. 12. Student Council Representative 10. Homecoming Escort 12. BFCK. JAMES: 15. 70. 85. 100. Football in. Wrestling 10. 12. Golf 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club II. 12. M Club 11. 12. Band 10. II. Sec.-Treas. 12. Class Play II. BEE. JUDITH: 15. 72. Pep Club 10. 11. Spanish Club 11. 12. Masquers II, Class Play II. BF.IERSDORF. lUDITH; 15. 84. Pep Club 11. 12. Home Ec. Club 12. Library Club 10. 11. BFNSON. JAMES; Football 10. Track 10. Intramural 10. II. 12. BI.AT .HEIM. GARRY; 15. Wrestling 11. Tennis 11. Intramural 10. II. Cross Counlry 11. Industrial Arts Club 12. BI.ATZHEIM. SHERRY; 15. Pep Club 10. 11. G.A.A. 10. 11. Library Club 10. II. BOIL. DOUGLAS; 15. Intramural 12. Masquers 10, Hockey 10. Class Play 11. Student Council Representative 11. BORTZ, RICHARD: 15 66. 67. 70. 72. 124. Spanish, II. 12. MOHIAN 12. Student Council Representative 12. Choir Council 10. II. 12. Class Play II. BOWMAN. LAWRENCE: 44. c CLAUSEN. JANLYN; 14. 51. 65. 66. 70. 72. 77. 84. Pep Club 10. 11. 12, Spaniel) Club II. 12. Masquers 11. 12. G.A.A. 10. MOHIAN 12. Dcbutones 12, Class Play 11. Best All Around. COFTF.F.. JEAN; 14. 51. 66. 70. 72. 84. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club II. 12. MOHIAN 12. Most Athletic. D DAVIS. MARGARET; 14. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. Masquers 11, G.A.A. 10. II. DEALING. JUDITH: 14. 58. 66. 70. 72. 78. 88. Pep Club 10, 11. Home Ec Club 12. Spanish Club 11. 12. G.A.A. 10. MOHIAN 12. Choir 10. II. 12. Drill Team 12. Class Play II. DONAHUE. JANICE; 14. 52. 54. 66. 84. 88. Pep Club 10. II. 12. Spanish Club II. G.A.A. 10. Choir 10. II. 12. Drill Team 12. Class Play 11. DOYLE. CELINDA; 14. 58. 84. Entered 12. Pep Club 12. Drill Team 12. DRAPER. PATRICIA: 14. 70. 72. 79. 84. Art Club Treasurer 12. Pep Club II. 12. Spanish Club 11. 12. Smoke Signal 10. MOHIAN Business Manager 12. DRESDEN. GARY! 15. 85. Football 10. Intramural 10. II. 12 'M” Club 10. II. 12. Hockey 11. E fCKER. GERHARD; 15. 31. 51. 76. 108. Austrian Foreign Exchange Student. Track 12. Intramural 12. German Club 12. “M” Club 12. Debate Team 12. Choir 12. Cross Country 12. Student Council Representative 12. EHAI.T. ROBERT: 15. 85. 90. Football 10. II. 12. Intramural 10. ”M” Club 12. Class Play II ELKIN. WILLIAM; 15. Class Play 11. ERICKSON. ROGER; 15. Chess Club 12. F FALK. MARVIN; 15. 75. 76. Football 10. II. Track 10. 12. Chess Club Secretary 12. Spanish Club II. 12. Declam 11. 12. Debate Team II. 12. Smoke Signal 10. 12. MOHIAN 12. Class Play II. FARLEY. PATRICK: 15. Golf 10. 11. 12. Intramural 10, 11. 12, Science Club 10. Debate Team 10. 11. Industrial Arts Club 10. Clast Play II. FAULKNER. KATHI.YN; 15. FENTON. SUSAN; 16. 51. 58. 65. 66. 69. 72. 77. 84. 86. 87. Cheerleading 10. 11. 12. Pep Club Council 10. 11. 12. Masquers 10. 11. 12, G.A.A. 10. MOHIAN Activities Editor 12, Student Council Representative 11. President 12. A.F.S. Committee. Choir 12. Council 10. 11. Homecoming Attendant 10. II. Relays Attendant 11. Dcbutones 10. II. 12. Class Secretary 10, Girls’ County 11. Class Play 11, Best Looking. FINLEY. KATHLEEN; 16. 35. 66. 74. 75. 77. 79. Chess Club 12. Art Club 12. German Club 10. II. Masquers 10. 11. 12. Declam 10. 12. Smoke Signal 10. II. Editor 12. MOHIAN 10. Copy Editor 11. A.F.S. G mmittee, Choir 10. 11, 12. Quill and Scroll II, 12. Class Play 11, Most Talented. FITZGIBBONS. PATRICK; 16. Baseball 10. 12. Intramural 10, 11. 12. Hockey 10. FOSS. MARY ELLEN; 16. 72. 78. Home Ec. Club Vice-Pres. 12. G.A.A. 10. 11. MOHIAN 12. Class Play II. FRAHM. BRUCE; 16. 83. Football 10. Basketball 11. Tennis 10, II, 12. German Club 10, 11, ”M Club 12. Class Play II. Ski Club 10. FUNK. ELAINE; 16. 50. 33. 70. 72. 73. 77. 79. 124. Art Club 12. Spanish Club II. 12. Masquers 11. 12. G.A.A. 10. MOHIAN Editor 12. National Honor Society 11. 12. Class Vice-Pres. 12. Class Play 11, Library Club 10, Most Likely to Succeed. G GOETTSCHE. MICHAEL; 16. 65. Football 10. Intramural 10. German Club 10. Industrial Arts Club 12. GOODWATER. ROY; 16. 58. 69. 80. 83. 90. 92. Football 10. 11. 12. Track 10. 11. 12. Intramural 10. 11. 12, M Club 11, 12. Industrial Arts Club. 12. Student Council Representative 12. Homecoming Escort 12. GRIMM. HARLAN; 17. 66. 97. 98. Basketball 10. II. 12. Choir 10. 11. 12. GROFESIK. DAVID; 17. 33. Intramural 11. 12. Smoke Signal 10. Band 10. 11, Ski Club 10. 11. 12. Most Talented. GROVES. JOANNE; 17. 70. Home Ec. Club 12. Spanish Club 11. 12. Class Play 11. GUETZKOW. GERALD; 17. 80. Intramural 10. 11. 12. Industrial Arts Club President 12. Student Council Representative 10. H HAHN. JAMES; 17. Intramural 10. 11. 12. HALL. GERALD; 17. 58. 83. 90. 91. 97. 99-Football 10. II. 12. Basketball 10. 11. 12. Track 11. 12, Golf 10. II. 12, Intramural 10, M” Club 10. 11. 12. Smoke Signal 11. 12. Homecoming Escort 12. Class Treasurer 10. HARD1NA. SANDRA; 17. 66. 70. 84. Art Club 12. Pep Club 10. II. 12. Spanish Club 11. 12, MOHIAN 12. Choir 10. 11. 12. Class Play 11. HAYES. PATRICIA; 17. 70. 84. Pep Club 10. II. 12. Spanish Club 11. 12. HELLAND. VICKI; 18. 69. 70. 84. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 11. 12, Student Council Representative 12. HENDRICKSON. TERI;,18. 58. 65. 83. 90. 91. 93. 97 . 99. Football 10 11. 12. Basketball 10. 11. 12. Track 10. Band 10. 11. Council 12. Homecoming Escort 12. HENNING. JOHN; Hockey 10. II. Football 10. Baseball 10. II. Intramural 11. 12. German Club 10. M” Club 12. Student Council Representative 12. Class Play II. HODGE. CAROL; 18. 64. 72. 77. Masquers II. 12. Declam 12. MOHIAN 12. Band 10. 11. 12. Class Play 11. Nativity 11. HOFSTEDT. ROBERT: 18. 70. Golf 10. 12. Intramural 10. 11, 12. Spanish Club 11. 12. German Club 10. Smoke Signal 11. HORGAN. WILLIAM; 18. 54 . 83. Tennis 10. 11, 12. Football 10. Spanish Club 11. M” Club 11. 12. Smoke Signal 11. Band 10. 11. 12. Ski Club 10. II. HOSFIELD. SUSAN: 18. 32. 59. 77. 84. 87. 88. Cheerleading 10. 11. 12. Pep Club Council 10. 11. 12. German Club 11. 12. Vice-Pres. 10. Masquers 10. II. 12. Smoke Signal 12. MOHIAN 11. Senior Editor 12. Student Council Representative 10. Vice-Pres. 11. Class President 10. Drill Team 12. Class Play 11. Girls' County 11. Class Rowdic. HURLEY. KATHLEEN; 18. 84. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. G.A.A. 10. II. Class Play 11. J JENSEN. SANDRA; 18. Pep Club II. 12. Home Ec. Club 12. JOHNSON. EDWIN; 19. Intramural 10. Industrial Arts Club 12. Homecoming Escort 12. JORGENSON. LOUISE; 19. 54. 70. 84. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 11. 12. G.A.A. 10. Band 10. 11. Class Play 11. K KENEFICK. PATRICIA: 19. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. Home Ec. Club 12. G.A.A. 10. KIFFER. JAMES: 19. 71. 80. Golf 10. 11. 12. Intramural 12. Chess Club 12. German Club 10. II, 12, Industrial Arts Club 12, Class Play 11. KI.EYLA, JUDITH; 19. 81. Library Club 12. KOENIG. EUGENE; Wrestling 10. KOWAL. TERRANCE; 19. 83. 90. 91- Football 10. II. 12. Tennis 10. ”M” Club 10. 11. 12. Hockey 10. Choir 10. KRAUSE. JAMES; 19. Wrestling 10. Intramural 10. 11. 12. KUN -E. TERRENCE. L LAI.LY. JAMES; 19. Intramural 12. ”M” Club 10. 11. 12. Hockey 10. II. LANGE. DAVID; 20. 30. 31. 69. 83. 90. 91. 94. 96. 97. 99- Football 10. 11. Co-captain 12. Basketball 10. 11. Co-captain 12. Baseball 10. 11. 12. M” Club 10. 12. Sec.-Treas. 11. Class Treasurer 12. Student Council Representative 12, Homecoming Escort 12. Class Play II. Best Looking. LANGE. JOYCE; 20. 30. 63. 66. 71. 72. 81. 84. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. German Club 10. II. 12. MOHIAN Class Editor 12. Choir 10. 11. 12. Dcbutones 12. Class Secretary 12. Class Play 11. LARSON. JAMES; 20. Golf 10. 11. 12. Intramural II. Chess Club 12. Spanish Club II. Science Club 10. Smoke Signal 10. LEMKE. DARWIN; 20. 80. German Club 10. II. Industrial Arts Club 12. LIGHT. PATRICIA 20. 51. 58. 66. 70. 72. 77. 78. 84. 86. 87. 124. Cheerleading 10. 11. 12. Pep Club Council 10. 11, 12. Home Ec. Club Treasurer 12. Spanish Club 11. 12. Masquers 10. 11, 12. MOHIAN Copy Editor 12, National Honor Society 11. 12. Class Play 11. 120 Senior Judex L1NDELL. JEANNE: 20. 70. 78. 84. Chess Club 12. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. Home Ec. Club 12. Spanish Club 11. 12. Masquers 10. MOHIAN 12. Drill Team 12. M MAXFIELD, ROBERT: 83. 90. 91. Intramural 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 11. 12, M Club 11. 12. Smoke Signal 10. McFarland, janice; 20. 70. 72. 7). 79. 84. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. Art Club 12. Spanish Club 11. 12. Smoke Signal 12. MOHIAN 12. Class Play 11. McLAUGHLIN. WARREN; 20. 80. Football 10. Track 11. 12. Wrestling 10. 11. Intramural 11. 12. Chess Club 12. Industrial Arts Club 12, Class Play 11. MITTELSTAEDT. MICHAEL: 21. MOHN, MARK; 21. 38. Intramural 10. 11. 12. M” Club 10. II. 12. Hockey 10. 11. Industrial Arts Club 12. Student Council Representative 12. Homecoming Escort 12. MOLINE. JOEL; 21. 75. 79. 124. Art Club 12. Smoke Signal 12. MOHIAN 12. MONSON. HAROLD: 21. 33. 58. 71. 77, 83. 90. 91. 92. Football 10. 11. 12. Intramural 10. 11. German Club 10. II. 12. M Club 12. Science Club 10. Masquers 10. Thespians Year Manager 11. 12. Debate Team 10. Student Council Representative 11. Homecoming Escort 12. Class Play 11. Boys' State 11. Best Actor. MONSON. RONALD: 21. 66. 67. 70. 77. 100. Football 10. Track 12. Athletic Manager 10. 12. Intramural 12. Spanish Club 11. 12. Masquers 11. 12. Choir 10. 11, Council 12. Homecoming Escort 12. Class Play 11. MONTEITH. JEANNE: 21. 65. 72. 84. Pep Club 10. II. 12. G.A.A. 10. 11. Smoke Signal 11. Business Manager 12. MOHIAN 12. Band 10. 11. 12. Quill and Scroll 11. 12. Class Play 11. MOORE. LORETTA: 21. Entered 12. Pep Club 12. N NEITGE. JAMES: 21. 83. 104. Football 10. 11. 12. Track 10. Intramural 10, 11. M Club 11. 12. Sceincc Club 10. Hockey 10. 11. 12. Class Play 11. Ski Club 10. NICKISCH. ELIZABETH: 22. 64. 69. 78. 84. Pep Club 10. II. 12. Home Ec. Club 12. G.A.A. 10. Student Council Representative 12. Band 10. 11. 12. o O BRIEN. JOHN: 22. OHMANN. FAYE: 22. 70. 75. 77. 84. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. Home Ec. Club 12. Spanish Club 12. Masquers 10. Thespians 11. Year Manager 12. G.A.A. 10. Declam 12. Smoke Signal 10. 12. Class Play It. OSBORNE. DAVID; 22. 66. Choir 10. 11. 12. OSELL. JAMES; 22. Class Play 11. Ski Club 11. OSLUND. I.ANA: 22. 51. 59. 63. 66. 70. 72. 77. 84. 85. 88. Pep Club 10. 11. Treasurer 12. Spanish Club 11. 12. Masquers 10, 1 1, 12. G.A.A. 10. 11. MOHIAN 11. 12. Debutoncs 12. Drill Team 12. Class Play 11. OWENS. ALAN; 22. 83. Football 10. Track 10. 11. 12. Intramural 10, II. German Club 10. M Club 10. 11. 12. Declam 12. Smoke Signal 11. Ski Club 10. II. P PALMER. DONOVAN: 22. 80. Intramural 10. 11. 12. Industrial Arts Club 12. PELKEY. CAROL; 23. 84. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. G.A.A. 10. PETERSON. CAROL; 23. 66. 78. Home Ec. Club 12. Choir 10. 11. 12. Library Club 10. PETERSON. CHARLES: 23. 32. Intramural 12. German Club 10. PETERSON. JUDITH LEE; 23. 56. 66. 67. 69. 70. 75. 84. 88. Pep Club 10. II. 12. Smoke Signal Exchange Editor 12. Student Council Representative 12. Choir 10. 11. Secretary 12. Drill Team 12. Homecoming Queen 12. PETERSON. JUDITH MARIE; 23. PRIMEAU. KEITH; Wrestling 12. Intramural 12. PUFFER. CAROL: 23. 66. Encred 12. Choir 12. PUTT. MILL1CENT; 23. 57. 38. 66. 67. 70. 72. 77. 78. 84. 87. 88. 124. Chcerlcading 10. 11. 12. Pep Club 10. II. 12. Home Ec. Club Sec. 12. Spanish Club 11. 12. Masquers 10. 11. 12. MOHIAN Index Editor 12, Student Council Treasurer 10. Choir 10. 11. Council 12. National Honor Society 11. 12. Homecoming Attcndan. 12. Relays Attendant 10. Drill Team 12. Class Play 11. R RASCH. BRADLEY; 23. 31. 58. 65. 83. 90. 92. 100. 101. 103. Football 10. 11. 12. Track 10. Wrestling 10. 11. 12. M Club 10. 11. 12. Homecoming Escort 12. Class Flirt, All-Conference Football 12. Most Valuable Player Football 12. REID. MALCOLM: 24. 32. 71. Tennis 10. 11. Chess Club Co-ordinator 12, German Club 10, 11, 12. Science Club 10. Homecoming Escort 12. Ski Club 10. Best Dressed. REINITZ. MEMORY; 24. 65. 70. 72. 8-1. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 11. Sec. 12. MOHIAN 12. Band 10. 11. 12. Class Play 11. RESSLER. KAREN; 24. 70. 84. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 11. 12, G.A.A. Smoke Signal II. 12. Class Play II. RODEWALD. HENRY; 24. 80. Industrial Arts Club Treasurer 12. ROKUTANI. JOAN; 24. 62. 66. 70. 72. 77. 84. Entered 11. Pep Club II. 12, Spanish Club 11. 12. Masquers 11. 12. Choir II. 12. MOHIAN 12. Trio 12. Class Play II. RYDELL, MARTE; 24. 32. 57. 58. 64. 70. 72. 84. Pep Club 10. II. 12. Spanish Club 11. 12. G.A.A. 10. Smoke Signal 11. MOHIAN 12. Student Council Representative 11, Band 10. 11. 12. Council 12. Homecoming Attendant 12. Relays Attendant 11. Class Play 11. Best Dancer. s SCHAIBI.E. JAMES; 24. 64. 65. 83. 90. 92. Football 10. 11. 12. Baseball 10. 11. 12. Intramural 10. 11. 12. M” Club 11. 12. Band 10. 11. Council 12. Ski Club 10. SCHERVEN. SALI.IE; 24, 32. 51. 39. 70. 72. 73. 77. 78. 85. 88. Pep Club 10. 11. President 12. Home Ec. Club 12, Spanish Club 11. 12. Masquers 10. II. Thespians 12. G.A.A. 10. Smoke Signal 12. MOHIAN II. 12, Drill Team 12. Class Play 11. Class Hot Rod. SCHIVONE. KENNETH; 25. 30. 71. 77. 83. 90. 92. Foreign Exchange Student to Germany 11. Football 10. 11. 12. Baseball 10. 11. 12. Intramural 10. 11. 12. German Club 10. 11. Pres. 12. M Club 11. 12. Masquers 10. 11. 12. Student Council Representative 12. Class President 12. Class Play 11. SCHNEIDER. CURTIS; 25. 83. 104. Entered 11. Intramural 11. 12. M” Club 12. Hockey 11. Captain 12. SCHOPMEYER. ROBERT; 25. 76. Tennis 10. 11. Chess Club 12. German Club 10, 11. Science Club 10. Debate Team 12. SCHOPMEYER. WILLIAM; 25. 71. 76. Football 11. Track 11. Tennis 10. Intramural 11. Science Club 10. Chess Club Commiouer 12. German Club 10. 11. 12. Debate Team 12. Ski Club 10. SCHUG. MARY JO; 25. SCHWALBE. CAROL LEE; 25. 78. 84. Entered 12. Pep Club 12. Home Ec. Club 12. SCOTT. JOYCE; 25. 66. 77. Chess Club 12. Masquers II. 12. Choir 10. II. 12. Class Play II. SEGNER. DONALD; 25. S'i. Football 10. Golf 10. It. 12. M” Club II. 12. Class Play 11. SIDERAS. GREGORIE; 26. SOHNS. LARRY: 26. 83. 90. 93. 104. Football 10. 11. 12. Intramural 10. German Club 10. M” Club 11. 12. Hockey 10. II. 12. SOLIS. LETICIA; 26. 34. 51. Philippines Foreign Exchange Student. Pep Club 12. Choir 12, Student Council Representative 12. SORLIE, DAVID: 26. 32. Intramural 12. Best Dancer. SPARRMAN. ANN; 26. 31. 51. 58. 65. 70. 71. 72. 75. 77. 84. 88. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club II. 12. German Club 10. 11. 12, Masquers 10. 11. 12. G.A.A. 10. Declam 10, Smoke Signal 12. MOHIAN 12. Band 10. 11. Guincil 12. Drill Team 12. Class Play 11. Class Flirt. SPEAKER. LINDA: 26. 59. 70. 84. 88. Cheer-leading II. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club II. 12. G.A.A. 10. 11, Masquers Secretary 10. Smoke Signal 11, Homecoming Attendant 11. Drill Team 12. STARK. SHARON; 27. 72. 81. Art Club 12. Pep Club 10. II. 12. Spanish Club II. 12. MOHIAN 12. Class Play II. STENQUIST, ROGER; 27. 32. Class Hot Rod. STERNE. WILLIAM; 27. Baseball 10. Intramural 12. Industrial Arts Club 12. STICKNEY. DAVID: 27. 54. Basketball 10. 11. 12. Golf 10. 11. 12. Intramural 10. 11. Class Play II. STRAND. LOUISE: 27. Pep Club 10. 11. Spanish Club 11. G.A.A. 10. Class Play II. STREATER. GUY: 27. 65. Intramural 10. 11. 12. Band 10. 11. Council 12. T TAYI.OR. JAMES: 27. 66. Tennis 10. Intramural 10. 11, 12. Chess Club 12. u UHLIN. MARGARET; 27. 32. 66. 70. 72. Pep Club 10. II. Spanish Club 11. 12. G.A.A. 10. MOHIAN 12. Choir 10. 11. 12. Class Play 11. Best Dressed. UNER. Rand; 28. 33. 69. 70. Chess Club Administrator 12. Spanish Club 11. President 12. Student Council Representative 12. National Honor Society 11. 12. Homecoming Escort 12. Class President 11, Class Play 11. Most Likely to Succeed. UPTON. WESLEY; 28. 66. Choir 10. 11. 12. V VOORHEES. KATHLEEN: 28. 72. 79. 84. Art Cluh 12 Pen Club 10. II. 12. MOHIAN 12. W WAMBEKE. PATRICIA; 28. 84. Pep Club 12. WE 11. AND. BRAD; 28. Football 10. 11. Intra-mural 10. WIDELL. JERI; 28. WILLIAMS. CHARLES: 28. 83. Football 10. Basketball II. Baseball 10. 11. 12. Athletic Manager 10. Intramural 10, 11. 12. M Club II. 12. WILLIAMS. STEVEN; 29. 83. 90. 93. Football 11. 12. Baseball 10. 11. 12. M” Club 12. Class Play 11. WING. JAMES: 29- Football 10. Basketball 10. Intramural 11. 12. Choir 10. 11. WOOD. JUDITH. 29. 70. 72. 79. 84. Art Club 12, Pep Club 10. II. 12. Spanish Club 11, 12. G.A.A. 10. Band 10. Y YULE. RAYMOND; 29. z SOHNS. BETTY; 26. Home Ec. Club 12. SOHNS. HERMAN; 26. 31. 58. 66. 67. 83. 90. 93. Football 10. 11. 12. Basketball 10. 11. 12. Track 10. M Club 11. 12. Homecoming Escort 12. Choir Treas. 10. Vice-Prcs. 11. Pres. 12. Class Treas. 11. Best All Around. ZOLDAHN. CATHERINE: 29. 66. 78. Home Ec. Club 12. Choir 10. 11. 12. ZOPFI. KEITH; 29. Golf 10. Intramural 11. 12. Spanish Club 11, Hockey 10. ZUBERT, BRIAN; 32. Class Rowdie. 121 {junior Judex A Allford. Kristi; 36. 6-1 Anderson. Russell Barry; 36. 39, 61. 66. 67, 80. 90. 104. 105 B Barker, Judith; 36, 84 Baumann. George; 36 Benson, Eugene; 36 Bernin Phillip; 36 Blood. Charles; 36 Boldon Janice; 36. 52, 78 Bosnia. Melvin; 36 Boynton. Darrell; 6, 79. 83 Braun. Nancy; 36, 82, 84 Buchanan, Joan; 36, 70 c Carlson. Catherine M.; 36. 77. 79, 84 Carlson. Kathleen; 36, 64, 65. 70. 75. 77, 79. 84. 87, 88 Chcmberlin, Dennis; 36, 43. 51, 53, 61, 65, 70, 72. 77, 81 Corl. Mary; 36. 64, 84 Correll. Kathleen; 36. 52. 79. 84 D Dack. Willis; 36 Dalton. David; 36. 65. 69. 83. 90. 97, 99 Dapkus, David; 36 David. Mary Lou; 36. 66. 78 Davis, Nancy; 37, 78 Davis, Ronald; 37. 66 Dicrcks, Juliana; 36, 37, 61, 70. 75, 76, 77, 79. 84. 124 Dittrich. Michael; 37, 83 Dollar. Charles; 37. 108 Drahos, Ronald; 37, 66. 80 Dressel, Ronald; 37 Dunsheath, Mary; 37, 39, 64, 70, 72, 75, 82. 84. 87, 124 E Elam, Peter; 37, 66. 90, 100, 102 Emery, Mary Jo; 37, 79. 81 Emery, Terrence; 37, 83, 100, 102, 108 Enevold, Eleanor; 37, 70, 84 Engelking. Duane; 37 Eugstcr, Steven. 37, 65. 71. 83. 90. 104, 105 F Farnham, Lynne; 37, 40. 59. 70, 84, 86, 87 Fcnstermakcr, Molly; 37, 60, 61, 84, 87 Ferrell. Richard; 37 Fisher. Kathleen; 37. 52. 79. 84 Forde. Jenclla; 37, 64 G Gallup. Cheryl; 37, 66, 84 Gast, Susan; 37, 71, 84 Geagan. Patrick James; 37 Getty. Allan; 38. 40, 69. 99 Gleason. Jeffrey; 38 Gordon, Mary Lee; 38. 59. 63, 66. 67, 71. 72, 76. 84 Gorman. Robert; 38. 83. 90 Grimm, Dianne; 38, 66, 78, 84 Grimm. Gerald; 38. 39, 83. 100, 101, 108 Gronberg. Cheryl; 38. 64, 70. 84 Gustafson, Bonnie; 38, 65, 81. 82 Gustafson. Guy; 38 H Hagberg, Bruce; 38, 65, 92 Hawley, Terrence; 38 Hcdbcrg. Theodore; 38. 42, 71 Huettl, Gordon; 38 Huff. Douglas; 38, 92 Husted, Edward; 38. 66. 67, 94 I lilies, Richard; 38. 83. 90, 97, 98 Iverson. Karen; 38. 53. 64 J Jacobson. Catherine; 38. 84 Janke, Richard; 38 Janke, Doris; 38 Jerdee. Robert; 38 Johnson. Beverly; 38, 40. 64, 70, 84 Johnson. Jeanette; 38. 57, 58 Johnson, Ronald; 38 Johnson. Sharon; 38 Jones, Carol; 38. 78, 81. 84 K Kalgren, Judith; 38 Kiffcr, Nancy; 38, 61, 71, 77, 84 Koehn, Judith; 38, 66, 70 Kramer, James; 38 Kromcr, Kraig; 38, 52, 65, 70 Krueger. Marianne; 38. 78 L Lacny, Steven; 38, 66. 97. 99 Lang, Dianna; 39, 70 Larson. David; 39. 71 Larson. Dennis A.; 39 Larson. Gerald; 39 Larson, John; 39, 66, 92, 104, 106 LeGault. Douglas; 39, 66 Lcmke. Jeanann; 39. 66, 84 Lcnz, Benny; 39, 65. 90 Liebrcnz, Marilyn; 39, 43, 61, 64, 71, 75. 76, 77, 81, 84 Lippert. Ann; 39, 66. 70, 75. 77, 84 Long, Jayne; 39, 84 Lundquist, Mary Sue; 39 M Maas, Christopher; 39. 71, 100, 103 Maas. James; 39, 65 Mackey. Betty; 39, 78, 79, 81, 82, 84 Mader, Russell; 39, 83 Matachek, Frank; 39. 53, 70, 81 McKinney, Howard; 39 McNcal, Kathleen; 39, 40, 64, 69, 71, 72, 84, 86. 87 Mernik, Tamara; 40. 70, 75, 84 Messick, Martha; 40. 57, 58. 64, 71. 84, 88 Miller, Thomas; 36, 40, 52. 61, 62, 66, 70. 77. 83, 90, 97, 98 Morrison, Barbara; 40, 60, 61. 77, 84 N Nee. Katherine; 64, 70, 79, 84 Neitgc, Susan; 40 Nichols, Sharon; 40. 64 Nictzcl, Judy Ann; 40, 81 Nutter. Marjorie; 40, 70. 77, 84 o Odmark. Sharon; 40, 64, 71, 84 Ocstrcich, Phyllis; 41, 84 Olson. Lynda; 4l, 65 Olson, Lynn; 41, 64, 65, 83, 100, 101, 102, 108 Olson. Robert; 41, 61, 65, 70 Olson, Stanley; 41, 69, 83, 90 P Parker, Linda; 41. 42, 75. 82. 84 Pearson. Peter; 41, 65 Pclkey, Gary; 41 Perbix, Kenneth; 41, 66 Pcrkkio, David; 41. 108 Peterson, Suzanne; 41, 61, 65, 70, 77, 84 Platzcr, Dwayne; 41 Plumadorc, Suzanne; 41, 66, 70, 84 Porter, Sue Ann; 41. 70, 75, 84, 85 R Rauschendorfcr, Ronald; 41 Ray, Christine; 41, 69. 70. 84 Rector. Fred; 41, 43, 61. 64. 71. 75, 81. 92 Rendahl, Richard; 41, 83. 90, 97, 98 Rice, Sheila; 41. 42, 51, 53, 66, 71, 72, 75. 77, 81, 84 Riegger, Sharon; 41 Rictz, Margaret; 41, 84 Ryan. Marsha; 41. 78 s Sampson, Jayne; 41 Sathcr, Lual; 41 Schmidt, Edward; 41, 66 Scholcr, Thomas; 41 Schuler, Dennis; 41 Schroedcr, Joyce; 41, 78, 82 Schultze, Richard; 41, 53 Shellstrom, Richard; 41 Shortley, Karen; 42. 82. 84 Shortlcy, Paul; 42 Simar, Jerry; 42 Singer, Richard; 36, 42, 61, 83 Skow. Joseph; 42, 65. 69, 71, 81, 100 Smith. Mary Sue; 36. 42, 43, 59, 61, 62, 66, 67, 69, 70, 72, 77, 81, 84 Soderlund. John; 42. 51, 71. 75, 77. 81 Stahlkc, Douglas; 42 Starr, Cynthia; 42, 84 Steinberger, Dona; 42, 78, 82, 84 Stcinkamp, Donald; 42 Stickncy, James; 42 Storke,.Jon; 42, 83. 90 Strombcrg, Jacqueline; 42, 70, 72, 79, 84 Susag, Lynn; 42, 43, 51, 61, 64, 71, 72, 75, 77. 79. 84. 86, 87 Swanson, Judith; 42, 66, 70, 84 T Taylor, Jeffrey; 42, 64, 70 Theobald. Patricia; 42, 60, 61 Thomas, John; 43, 65, 75 Tweedy, Amber; 43, 64 Tweedy, Dale; 43, 100 V Vollrath. Sandra 43. 78. 82 Von Ende, Ruth Ann; 43, 64, 84 Voorhees. Michael; 43. 100, 103, 108 W Walton, Charles; 52 Wame, Richard; 40, 43, 66, 100, 103 Watson, John; 43, 70, 81 Waudby. Robert; 43 Weeks. William; 40, 43, 65, 71, 90, 99 Welch. Karen; 43 Welch, Vickie; 43, 61, 62, 70, 75, 77, 84 Westcrmann, Lovice; 43. 66, 78 Williams. Helen; 43, 75, 77, 78, 84, 85 Williamson. Richard; 43. 66, 92, 104 105 Wilson, John; 43, 52, 66 Wirtz, Rosemarie; 43, 61 Wolfe, Paul Richard; 43 Y Yule, Jean; 43 Z Ziegler, Richard; 43 122 A Sophomore Mere Ames, Glen; 44. 68. 71, 92 Anderson, Terry; 44 Armstrong, John; 44, 64, 71, 92 Auld, Carolyn; 44, 65, 70 Aune, Carol; 44, 68, 70, 76, 77, 79. 82. 84 B Baker, Thomas; 44 Bandh. Pamela; 44, 68, 84, 86. S7 Barfknecht, Philip; 44, 65 Barret, Peter; 44 Baumann, David; 44 Bchm. Wayne; 44 Berwald, Eileen; 44 Berwald, James; 44 Bicklcy, Janet; 44, 79, 85 Billict, Florence; 44, 84 Billiet, Mary: 44 Blackowiak. Mary; 44, 84 Blank. Kathleen; 44, 84 Blomberg, Michael; 44, 65, 107, 108 Bockhaus, Joy; 44, 79, 84 Bottenfield. Bradley; 48, 65, 99 Bowers, Loren; 44, 80 Bowman. Rosalyn; 44. 84 Brafford, Leslie; 45, 64 Braun, Keith; 45, 80 Brcthorst, Linda; 45 Burdorf, Loren; 45, 80 Busby, Candace; 45 Byrd, Wayne; 45 c Carlson. John 45 Christie, Sharon; 45, 82 Ciskovsky. Sharon; 45, 68, 70, 82, 84 Clifford. Sandra; 45, 64, 84 Coleman. Daniel; 45, 65, 92. 107 Connor. Michael; 45 Curtis, Marilec; 45, 68, 82, 84, 86, 87 D Dale, John; 45. 47. 64, 92, 99 Dallman. Dennis; 45. 92, 104, 107 Davis, Timmy; 45, 68, 70 dcWintcr, Nancy; 45, 57, 58. 70. 79. 84 Donahue, Mary; 45. 68, 69, 84 Drake, Susan; 45, 70 Dressel. James; 45, 83, 92, 104, 107 Dresscl, Robert 45, 65. 92 E Elkin, Barbara: 45, 68 Eriksen. David: 46 Erikson, Harold 46, 81 Eugstcr, Jack; 46, 64, 71, 92. 99 F Falk, James; 46, 70, 100, 103 Farley. Charles; 46 Farley, Timothy; 46 G Gcyen. Marlys; 46, 68. 84 Gonyea, Dorothy; 46, 64, 70, 84 Graham, Barbara; 46 Gustncr. Charles; 46. 65. 92 H Haddorff, Robert; 44, 46. 68 71 83 92, 97, 98 Hagen. Carol; 46. 78. 82, 84 Heinsch, Beverly; 46, 68. 84 Hchl. Joan; 46, 65 Heitz, Judith; 46. 81, £2 Helgeson, Ronald; 46. 92 Hendrickson, Karen; 46, 68, 82, 84 Hendrickson. Kay; 46, 65, 71, 82, 84 Hilden, Janet; 46, 82, 84 Hilgers, Karen; 46 Hoftcig, John; 46. 71, 75, 76, 77 Howell, Bruce; 46 Hulse, Kathleen; 46, 68, 71, 82. 84 Hutchinson. Sue; 46, 54, 68, 82, 84 J Jensen, Dorothy; 46, 84 Johnson. Gerald; 46 Johnson, Helen; 46, 64 Joscphson, Judy; 46, 64, 71, 82, 84 K Keller, Sandra; 46. 63, 68, 82, 84, 86, 87 Keller, Sharon; 46, 63, 68, 69, 82, 84, 86, 87 King. Steven; 46 Koehnen, Barbara; 46. 78, 82, 84 Kolar, Lucy; 46 Krause, Daniel; 47 Kroll. James; 47, 65, 100 Kryck. James; 47, 92, 99 Kuntz. Ann; 47. 48, 68, 77, 79, 82, 84 L Lagcrquist. Lawrence; 47 Larson, Ruth; 47, 68, 70, 82. 84 Lee. Karen; 47, 50. 79, 84 Lcmke. Milan; 47, 80 Lesselyong, John; 47, 48, 68 Light. Jeffrey; 44, 47, 68, 69, 71, 92, 99 Lindner, Sharon: 47 Liu, Frederick; 47 Lourcy, Eleanor; 47, 68 M McCallum, Gerald; 47 McFarland, William; 47 Mader, James; 47, 92 Madsen. Karen; 47, 50, 68, 84 Malcheski. David; 47. 69, 71, 92, 99 Martin, Richard; 48 Morrell, Michael; 48. 108 N Nelson, Judith; 48, 68, 71, 82 Niccum, Janet; 48, 68, 82, 84 Nichols, I.orna; 48. 65 Noland, Alvard; 48, 64 o Olexa, Richard; 48, 68 Olson, Harriet; 48, 76, 77, 82. 84 Olson, Michael; 48, 99 Orn. Wayne; 48, 64, 92. 104, 106 P Palmer, Roger; 49 Parno, Beverly; 49 Patterson, Robert; 49 Pederson. Stephen; 49, 71, 108 Pierson. Ruth; 44. 49, 68. 71. 82. 84 Pollock. John Wayne; 49 Pruvn. Michael; 49. 92. 107 Q Quist. Judith; 49 R Rapp, Vicki; 49, 82, 84 Ray. Camilla; 49, 68. 70. 75. 77, 84 Reid. Marilyn; 49. 50, 70. 79. 84 Rossing, Mary; 49, 68, 82, 84 Rudh, Karen; 49, 68. 82, 84 Rutherford, Timothy; 49 S Salow, Nancy; 49 Sather. Donald; 49. 65. 92. 104, 106 Sawyers. Bert; 49, 100 Schcrt, Marie: 48. 49, 68. 71, 77, 79, 82, 84 Schcrvcn, Carole; 49, 70, 79, 84 Schlesinger, Michael; 49, 68 Schmcling, Kathleen; 49, 82 Schmidt, Barbara; 49, 57, 58, 63, 68, 69. 82. 84, 86, 87 Schmidt, Ronald; 49 Schmitt, Judith; 49. 84 Sc holer, Kathleen. 49, 68. 70, 84 Seeger, LaVonne; 49, 6 1 Shellstrom. Kathleen; 49. 82, 84 Simon, Thomas; 49 Sohns, Carol; 49 Sohns, Daniel; 49 Sohns, James; 49 Solstad. Peter; 49, 54 Speer. Dan; 50 Stevens, Marian; 47, 50, 64, 84 Stcinberger. Diane; 50, 78, 82, 84 T Thompson, Sylvia; 48, 50, 63, 68, 82, 84 Thomson. James; 50. 65 Thorvig. Perry: 50, 68. 92, 99 Throolin, William; 50 Tripplcr, Dale; 50. 64, 92, 107 u Uhlin, Kathryn; 50, 70, 84 V Van Arsdale. Terry; 48, 50 Varner, Curtis; 50, 68 W Walters. David; 50. 68, 69, 99 Ward. Roger; 50 Washburn. Margaret; 50, 81 Waudby, Dale; 50 Wenkstern. Janet; 47, 50, 64, 84 White. Fred; 50 Whittaker, James; 50 Willcttc, Willard; 50, 81 Williams. Donald; 50, 68 Wilson. Sandra; 50 Wirtz, Thomas; 50, 71, 92, 100 Woolley. Cheryl; 47, 50, 65. 82. 84 Y Young, Diane; 50. 68, 70, 84 Younglovc, Bruce; 50 z Ziebell, Floydine; 50, 77, 78, 82 Zoldahn, Marilyn; 50, 68, 79. 82, 84 123 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made YIAIIOOKS