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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1963 volume:

QWMWJ . . ,9 waMQLa, ' q w ' ' mgwmmwww WW y $5 .. WWW gow'w ' ymmmzkw WW W da4x r ZmemctWWZl??W 40:16am? mn WW ijd WW macaw .Myma .. H- g: gm m 4am: gm WWW aidgimw WKWWVWW ?WW , mm W W, 71m $55 wwm 7 .? WMJWWW w Ma. 6332 wwmdycfvm? M92 Typist . . . ..... Mary Rossing Copy Editor . . . Judy Josephson Artist........ Kathy Scholer Index Editor . . . Sharon Ciskovsky Advisor . . . . . . M r. Ervin Muth Co-Editors Barbara' Schmidt Kathy Hulse F oreword The weather affects many events in our every- day lives. It governs our activities as well as our moods. Because the weath- er is so pertinent to an individuaPs life, the MO- HIAN staff has chosen ttweatherh as the theme for the 1963 MOHIAN. Dedication It is only when our high school days are memories of the past that we realize the importance of the plans we made for the future and the man who was responsible for securing a foothold for us in the world. This dedication is but a small token of our appreciation to you for your constant guidance to each of us and for your devoted consideration for our well being. So it is to you, Mr. Babcock, that we proudly dedicate our 1963 MOHIAN. CONTENTS DEDICATION. . . . . . .2 . FACULTY. . . . .5 john armstmng Cheryl woolley ' SENIORS. . . .13 marcia decamp jeff light UNDER CLASSMEN. 39 mary donahue ACTIVITIES. .55 kay hvndrivksnn 1 karen madsen SPORTS. . . . .91 bob haddorff marilee curtis 5V STUDENT LIFE. . .113 sandy keller Sharon keller ADVERTISING...11915 marian stevens . 3 Helping to provide a program, per- sonnel and facilities with which to pre- pare young people for a successful life in a space age, is a tremendous chal- lenge and a most rewarding career. I am very happy to be part of the team working toward these goals in District $5277. WMM DR. KENNETH IVERSON, Superintendent of Schools. Administrators Checked Changes F aith in the future is necessary for power in the present. Abilities, skills, and attitudes developed now sustain that faith. Society is moving rapidly on all fronts. Demands on people today are the greatest ever. Many fine achievements can be your memories, the students of 1962-63. You must, however, move forward. I have every confidence you will. gm Mm v. MR. E. J. BEHMLER, Senior High School Principal. Balancing the budget and keep- ing things running smoothly, Mr. Liebrenz finds his job a busy, but interesting one. All school expendi- tures must be handled bir him. In addition to his title of business manager, Mr. Liebrenz assumes the responsibility of purchasing agent for the school. Business Manager, MR. LIEBRENZ. In Schoal Atmosphere Guidance Counselor, MR- BABCOCK- Visiting Teacher, MR. BRANDENBURG. Determining what makes us tick is Mr. Babcock, our Senior High Counselor. He aids us in planning our high school curriculum and seeking our future work. He plans Career Day, a wonderful opportu- nity for students to get ideas for future careers. As visiting teacher, Mr. Brandenburg co-ordi- nates instruction for ho-me-bound students, checks on the students, attendance records and haniiles many of the schools discipline problems. The office staff seems to be one big happy family. Mrs. Bortz is secretary to Mr. Bemhler, and along with Miss Boyle, keeps the records of grades, absences, and conduct. Miss Boyle is also busy being the Book- room clerk, and Mrs. F inn is Audio-Visual secretary and typist. Office staff, 1. to r.: Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. F inn, Miss Boyle. While Teachers Cleared Business secretaries, I .to r.: Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Hintz, Mrs. Monson. Librarians, Mrs. Fletch- er and Miss Johnson. Always ready to answer the frantic call of a student to find some information quickly are our school librarians, Miss Johnson and Mrs. F letcher. Running the business offices smoothly are Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Monson, and Mrs. Hintz. Social Studies teachers, SEATED: Mr. Gimmestad. STANDING, l. to r.: Mr. Guentzel, Mr. King, Mr. Cove. Class room Sta m8 tIome Economics teacher, Mrs. Stockton. Foreign Language teachers: Mr. Macias and Mr. Meder. Helping to enrich our knowledge, Mr. Gim- mestad, Mr. Gove, Mr. Guentzel, and Mr. King instruct classes in American history, world history, and social problems. Helping girls to become good homemakers is the task of Mrs. Stockton, our home eco- nomics teacher. She teaches the arts of cook- ing, sewing, and other housekeeping hints. Industrial Arts teachers, Mr. Teigen, Mr. Olson, Mr. Bockhaus. The industrial arts teachers try to enrich the minds of their students by helping them develop skills in wood shop, metal shop, and drafting. The in- structors are Mr. Bockhaus, Mr. Olson, and Mr. Teigen. The latter two also teach mathematics courses while Mr. Bockhaus takes charge of the entire department. For students with strong legs and minds, Sefmor Macias teaches Spanish while Herr Meder instructs classes in German wa-a-ay up on the third floor. English teachers, SEATED,1. to r.: Mrs. Edlund and Miss Stenrud. STANDING: Mr. Gulbrandson, Mr. Scherer, Mr. Musser, and Mr. Esselman. Math teachers, Mr. Schulte and Mr. Simondet. Figuring out difficult math problems is the job of Mr. Schulte who teaches plane and solid geometry and trigonom- etry. Mr. Simondet teaches plane geometry and advanced algebra and still finds time to advise the Math Club along with Mr. Schulte. Mr. Oviatt and Mr. Hotvet lead the musical end of our school program. Mr. Oviatt, who is new this year, takes the hand through many practices to insure they are playing numbers correctly when concerts come around. Mr. Hotvet directs the choir initheir usual fashion and keeps them in iitop-notchii condition for their many engagements. The interests and talents of the members of our English department are many and varied. Mrs. Edlund enriches the minds of the juniors and also takes an active part in the A.F.S. Program. Miss Stenrud teaches English 10 and art, and is advisor to the Art Club. Mr. Gulbrandson keeps himself busy teaching English 12 and speech, advising the Thespian troupe, directing the class plays, and coaching declamation. Mr. Scherer teaches English 12 and journalism- creative writing, and helps get the Smoke Signal off the presses by serving as its advisor. Mr. Musser teaches English 10 and 12, and gives students advice through his counselling services. Mr. Esselman teaches English 10 and coaches our debate team. T he F aculty F loaded Band and choir directors, Mr. Oviatt and Mr. Hotvet. Business teachers, Mr. Muth and Mr. Fox. Our abundant scientific energies are carefully guided in chemistry by Mr. Nielson and Mr. Schroe- der. Mr. Nielson also channels the seniors enthusiasm in physics. In the biology department, Mr. Coulter patiently controls the cannibalistic tendencies as the students fiendishly dissect sharks, pigs, and chickens. Us With Knowledge Physical education teachers, Miss Taylor and Coach Haddorff. The Mohian staff is deeply indebted to Mr. Muth, who is their advisor this year. He contributes much to the success of the yearbook by being ready to offer his help anytime someone has a problem. He is also kept busy teaching clerical practice to future secretaries and bookkeeping to accountants- tO- . At the far end of the hall, the familiar clicking of typewriters rings out. Here one can find Mr. Fox faithfully teaching the students not to be all thumbs. He also scorns the iihunt and pecki, method. Science teachers, Mr. Nielson, Mr. Coulter, and Mr. Schroeder. The sophomore girls have enjoyed Miss Taylor, a newcomer to Mound this year. Coach Haddorff taught the tenth grade boys, and together they iiguided,, their charges through coed physical educa- tion! Getting our stomachs filled with hot food at lunch time is the job of the very busy kitchen staff. Hours of planning go into the preparation of the lunch menus. Our custodians work very hard to keep our school neat and clean at all times. The friendly llhellolsh in the halls from each of them add to the sunny atmosphere of school. Perhaps the busiest place in the whole school is the Nursels Office where students have the assurance that they will receive excellent and immediate care should they become injured or ill. Kitchen staff, 1. to r.: Joyce Carlbom, Lillian Trask, Kathryn Kalal, Dorothy Johnson, Jeanette Johnson, Elizabeth Nickisch, Gertrude Soule, Claribel Parker. District 999277 Nurse, Marian Lindquist, R.N. And Ojfered Helping Hands Custodians, l. to r.: Bob Woytcke, Edward Ess, Clarence Funk, Clarence Kickhafer. Not pictured: Pete Andreasen. M xgg ANN ALTON . . . Charm is a way of getting the answer Wef without hav- ing to ask any clear questions. GLEN AMES . . . People just naturally look up to him. J 0 H N ARMSTRONG rm . . . More wise, more learned, more just, more everything. CAROL AUNE Arnie . . . SheH stop St. Petefs roll call to ask a question. Like an almond bar-sweet and nutty. CAROLYN AULD PAMELA BANDH Pam . . . Her personality doesn,t walk, it dances. LESLIE BATDORF . . . Therek a sparkle in her eye and on her finger, IOO. THOMAS BEDELL Beetle . . . Lead me not into temptation, just show me where it is. WAYNE BEHM Bem . . Some classes were so boring, I could hardly keep asleep. JANET BICKLEY Jan She seems quiet, but she,s a riot. FLORENCE B I L L I E T Flo . . . Her loveliness comes from within. MARY JANE BLACKOWIAK Niceness is in her manner. KATHLEEN BLANK Kathy . . . She has an endless flow of pep and energy. JON BLOMBERG . . . Maturity consists of no longer being taken in by onese JOY BOCKHAUS. I thought I saw her work- ing.lo, it was but a dream. MARY BILLIET . . . Her eyes are smiling, yet shy. ur Class Will Kee . . . ROSALYN BOWMAN Ro . . . Modesty is a mask for greatness. BRADLEY BOTTENFIELD Brad . . . A lot of auto wrecks occur from too many drivers hugging the wrong curve. Awards . . . KEITH BRAUN . . . Lord, what fools these mortals be. SHARON CISKOWSKY . . . The language of friendship in her eyes. LINDA BRETHORST . . . In her pretty eyes lies mischief. LOREN BOWERS . . . themselves in the pursuit of rest. 0f Academic Men tire JOHN CARLSON . . . My kingdom for a car! SANDRA CLIFFORD Sandy . . . The art of great flirtation. MARILEE CURTIS Mar' . . . If silence were golden Pd he in the poor house. DANIEL COLEMAN Dan . . . A LYNNE CURRIER . . . A daughter man after his own heart, though of the gods, divinely tall and most he,d rather have a girl after it. divinely fair. And Hanars We Reaped . . . 4 JOHN DALE Junk . . . He smiled and said, Don t rush me, girls. MARCIA DECAMP Mar . . . The only thing missing is a halo. MARY DONAHUE Maf . . . Beauty SUSAN DRAKE Suzy-duck . . . , is everlasting. Smallest rsize, cutest smile, laughing eyes, latest style. DENNIS DALLMAN Denny . . . Well, Napoleon wasn,t so big either. JAMES DRESSEL eFlashe . . . ROBERT DRESSEL Bob Since we cannot get what we like; let us like what we can get. . . . Pve BARBARA ELKIN Barb . . . Eyes of served my term, good-bye. blue, heart of gold. DAVID ERICKSON ePlantlifee . . . ork never hurt anyone; but why take a chance. JACK EUGSTER ePoopsiee, . . . Perfection consists not in doing extraordinary things but in doing ordinary things extraordinarily well. 0f Wondmus Successes . . . JAMES FALK Jim . . . Hees got TIMOTHY FARLEY Tim. . .When MARLYS GEYEN eMutziee . . . the world by the tail. people agree with me I always feel eYou must have been a beautiful I must be wrong. baby. WENCHE GJERSTROM . . . Like JEFFERY GLEASON Jeff . . . H65 DOROTHY GONYEA TOW. . . gravity, she has the power of attrac- got the devil in his innocent eyes. Shek absolutely priceless. tion. CHARLES GUSTNER Gus . . . Pm a slow walker, but I never walk back. ROBERT, HADDORFF Peanut . . . A tare'combination of an outstanding student and athlete, topped with a good personality. Of Our Athletic Teams . . . CAROL HAGEN , , , The ma. MICHAEL HARTLEY Heart . . . BEVERLY HEINSCH Bev . . . ment of a meek and quiet spirit. Give thy thoughts n0 tongue. Ever a helpful friend. 0f Fulfillment of Most . . . JANET HILDEN Jan . . . Pa- tience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet. JUDITH HEITZ Judy . . . I hurry not, neither do I worry. KAREN HENDRICKSON . . . Generally speaking, she s generally speaking. KAY HENDRICKSON . . . A good disposition is more valuable than gold. KAREN HILCERS . . . What can I say that is better than silence? JOHN HOFTEIG . . . Whoever conquers me shall find a stubborn foe. KATHLEEN H U L S E Kathy . . . Pm not mixed up, I just canW seem to get organized. S U E HUTCHINSON V'Iutclf . . . If ability and ambition assure suc- cess, then here is success. DOROTHY J E N S E N Jean . . . A threefold plan; poise, progressiveness,- and personality. GERALD JOHNSON Jerry . . . Life is a merry- go-round to me. JUDITH JOSEPHSON Judy . . . What a sweet being is an honest mind. SHARON KELLER Shari . . . Sheis here, I can hear her giggle. Of Our Fondest Dreams . . SANDRA KELLER Sandy . . . A stranger finds her friendly, not shy, with a twin-kle 0f mis- chief in her eye. LUCY KOLAR . . . There is a soft and pensive grace, a cast of thought upon her face. JAMES KROLL Jim . . . Girls fall for men, but I never seem to catch them. JUDITH KROTZER Judy . . . Her heart is like the moon, there,s a man in it. RUTH LARSON iiLarV . . . Whatls the A-bomb got that she hasnit got? JAMES KRYCK iiApe-manl' . . . ANNE KUNTZ Annie . . . Think He has two eyes-one for athletics, wrongly if you please, but in all the other for a good time. cases think for yourself. 0f Working on Prom . .. KAREN LEE . . . When she turns on her smile, they all climb up the beam. JOHN LESSELYONG iiOrali, . . . Work fascinates me; I could watch it for hours. JEFFREY LIGHT iiDobieii . . . FREDERIC LIU llTwitch'i . . . Courage of soul is necessary for the never have frustrations. If at first triumphs of genius. I donlt succeed, I quit. MILAN LEMKE . . . Speech is great, but silence is greater. 22 ELEANOR LOUREY Elly Through her expressive eyes her not that he likes school less, ifs soul distinctly speaks. KAREN MADSEN . . . A little kitten chasing her imagination around the doorstep. JUDITH NELSON Judy . . . Like JANET NICCUM Jan . . . Calm granulated sugar; shets sweet and and , self-possessed is she. refined. DAVID MALCHESKI hCheski . . . Even if I could understand women, I still wouldn't believe it. . JAMES MADER ttFelixh . . . Itts that he likes fun more. And Choosing Class Rings . . . WILLIAM McFARLAND Bill . . . The unspoken word can keep you out of trouble. LORNA NICHOLS Lorny . . . I shall laugh myself to death. 23 ROGER PALMER Rog . . . His cheerful grin denotes a happy heart. Our Class Was the First. . . ALVARD NOLAN Al . . . Never was a man so cleverly absurd. MICHAEL O L S O N hBeanh . . . He stoops to nothing but the door. WAYNE ORN . . . Men of few words are not al- ways what they seem. BEVERLY PARNO hBeaveW . . . True to her word, her work and her ROBERT PATTERSON hBobb-dickh . . . Worry and I have never met. STEPHEN PEDERSON hStrealW . . . It is a good idea to take things as they come if you can handle them that fast. R U T H P I E R S O N hMickeyh, . . . The true art of non-conformity is admired by all. WAYNE P O L L O C K Bib? . . . A friendly smile is remembered by all. MICHAEL PRUYN Tran? . . . He thinks h a gentleman because he prefers blondes. JUDITH QUIST Judy . . Her humor, like a yawn, has power of sug- gestion. CAMILLA RAY Cammy . . . To a smart girl, men are no problem- thefre the answer. VICKI RAPP . . . A friend worthy of trust. MARILYN REID Maf . . . Nice to meet, twice as nice to know. SHARYN RODECKER Blondes prefer gentle- men. MARY ROSSING . . . To now her is to like her, and sheh well known. TIMOTHY RUTHERFORD Tim . . . A quiet man is a thoughtful man. CASABA SANDOR wwGreelK . . . I. either believe everything or doubt eve y- Ehing; both ways save me from think- mg. KAREN RUDH . . . Whafs nicer than to be engagedwin school work? ith the Good School Backgmund. . . DONALD SATHER Don . . . I like a girl with a good head on my shoulder. CAROLE SCHERVEN . . . An- gels who guard you when you drive usually retire at 65. KATHLEEN SCHMELING Kathy . . . Such creative talent is possessed by few. MICHAEL SCHLESINGER Mike . . . Chivalry is not dead. BARBARA SCHMIDT Mutt,, . . . She s pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on. JUDY SCHMITT . . . Silence is not always golden. KATHLEEN SCHOLER Kathy . . . IVs better to be small and shine, than to be big and cast a shadow. LAVONNE SEEGER . . . Whafs the use of worrying? DANIEL SOHNS Dukie , . . . Life is good to me. JAMES SCHIELDS Jim . . . Therek nothing like track ing down a girl. THOMAS SIMON T om . . . A friendly smile and an easy going manner. JAMES SOHNS Jim . . . A boy with man sized plans. PETER SOLSTED Pedro . . . A DIANE STEINBERGER . . . She professional athlete of the tongue. is worth her weight in gold. SYLVIA THOMPSON Syl . . . She will reign with her crowning glory. The Future Will Give Us . . . MARION STEVENS . . . Rare is the person who can weigh the faults of others without putting her thumb on the scale. JAMES THOMSON Jim . . . His PERRY THORVIG P. J. . . . The nature seems quiet, but hehs a friend, voice 0f the p80ple. we canht deny it. CHARLES STEWART Wayne . . . When first you meet him, you think hehs shy, but after you know him, hehs quite a guy. 28 KATHRYN UHLIN Kathy . . . A fair exterior is a silent rec- ommendation. WILLIAM THROOLIN Bill . . . DALE TRIPPLER Sid . . . Pm Even as a mad-man, he beats upon not going to worry over life and a drum. girls. ANITA VALLES . . . A sight to delight in. IV7u1t UVe l?esire .. . TERRELL VAN ARSDALE Tanker,, . . . If bright remarks were grains of salt, Pd be a dessert. DAVID WALTERS Dave . . . Great DALE WAUDBY . . . Write me as men are made, not born. one who loves his fellow man. JO ANNE WALSTEDT Jo . . . Keep your fears to yourself, but share your courage with others. 29 ROBERT WAUDBY Bob . . . An af- CHRISTIAN WENDT Chris . . . He JANET WENKSTERN Jan . . . She's fable and courteous gentleman. came a stranger into our midst and a quiet girl, but quite a girl. stole our hearts away. Weall Never Forget . . . JAMES WHITTAKER Jim . . . Silence WILLARD WILLETTE Bill . . . Quiet THOMAS WIRTZ Tom . . . As a stu- is one great art of conversation. and reserved, yet highly capable. dent I make an excellent football player. 30 SANDRA WILSON Sande . . . The CHERYL WOOLLEY Sheri . . . Likes DIANE YOUNG Dona Diana . . . All talk as she strolls down the beach all; liked by all. the worldk a stage and I do my part shows that hers is clearly a figure of of cutting up. speech. Mound H igh N 01: Pictured THOMAS BAKER DENNIS LIEN PHILIP BARFKNECHT PEGGY ANN MULLEN LARRY BOUMA GEORGE WATSON SHARON CHRISTIE ROBERT WELLS LAWRENCE LAGERQUIST FREDERICK WHITE Marvelous memories our class will keep, Of academic awards and honors we reaped, Of wondrous successes of our athletic teams, Of fulfillment of most of our fondest dreams. MARILYN ZOLDAHN . . . Shds so original she hasn,t got a carbon copy. 3l Senior Class Officersi Jack Eugster, President; Jeff Light, Vice-President; Sharyn Rodecker, Secretary; Don Sather, Treasurer. The Senior Class Reminisced In 1945, we, the 1963 graduating class, made our entrance into the world. The graduating class of 1945 chose the Forget- Me-Not as their class flower because so many of the boys had left their class to serve Uncle Sam. As the years sped forward, we found ourselves in our infant seventh grade year of junior high school looking up admir- ingly to the ffBig Seniorsii and wishing we were in their dictatorial position. ighth grade was the year in which we began to build a prom fund by sponsoring two dances. ffSlam booksii were the current rage with all of the junior high girls. Quite a few fffirsts,i occurred in our freshman year. We were the first graduating class of Grandview Junior High School. school newspaper called the ffTom Tomii was the first publication of the new school and was edited by members of our class. Our basketball team, coached by Mr. Meyer, played an entire season without a defeat. Another firsth came from our choir; the Operetta, ffMississippi Melody? was presented and enjoyed by everyone who viewed it. Another undefeated season secured our position in senior high school. Our ffBi' squad football team took the honors this time. The most exciting event of the year was the winning of the District 18 Championship in basketball. We, as sopho- mores, gleamed with pride when one of our classmates, Bob Haddorff, was named to the All-District and AII-Region team. Looking ahead to our prom, we held the first of many profitable car washes. Also, through many ways and means, the band finally purchased new uniforms. Our junior year was one of work, work, work. Short skirts were in style and so was our enthusiasm. The ffLittIe Puff, a new project of the journalism class, got off the mimeograph machine without much trouble. The choir introduced a talent show in the form of the ffMemmy Awards? Through slave days, ffThe Curious Savageii tour junior class playi, and in- numerable soc hops, we succeeded in reaching our goal-Oriental Echoes! The prom was truly a great success. In June, Sharon Ciskovsky was chosen to go to the Netherlands as an A.F.S. student, and Barb Schmidt and John Hofteig were chosen to attend Girls, State and Boys State respectively. Yes, our junior year was very eventful! Our senior year, which we had impatiently looked forward to, finally arrived. This was our year as king of the roost. Wenche and Chris came from abroad to join our class for a very memorable year. Our victorious football team was confer- ence co-champion with Edina. Also, for the first time in the schooPs history, a Mound football player, Bob Haddorff, was named to the All-State Football Team. Our alma mater, composed by Bob Haddorff, was sung for the first time at Home- coming. Now, as the year has drawn to an end, we realize that our past school experiences are memories to treasure. Now comes our real test. The future awaits . . . Kathy Hulse models a ibell-skirted, velveteen Dotty Gonyea and Tim Farley display the fake semi-formal dress, and Wayne Stewart is shown fur jackets and Sue Drake and Jack Eugster show in a double-breasted suit. Lynn Currier models ski outfits consisting of stretch pants, quilted the short length formal complemented with a jackets, and ski boots. tiara while the formal tuxedo is shoWn by Glen Ames. Fads and F ancies of 962-963 ROW 1: Karen Lee wears her sporty plaid culottes, knee-high socks, a headache hand and carries a mam- moth purse. Mickie Pierson shows the mohair iishiftii belted jumper over a clown-collared blouse. The wrap around skirt with a bulky sweater is modeled by Carole Scher- ven. Kathy Scholeris mohair sweater is complemented with a neck scarf, while Karen Madsen models the Aii line skirt and round-collared printed blouse. Janet Bickley wears a tinothingii blouse over a hip- stitched pleated skirt. ROW 2: Don Sather models a cardigan sweater and slim tie, while the roll-up sleeve iiGant shirt is worn by Chuck San- dor. John Dale shows the turtle neck sweater worn under a shirt. The iiDobie Gillish shirt is modeled by Jeff Light and Mike Pruyn wears the dark trench coat and Russian- styled hat. 33 1963 Hall MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Marilee Curtis and Jim Kryck MOST DEPENDABLE Kathy Hulse and Perry Thorvig MOST TALENTED Sharon Ciskovsky and Tim Farley CLASS HOT RODS Carole Schervan and Denny Dallman f Fame MOST F EMININE AND ATHLETIC Karen Madsen and Bob Haddorff F RIENDLIEST Barb Schmidt and Dave Malcheski BEST DANCERS Pam Bandh and J ohn Lesselyong PERSONALITY PLUS Sharyn Rodecker and Dave Walters MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Marilyn Zoldahn and J ohn Armstrong CLASS F LIRTS Sandi Wilson and Terry Van Arsdale MUTT AND JEFF Marcia DeCamp and Mike Olson BEST DRESSED Sue Drake and J ohn Dale 36 BEST LOOKING Marlys Geyen and Jeff Light CLASS ROWDIES Joy Bockhaus and Mike Pruyn CLASS ACTOR AND ACTRESS A1 Nolan and Karen Hendrickson 37 This has been the most wonderful year of my life! I did not think it was possible for a person to be so happy and feel so much at home in ountry. Before I came to America, the thought 0fbeing away. a I like a short dream. . In the beginning I was scare ' ' ' willing to help what a wonderful ,- . rie 'been for me. I want to thank A.F.S. and all the people thatgiye heen w ' to make it possible for me to stay here. I think the $1: ge student rogram is a wonderful thing, especially when you can stay at H i so many new friends this year, both students and teachers. I w you. Lastly, I w so wonderful: can come bag V se you all again. Thank you again! Sincerely yours, Wenche hepresentative from Norway I shall never forget the two months I spent in Holland, the land of windmills, with the wonderful Family Bosker. My sincere thanks to Mound High School, and to A.F.S. for making such a summer possible. Sharon Ciskovsky frepresentative t0 the N etherlandsJ This year in Mound at Senior High has been the very special year in all my luence on my future life. Iill never school-time, and I know it will ha forget the fun of the parties, games in some of the plays. . This year was a great of Mound, and the loca for me to come to M0 A.F.S.: to preserve th between the nations. I want to thank a Pll get a chance to 5 Thank you, my teac But my greatest tha wonderful home here 1 iiAmerican parents? As all great things in life d end too. But to express what Mound Ahna Mater, ll. . . wit and White? 5., the community aking it possible t in the work of f you for your help and friendship. I ome of you again. your work at school. who gave me such a ber them as my as come to an e last verse of our Illl remember Red Chris Wendt hepresentative from Germany 38 Betty Adamec Bruce Anderson Pat Anderson Kathy Ash Ernest Barfknecht Sue Beahen Danny Anderson Jerry Anderson Pat Anderson John Babler Roberta Batdorf Karen Behm As Sophamares It Took Us Awhile . . . Raymond Bennett Don Blood Judy Boyd Melody Brethorst Lynne Bryce Sandy Byrd Harry Berger John Bockhaus Liz Braun Carol Brookner Steve Buckley Cathy Carleen Gail Berry Kathy Boren Karen Brenner Jeff Brown John Burch Tom Carlin Jim Walters Sally Sidnam t0 Dale Carlson Janice Chemberlin Bob Christie Kay Von Ende Rick Fletcher The Sophomore Class officers worked diligently to make their campaign a success. Get a Footing . . . Kathy Clark Walter Clark Mike Coffee Sally Cox Lloyd Dack Helen Darby Bob DeVinney Ken Diamond Jim Dongoske Diane Donlevy Bruce Drake Tom Dressel Jim Dugstad Craig Duryee Vivian Effertz Al Elam George Elliot Jean Elliott John Enevold Pat Gehrke Pat Geyen John Gibson Virginia German Darrel Erickson Jean Falk Penny Finch Nona Flategraff Marie Erickson Dale F els Pam Findell John Fox In the Whirlwind of High School Life Mike Grey Corrine Cronvold Joel Gruhn Claudia Cyllen Greg Grey Nancy Groschen Jan Gustafson Al Hagen Dave Grimm Laurna Groves Al Custner Randy Halverson Margaret Furry Don Gehrke Gearon Hansen Pete Hanssen Damon Hardina Carolyn Hardy Greg Helland Diane Illies Janet Irvine Kathy Iverson Donna Hendrickson Les Hennessy Janice Henke Darreld Jameson Jerry Jameson Ken J anke Bobyn Hilden We Had to Start Raising Money . . . Diane Jenks Diane J ensen Mary Jensen Cary Hilgers Judy Hilgers George Johnson Greg Johnson Steve Johnson Don Hoaglund Kerry Holloway Judy Jordan Susan Jostrom Karol Kelly Julie Hubbard Bob Hutchinson Jean Kepke Dan Kleyla Connie Koehler Mike Krause A challenging introductory year of high school life was forecasted for the Sophomore Class. How- ever, the class was assured it would weather all storms by predictors Jim Walters, President; Kay Von Ende, Vice-President; Sally Sidnam, Secretary; and Rick Fletcher, Treasurer. Class dues were stressed upon every student. Everyone realized the job that was ahead of him in the forthcoming year. Sharon Voorhees, Les Hennessy, and Sally Osell found the hand- bookts instructions rather demanding. Joining Activities and . . . Kristen Kromer Kathy Kust Gary Landsman John Lewis Sherry Lindquist Tom Malm Dxck Kryck Chene Lacny Dennis Lang Pat Lewis Sally Lobdell Tim Marsh Joe Kunze Kathy Lally Steve Leighton Mark Lilledahl Dave Magnuson Fred Marshall Doug Murphy Scott Murphy Judy Neitge Bruce Nelson Joyce Nelson Jerry Neumann Virginia Nowack Tom Olson Ron Opdahl Sally Osell Cheryl Oslund Jerry Ostrov Dick Perbix Terry Peters Sue Peterson Don Maxwell Steve McDonald Mike McKinney Gladys McKinney Pat McNevin Larry Meagher Arnold Meredith Corrine Michel Margene Miller Richard Miller Jerry Moore Tom Morrison Sharon Mounsey Roger Mouritsen John Munro Jack Pieper Dick Poirer Diane Pollock Bev Russell Jennifer Saltzman Jan Sando Cary Printup Tom Ptacek Dick Putnam Tom Scherber John Schiltgen Barb Schivone John Rage Garrett-Rasmussen Jo e Rauschendorfer Steve Schlesinger Bill Schneider Bill Schoening Cheryl Riegel Betty R155 Sharon Rockvam Tim Schultze Dan Sicheneder Dave Silus Pat Roessler Pam Rogers Rebecca Royce Bill Simmons Doug Sjoberg Robert Skreen Kathy Roycraft Diane Rudd Doug Rudnicki Jim Smith Mary Selyst Barb Stein Tom Steinberger Barbara Stevenson Dave Stewart Sharon Voorhees Frank Wagner John Wallace Barbara Wallin Greg Ward Virginia Welch Grant Wenkstern Roberta Wigner Carol Wilson JoAnn Wolfe Don Wood Larry Wood Garry Yano Bill Young Norma Yule John Strand Al Strom Steve Swenson Verna Swenson Cathy Taffe Cheryl Thienes Mary Thomas Mike Thompson Kathy Ulrich Tom Valles Margaret Vangstad Lybda Vaughn Tony Vold Al Anderson Rosemary Andreason Bonnie Beahen Gerald Borscheid Kathy Burns Carilyn Clark Charles Anderson Dick Archer Mary Bennett Jon Bortz Bob Carleen Janice Clifford Ed Anderson Karen Batdorf Francis Billiet Paul Brooks Rita Christensen Doug Cressy A Cyclone of Projects Kept . . . The Junior Class officers faced a hectic financial year filled with tedious money- making projects. Steve Doyle Judy Swanson Kathy Smith Nick Strand Jody Dahl Al Davis M D' k Louise Dayid Steve Davis R5113, 1303356 5 Marv Dav1d Raymond DeNomme Barbara Donahue Us Juniors in a Continuous Determined to safely guide their fellow class- mates through a year of rough weather were Steve Doyle, President; Judy Swanson, Vice- President; Kathy Smith, Secretary; and Nick Strand, Treasurer. Everyone realized the goal that had to be met by May. and struggled through. snow, wind, rain, and hail to lend a hand to duty,s call. The class initiated its drive with car washes, bake sales, and pop bottle collections. As the year progressed the temperature rose, and So did the fund. The juniors sponsored a memor- able Prom and prepared to make ready for a leisurely senior year. Cheryl Donart Sandra Duehn Tom Eidem Jim Fitzgibbons Marlene Foss Steve Ferm Joan Goodale Claudia Elliot Jerry Farren Charles F arley Jennifer Fayville Liz Farley F red F illmore Swirl . . . 49 Chris New, Kristie Jacobson, Larry Hansing, and Pat Janke con- template over one of the many national tests the juniors were required to take throughout the year. Of Busy and T edious Hours Of . . . Jill Grant Gary Gustner Joan Groschen Lynn Hagstrom Sylvia Gunderson Karolyn Halder Evelyn Halverson Larry Hansing Joan Hang Nancy Heath Joan Hehl JoAnne Henry Nancy Higgins Janet Hillier CaHen Huff Jeff Hunter Kristie Jacobsen Pat Jz'inke Jackie Jensen 50 Us! skipping? ? ? , Wark, Wark and More Work . . . Jeff Jensen Lisa Klipstein Susanne Just Mike Knievel Carol Kenefick J oseph Koepp Bob Kraft DavidKrake Clarence Kramer Deborah Krotzer Lindy Krueger Bill Kunze Carol Kust Julie Lafore Judy Lally Julie Lamphier Dennis Landsman Randy Larson Robin Leckie Tenesa Lee Carol Lehman SI Mike Leighton Mike Lewis Richard Lewis A1 Liebrenz Linda Lien' John Lindell Kathy Lindskog Kathy Lovaasen Jennifer Maas Ruth Mackey Sandra Malm Gary M'cGrath Carol McKinney Cordon Meagher Bruce Mernik Kathy Messer Pat Mohlin Mary Moline Clarice N elson J oel N elson Larry Nelson Chris New Sandra Niccum Valerie Nolan Mary Norton Raylin Oas Cheri Olsen J im Opdahl Mike Oslund Ron Oveson Vivian Parno Dave Perkins Joyce Peterson Barry Petri Greg Pruyn Pam Rasch What s the J unior Battle Cryiw to Reach Our Goal . . . Dave Raymer Mary Ryhlick Loren Schellenburg Curt Schmidt Toni Rennie Paul Saythe Mary Schivone Loren Schmidt Rick Rydell Raoul Schan er Pam Schlesinger June Schroeder Sharon Schuler Cheryl Scott Judy Shepherd JoAnne Simon Ken Smith Gerald Sohns Judy Spangrud Dan Speer Jim Stark Nancy Stello Bob Strand Cheryl Taylor Paul Taylor Chuck Teeter Mike Teeter Bob Terrell Carol Thomas Mary Thomson At the Rainbow 95 End Bruce Thorvig Neil Trainer Junior lettermen Al Anderson and Bob Kraft leave the locker room after a nighfs practice. Gloria Ulven Judy Valley John Walstedt Roberta Webster Peter Welch Richard Whittaker Marcia Carol from the house of DeCamp, escorted by Don Mary Frances from the house of Donahue, escorted by Wayne Sather. Om. 1962 Royal Court Marlys Ann from the house of Ceyen, escorted by Steve ibaiyn Anne from the house of Rodecker, escorted by Jeff 1 Pederson. g t' Barbara Lillian from the house of Schmidt, escorted by Dave Sandra Lee from the house of Wilson, escorted by Jack Male eski. Eugster. mg .zimvgaagg w:?neanwz; . M 53 w gg, a. Homecam New Queen . . . old memories. t. r u 0 C r e h d n a a .1 V I Y S n e e u Q made their debut. T hursday Tim and A1 Talent Show Flower girl Pamela Lidell and Crown bearer J on Gulbrandson. A surprised but happy queen. H ighlights The M urder of Dangerous Dan M cGroo. The blazing bonfire warmed the cold air. F riday 1962 Homecoming coronation 2:15 Pep Fest 2:30 Homecoming game with Wayzata 7:30 Homecoming Dance 10:00 59 Katrin reminisces . . . ttI Remember Mamaf, written by John Druton, was the juniors, choice for their class play. San Francisco in the early 1900ts set the scene for the play about a hard-working Norwegian family. The story revolved around episodes from Katrin,s journal. Katrin remi- nisced about her warm and wonderful family and some of the memorable and meaningful events of her adolescence. Mr. Thorkelson proposes plans for marriage to Trina. E ,z I Remen Uncle Chris raises his usual storm. Katrin Cast of Jody Dahl Mama Wenche Gjerstrom Papa Al Liebrenz Dagmar Vivian Parno Christine J ennifer Fayville J oel Nelson J on Bortz Aunt Trina Aunt Sigrid Aunt Jenny Uncle Chris Clarice Nelson Mary Diercks Mary Schivone Chris Wendt Was Mr. Gulbrandson really a slave drixe Left to 1Fight: Joan Groschen, Randy Lam er Mamaay Mama. The play was given a true foreign touch, as Chris and Wenche, our foreign ex- change students, portrayed two of the characters. Everyone worked diligently to make the play a success-Congratulatipns, juniors! You did a fine job. Aunt Jenny and Aunt Trina gossip about family events. C haracters A Woman Karen Batdorf - ' n mer enc mastoid Mr. Thorkelson Gary McGrath oleeliagzsrft Dagmar to the hospltal for a e g y Dr. Johnson Doug Cressy , Arne Neil Trainer A Nurse Debbie Krotzer Another Nurse Carol Lehman Soda Clerk Steve Doyle Madeline Pam Monson Dorothy Schiller Linda Lien F lorence Moorehead ........................................... Mary Ryhlick Bell-Boy J im Fitzgibbons k 2y Smith, Chris New, Larry Heitz, Mr. Gul- idson. bl November Presentation of the Lake Conference Champion football trophy. December Highlights of the Christmas Concert. December-Queen Wenche and King Dan reigned over the Snowflake Fantasy? 62 February Queen J anet reigned as the first A.F.S. Queen. 9f the Year February-Remembrances of the Pop Concert. March The all-school contest play, Trifles? February The presentation of The Boor. ROW 1, l. to r.: S. Keller, G. Ulvin, R. Christensen, R. Larson, L. Krueger, K. Scholer, M. DeCamp, J. Valley. ROW 2: R. Leckie, S. Duehn, M. Rossing, M. Donahue, M. Zoldahn, A. Alton, R. Oas, C. Elliot. ROW 3: D. Young, K. Hulse, M. Schivone, C. Nelson, B. Heinsch, E. Halverson, J. F ayville, C. Olson, J. Lindell. ROW 4: C. Ames, J. Nelson, R. Palmer, B. Petri, L. Hans- ing, D. Walters, J . Bortz, P. Taylor, D. Olexa, M. Schlesinger. Songsters Sang The Mound High School Choir, directed by Robert Hotvet, was once again kept busy prac- ticing for their many concerts, and selling candy, candy, candy! This they did while anxiously awaiting and planning their annual tour. Working especially hard on the candy sales were Dave Walters, President; Paul Taylor, Vice-President; Sylvia Thompson, Secretary; Barb Donahue and Ruth Larson, Treasurers. Director Robert Hotvet in a familiar stance. ROW 1, l. to r.: C. Donart, S. Rodecker, S. Thompson, S. Keller, W. Gjerstrom, K. Lindskog, B. Donahue, M. Curtis. ROW 2: K. Lovaasen, M. Foss, J. Nelson, K. Madsen, K. Jacobsen, K. Smith, J. Henry, J. Niccum. ROW 3: A. Noland, J. Krotzer, R. Pierson, J. Shepherd, P. Bandh, J. Dahl, E. Lourey, C. Scott, B. Schmidt, K. Hendrickson. ROW 4: B. Haddorff, P. Thorvig, M Hartley, T. Farley, C. New, A. Davis, J. Shields, D. Sather, B. Throolin, M. Olson. Up a Storm Highlights of the year were singing at South- dale and the clinic at Mound in which several other schools participated. This clinic was directed by Paul Christiansen, director of music at Concordia College in Moorhead. The greatest contribution of the choir this year was the Alma Mater written by one of its members, Bob Haddorff. Student director Bob Haddorff often took charge of the choir. 65 ROW 1, l. to r.: K. Kust, S. Jostrom, V. Welch, K. Boren, J. Gustafson, H. Darby, C. Oslund, M. Erickson, B Wallin, E. Braun, N. Flategraff, S. Beahen, P. Rogers. ROW 2: C. Lacny, S. Lindquist, K. Kromer, 5. Cox, L. Vaughn, C. Wilson, J. Saltzman, S. Lobdell, B Royce, C. Gronvold, K. Ulrich, D. Jensen, S. Osell. ROW 3: J . Boyd, B. Schivone, G. Jameson, M. Gray, J. Walters, G. Helland, L. Hennessy, J. Neitge, L. Bryce, D. Rudd. ROW 4: N. Groschen, D. Grimm, A. Elam, D. Jameson, J. Smith, P. Hanssen, D Stewart, G. Elliot, T. Morrison, G. Hansen, M. Coffee. Sophomare Choir Served T heir Apprenticeship 66 Les Hennessy rehearses with the Choral Section. Not to be outshone by the A Cappella Choir was the Sophomore Choir, which was also cunder the direction of Robert Hotvet. This group was formed at the beginning of its freshman year and will become a part of the main choir next year. Being active with many projects, they presented con- certs and sold candy. They also organized a quartet made up of Cheryl Oslund, Jim Walters, Al Elam, and Les Hennessey, and a duet with Barb Wallin and Kristin Kromer. The members feel that they have had a very success- ful year, and look forward to becoming a part of the A Cappella Choir in their junior year. SEATED, l. to r.: Ruth Larson, Treasurer; Sylvia Thompson, Secretary; Dave Walters, President. STANDING: Barb Donahue, Junior Treasurer; Shary'l Rodecker, Jon Bortz, Cheryl Olson, Council members; Paul Taylor, Vice-President. There were certain policies which both the band and choir councils had to follow. The councils had complete management of the charters, constitutions, and codes of their organizations. If there were any conduct problems, it was the councils, not the advisors, whom the student at fault had to contend with. As usual, the choir council made necessary changes in the basic constitution so it would more j ustly apply to the choir. This year the band adopted a new point system. The plan was suggested by Mr. Oviatt and the council made appropriate changes. Councils and Officers Guided Left to right: Jon Blomberg, Jim Thomson, Pam Rasch, Jim Falk, Jan Eando, Janet Wenkstern. 67 68 FAR LEFT: Assistant Director, Mr. Anton Vold; Director, Mr. Roger Oviatt. ROW 1, l. to r.: N. Heath, C. Koehler, C. Brookner, C. Woolley, D. Gonyea, K. Hendrickson, P. Monson. ROW 2: M. Stevens, S. Clifford, M. Thomson, K. Messer, Jt Nelson, R. Screen, B. Maxwell, K. Iverson, C. Hardy. ROW 3: L. Batdorf, J. Wenkstern, R. Batdorf, L. Schmidt, P. Janke, S. Peterson, B. Riis, V. German, G. Borscheid, .1. Gruhn, F. Fillmore, D. Lang. STANDING: P. Rasch, K. Holloway, M. Jensen, S. Voorhees, P. Roessler, K. Batdorf, J. Josephson, M. Lewis. ROW 4, SITTING: D. Krake, T. Dressel. Musicians Struck Up a Director Roger Oviatt leads the band in a practice session. Left! Right! Down! Up! These were familiar words to anyone who watched the band marching at the foot- ball games last fall. Under the leadership of the new director, Mr. Roger Oviatt, the band performed a precision drill for their part of the Homecoming activities. Helping Mr. Oviatt keep a clear sky overhead was the band council con- sisting of Jim Thomson, Chairman; Jon Blomberg, Student Director; Jim F alk, Senior Representative; Pam Rasch, Junior Representative; Jan Sando, Sopho- more Representative, and Janet Wenkstern, Recording Secretary. ROW 1,1. to I-i N. Higgins, V. Nowack, M. Vangstad, J. Hillier, P. Anderson, B. Stevens. ROW 2: S. Sidnam, R. Mouritsen, J. Blomberg, T. Vold, C. Anderson, R. Lewis, A. Anderson, D. Silas. ROW 3: J. Sando, S. Gunderson, S. Doyle, R. Strand, C. Taylor, R. Putnam, J. Wallace, J. Thomson, B. Hutchinson, A. Liebrenz, J. Fox,C.Au1d. ROW 4. J. Burch, G. McGrath, C. Wendt, G. Rasmussen, R. Lewis, T. Peters, R. Oveson, J. Farren, L. Nichols, J. Falk. Majorettes: J. Chemberlin, K. Von Ende. Heat Wave of Melodies Jon Blomherg takes over his student directing duties. A highlight of the year, other than the usual con- certs' presented by the hand, was the concert presented for the dedication of the new post office. A once-in- a-lifetime opportunity was offered the members of the band as well as the public when Gordon F inley, a former United States Naval Band trumpeter, made an appearance at a concert given in his honor by the high school band. 69 Left to right: Dave Walters, Vice-President; Don Maxwell, Treasurer; Cheri Olsen, Secretary; Perry Thorvig, President. As the president of the 1962-63 Student Council predicted last fall, they have had a very successful year. Acting as the head of the student body, this organization was responsible for most of the student activ- ities. Even before school began members of the Student Council were busy with the task of redecorating the lunchroom. As the year dawned, they took charge of the Home- coming activities. Also, a school alma mater was passed by them and presented to the School Board for ratification. Breezing into the last half of the year, the United Fund Drive enabled the students to con- tribute to a very worthwhile cause. Summing up the yearts activities, every- one agrees that the council did a wonderful job, and the retiring officers and council members wish next yeafs council tta year filled with sunshineV, Students Counciled, ROW 1: D. Jensen, M. Diercks, S. Rodecker, C. Olson, C. Lehman, N. Groschen, C. Oslund. ROW 2: W. Gjerstrom, A. Noland, B. Haddorff, J. Walters, L. Hennessey, D. Cressy. ROW 3: P. Mohlin, A. Strom, D. Maxwell, T. Eidem, J. Bortz, M. Donahue. ROW 4: Mr. Gimmestad, D. Walters, R. Fletcher, J. Kryck, J. Johnson, D. Rudnicki, P. Thorvig, C. Wendt. 70 SITTING, l. to r.: Rita Christensen, Cheryl Scott, Sharon Mounsey, Vivian Parno, Jill Grant, Sue Peterson. STANDING: John Armstrong, Steve Pederson, Catherine Taffe, Margaret Furry, Sharon Voorhees, Elizabeth Braun, Pat Roessler, Kathy Iverson, John Hofteig, Robert Hutchinson, Bruce Drake. This year,s debate teams were struck with the topic: tiResolved: The United States Should Promote a Common Market for the Western Hemisphere? The group, which consisted mostly of sophomores, was led by Mr. Gerald Esselman. To keep from being completely snowed under, the ambitious members studied furiously for the many tournaments. The debatersi tedious work gave them many satisfactory feelings when the final decision Debated and Assisted As in years past, the library offered its familiar rays of warm light to any person wishing to absorb them. With many books and other sources of information, it cast no shadow on the education which ended in their favor. the students were receiving. Present in any weather was the school librarian, Miss J ohnson. Changing the atmosphere during each hour of the day were girls, who had forfeited their study halls to see that the library functioned smoothly. SITTING: Miss Johnson, Mrs. Fletcher. STANDING, l. to r.: Joan Hoag, Virginia Dallman, Mary Blackowiak, Joan Goodale, Julie Lamphier, Carol Thomas. 72 Left to right, SEATED: Janet Bickley, Anne Kuntz, Sue Hutchinson, Jo Walstedt, Marilynn Reid, Judy Spangrud, Judy Quist, Karen Lee. Marilyn Zoldahn, Rosalyn Bowman, aren Hilgers, Sharon Keller, Bev Parno, Lynne Currier. STAND- ING: Judy Schmitt, Miss Stenrud, Tim Farley, Jim Fitzgibbons. Artists Painted Portraits Left to right: Janet Bickley, Secretary; Karen Lee, Vice-President; Anne Kuntz, President; Tim F arley, Treasurer. At their meetings, the Art Club was al- lowed to work on vmany of the projects done in class. A new point system was adopted at the first meeting, and officers were elected. In the spring, a field trip was taken to the Walker Art Center, and the club also sponsored a beautifully decorated dance after one of the basketball games. The group was unable to undertake an excessive number of projects this year, but enjoyed and succeeded in those they did. The Thespians this year were a busy and active organization. In both the spring and fall they fostered class plays. In December much work went towards the Christmas Dance, 4cMistletoe Ball? which they sponsored. After vacation, many members went out for decla- mation, and many others were in one of the two one-act plays presented. One of these plays was the all-school contest play, iiTriflesfi and the other was the all-Thespian play, iiThe Boar? All of these activities were headed by Mr. Gulbrandson, the hardworking Thespian advisor. During the course of the year the group went to several plays and they were also in charge of a bulletin board in the main hallway. At the end of the year there was a dinner at which the new National Thespians were initiated. Left to right: Karen Hendrickson, Secretary; John Hofteig, Treasurer; Kathy Hulse, President. as Actors Portrayed Parts ROW 1, 1. to r.: J. Fitzgibbons, P. Rasch, J. Clifford, L. Hagstrom, P. Roessler, S. Voorhees, J. Nelson, S. Rockvam, C. Thienes, C. Riegel, V. Corman, S. Mounsey. ROWZ P. Schlesinger, C. Nelson, J. Swanson, J. Peterson, J. LaFore, J. Shepherd, J. Schroeder, E. Halverson, J. Walstedt, J. Bickley, M. Pierson, C. Anne, C. Auld, J. Falk. ROW :M. Curtis, T. Lee, C. Donart, M. Diercks, K. Lindskog, J. Fayville, K. Smith, L. Kmeger, J. Dahl, M. Schivone, C. Lehman, J. Groschen, M. Thomson. ROW4 G. Mc- Grath, J. Eugster, M. DeCamp, C. Woolley, S. Rodecker, C. Scherven, J. Bockhaus, L. Currier, K. Lee, J. Jensen, L. Lien, K. Bat- dorf, R. Leckie, K. Madsen. ROW 5: S. Pederson, C. Gustner, D. Sather, J. Armstrong, J. Dale, J. Lesselyong, C. Wendt, A. Kuntz, S. Keller, K. Scholer, S. Keller, M. Geyen, A. Alton, R. Larson. ROW 6: D. Trippler, J. Hofteig, K. Hendrickson, J. Blomberg, D. Cressy, K. Hulse, Mr. Culbrandson. SEATED, l. to r.: Margaret Vangstad, Connie Koehler, Sharon Ciskovsky, Judy Josephson. STANDING: Chris Wendt, John Hofteig, John Fox, Dick Miller, Joel Nelson. The Calm After OFFICERS, I. to r.: Judy Josephson, Secretary-Treasurer; Sharon Ciskovsky, grgsildent; John Hofteig, Vice-President. Advisors: Mr. Simonder and Mr. c u te. PCMath 99 Under advisors, Mr. Simondet and Mr. Schulte, the Math Club weathered the storms that arose during its second year of existence. Its first meetings were spent electing offi- cers, ushering in new members, and revising the Constitution. Under the leadership of Sharon Ciskovsky, President; John Hofteig, Vice-President; and Judy Josephson, Secre- tary-Treasurer, the club members forged ahead to new horizons, their main goal being to further their knowledge of mathematics. Dusting off last yearis math books, they brushed up for the National Mathematics Test, taken by many math students in the spring of the year. Probably the biggest event on their calendar was the tour taken to a large company to visit its mathematics facilities. Advised by Mr. Coulter, Science Club stormed ahead to provide an educational and interesting year for its members. After the election of officers: Sharon Ciskovsky, Pres- ident; Mary Diercks, Vice-President; and Margaret Furry, Secretary-Treasurer, many activities were planned for the year. Guest speakers, educational films, and field trips were scheduled for all science-minded people in the club. In April, the Science Fair, at which many students entered and displayed their projects before judges, highlighted the year. This year was Mr. Coulter,s last as ad- visor of the club, and the members expressed their appreciation for the time and effort he devoted to the club,s success. Science Club officers, Margaret Furry, Sharon Ciskovsky, and Mary Diercks examine some of the specimens that the club studies. Scientists Forecasted Clear Weather Ahead ROW 1, l. to r.: M. Furry, M. Erickson, S. Ciskovsky, B. DeVinney, K. Hendrickson, C. Taffe, B. Adamec. ROW 2: J. Fox, M. Diercks, C. Berry, S. Sidnam, M. Molin, M. Solyst, J. Wallace, J. Hofteig, D. Magneson. ROW 3: A. Liebranz, C. Koehler, K. Carleen, H. Darby, J. Irvine, J. Falk, M. Thomas, C. Auld, J. Lewis, B. Yano. 75 Left to right: Gary McGrath, Vice-President; Jean Kepke, Treasurer; Cheryl Woolley, President; and Dorothy Gonyea, Secretary. Warming the air was the Spanish Club as they carried out their predictions made early in the fall. A new point system was introduced; each member accumulated points by working for the club. The ones with the largest number of points received pins this spring after the ground had thawed and the gold was able to be minedi. The club,s first activity was a trip to La Casa Coronado, a Spanish restaurant, which offered iihoti, food on a itchillyii night. Staying with their native culture, they prepared tacos for the annual A.F.S. Fiesta, as well as presented a play and serenaded the audience. They raised the thermometer of the A.F.S. Program fund through their itSpanish Club Babysitting Program? In this, each sefiorita donated one nighfs babysitting to A.F.S. Even though they were more used to a warmer climate, the club managed to iibreak the icei, and have a successful year. Now, as the year ends and summer ap- proaches, the seniors say tiiAdiosV, Cloudburst ROW 1, l. to r.: J. Shepherd, J. Peterson, K. Smith, P. Rasch, S. Drake, C. Ray, J. Schroeder, B. Beahen, L. Krueger, Seiior Macias. ROW 2: M. Stevens, S. Hutchinson, S. Thompson, M. Rossing, C. Anne, M. Zoldahn, P. Rogers, K. Uhlin, C. Auld. ROW 3: J. Wenkstern, C. Woolley, J. Thomson, S. Keller, K. Scholer, R. Larson, D. Gonyea, J. Hang, C. Michel. ROW 4: D. Krake, A. Elam, K. Batdorf, J. Henry, L. Hagstrom, C. Grenvold, M. Thomson, B. Schivone. ROW 5: M. Olson, F . Wagner, J. Sando, L. Lien, D. Pollock, J. Kepke, J. Chamberlain, D. Donlevy, C. Berry. ROW 6: G. Grey, T. Malm D. Putnam, J. Falk, C. Lindquist, G. McGrath, S. Peterson, C. Tetter, P. Finch, J. Hubbard, J. Dale, C. Brookner. , 76 The German Club had a year of fair weather as they had forecasted last fall. This year they came out of the fog and fully organized their cluh,s activities. With good leaders, plus a lot of enthusiastic members, this year was a bright one for iider deutschen Kluhf, They basked in the sunlight 0f the A.F.S. Fiesta, their first main club activity, but all was not leisure. In addition to presenting their customary medley of German Songs, the mem- bers converted a bare corner of the Crandview cafeteria into the iiCafe Am Rhein,, and served delicious homemade German food. Later in the year when the club had thawed out after the long, hard winter, they enjoyed the friendly atmosphere and characteristic food of a German restaurant. All in all, this year is one to be remembered by each loyal German Club member. As the seniors leave, they bid their younger club- mates iiAufwiedersehn ! i, 331.1,! I I l i ffiliinfax Left to right: John Armstrong, President; Mickie Pierson, Secretary; Herr Meder, Advisor; Sandy Keller, Vice-President; Jody Dahl, Re- cording Secretary; and Mary Schivone, Treasurer. 0 f Languages ROW 1, l. to r.: B. Schmidt, M. Schivone, J. Armstrong, S. Keller, Herr Meder, M. Pierson, C. Wendt, K. Hulse. ROW 2: K. Carleen, H. Darby, R. Oas, S. Niccum, J. Nelson, K. Myadsen, B. Yano, R. Skreen, B. Nelson. ROW 3: J . Light, M. Furry, K. Iverson, S. Cox, D. Maxwell, D. Magneson, J. Dongoske, D. Murphy, J. Wallace. ROW 4: T. Wirtz, K. Brenner, V. Nowack, P. Monson, L. Braun, S. Lobdell, D. Carlson, P. Hanssen, J. Nelson. ROW 5: A. Anderson, R. Christenson, J. Groschen, C. Lehman, J. Dahl, J. Hunter, B. Drake, M. Knievel, C. Huff. ROW 6: D. Reymer, D. Sather, M. Curtis, S. Pederson, J. Eugster, K. Holloway, J . Rauschendorfer, G. Printup, A. Davis. ROW 7: R. Rydell, G. Ames, G. Ulvin, C. Elliot, V. Henrich, C. Taffe, J. Macs, S. Gunderson, J. Walstedt. ROW 8: C. Anderson, B. Haddorff, J . Hofteig, R. Lewis, R. Dodd, J. Opdahl, B. Petri, M. Bennet, R. Opdahl. ROW 9: J. Farren, J. Bortz, C. Schmidt. ROW 1, l. to r.: K. Madsen, D. Jensen, R. Mackey, R. Larson. ROW 2: C. Ray, C. Woolley, C. Anne, M. Geyen. The sun shone brightly on this years Home Economics Club, which was the largest since its organization. The members stormed through many projects under the leadership of Dorothy Jensen, President; Ruth Mackey, Vice-Presi- dent; Ruth Larson, Secretary; and Karen Mad- sen, Treasurer. Their first accomplishment was the prepara- tion of the food for the Homecoming Dance. The future ho-memakers also completed other beneficial proj ects. This club could very likely come to be one of the largest and most functioning in the school. This year it has taken a large step toward that goal. As the year draws to an end, the returning members are looking for- ward to carrying out the clubs duties next year as they were carried out this year. Homemakers and Tradesmen KNEELING, l. to r.: J. Hilden, K. Hilgers, J. Bickley, K. Uhlin, S. Wilson, J. Shepherd, R. Mackey. SITTING: C. Thomas, J. Grant, J. Schroeder, J. Quist, J. LaFore, V. Parno, K. Burns. STANDING, ROW 1: J. Jordan, C. Kust, B. Parno, K. Hader, L. Klipstein, S. Schuler, E. Farley, M. Norton, V. Dallman, L. Lien. ROW 2: D. Jenks, N. Yule, C. Riegel, J. Josephson, D. Jensen, C. Hagen, D. Steinberger, V. Rapp, C. Scott, J. Jensen, J. Clifford. kawmw mm. ar , :3; 35,. Even though the membership of the Shop Club was small, the enthusiastic future carpen- ters and metal workers had a bright outlook as they combined their efforts and worked to- gether on many worthwhile projects. Their main objective was the making of lawn chairs for sale to anyone who wished them. The members feel they have had a very profitable year and hope that next year,s club will be just as enthusiastic but? a little bit larger! Mr. Bockhaus advised the members of Shop Club on the completion of their projects. Prepared for Bright F utures SHOP CLUB MEMBERS, 1. to r.: T. Marsh, G. Hilgers, D. Sicheneder, T. Carlin, J . Neumann, G. Landsman, B. Terrell, D. Hardina, G. Wenkstern, D. Erickson. 79 w Va f A .fo Ema: m ab, m Y .wm , .. . ;2 M m, 10$ :9 Left to right: Mr. John Scherer, Advisor; Mary Dierks, Associate Editor; Camilla Ray, Editor-in-Chief; Ruth Larson, Asso- ciate Editor. REPORTERS, ROW 1, l. to r.: Suzy Schivone, June Schroeder, Cheryl Woolley. ROW 2: ,Virginia Henrich, Kathy Hulse, JoAnne Henry, Lindy Krueger: ROW 3: Bev Parno, Joyce Peterson, Judy Shepherd, Dotty Gonyea. Not pictured: Mickie Pierson and Karen Hendrickson. Clouds of Smoke Signaled SPORTS WRITERS TOP TO BOTTOM: John Wallace, Bruce Thorvig, John Armstrong; Sports editors, Chuck Gustner and Perry Thorvig. Coming Events Keeping a watch on the condi- tions of the school and extra- curricular activities and present- ing them in press form to the stue dents was the job of this year,s Smoke Signal staff. Although thunderherads were sighted in the distant sky, the advisor, editors, and reporters always managed to stay in out of the rain, and pub- lished the paper on time. Mr. Scherer, the Smoke Signal adviser, let the staff do most of its own predicting, but kept a watchful eye on the outcome. The weight of getting the paper out hung over Camilla Ray, editor-in- chief, and the two associate edi- tors, Ruth Larson and Mary Diercks. Not to be forgotten are the many reporters who kept the sun shining by turning in their articles before the deadline. With much co-operation from everyone involved, the Smoke Signal kept the student body up to date on any atmospheric changes. COLUMNISTS TOP TO BOTTOM: Humor editor, Jeff Light; P011 editor, Cheryl Donart; Cartoonist, Kathy Scholer; Exchange editor, Marlys Geyen; Columnists, Sue Drake and Ann Alton. 8l 1963 MOHIAN STAFF, BOTTOM TO TOP, 1. to r.' Kathy Smith, Chris Wendt, Sharon Ciskovsky, Judy Josephson, Sharon Voor- heesg Cheryl Woolley, Kathy Scholer, Mickie Pier 0n, Karen Madsen, Mary Donahue, Marsha DeCamp, Kay Hendrickson, Marian Stevens, Sharon Keller, Jeff Light, John Lesselyong, Sandy Keller, John Armstrong, Marilee Curtis, Bob Haddorff. Not Pictured: Mary Rossing, Rosalyn Bowman, Sally Osell, Barb Donahue, Carol Aun M Mohian Co-Editors Barb Schmidt and Kathy Hulse confer with their advisor, Mr. Muth. Mahian Created High Pressure Area llWill all this madness ever come to an endiw was the familiar chant of the 1963 Mohian staff. Pictures, copy, lay-outs, cropping, and many mis- takes were always creating constant squalls through- out the Mohian office. ttCombn, you guys, let,s get to work!,,, ltWe gotta get organizedlll, and gI,ve never seen such a messy officell, were common cries of anguish that often could be heard down the halls of the schpol after classes. Even though loving care went into the yearbook, there was al- ways great doubt and some dissatisfaction as the staff raced to the Navarre Post Office to make the five o,clock mail by only a matter of a few minutes. Though there were many moments of trial and dis- aster, there were those of triumph and accomplish- ment also, all of which will be fondly remembered. G.A.A. officers frdn l. to r.: Vicki Rapp, President; Raylin Oas, Vice-President; J anet Wenkstern, Secretary; Cheryl Scott, Treasurer. The Girls Athletic Association breezed thro ugh this year under the guidance of new offi- cers. Elected were: Vicki Rapp, President; Raylin Oas, Vice-President; Janet Wenkstern, Sec- retary; and Cheryl Scott, Treasurer. The members enjoyed a very active and fun-filled year. Something new was added this year, a bowling league. A11 wasn,t play, however. The addition of twenty points to the point system meant extra work. The club also increased its treasury by selling TTMound Mohawksh, pennants. As the year drew to a close, each member looked forward to the annual banquet and the presentation of awards. M ohawk M aidens and ROW 1, l, to r.: Carol Hagen, Judy Quist, Anne Kuntz, San de Wilson, Wenche Gjerstrom, Marian Stevens. ROW 2: Cathy Lovaason, Cheryl Scott, Bev Parno, Sally Sidnam, Karen Hilgers, Janet Hilden, Judy Schmitt. ROW 3: Raylin Oas, Diane Steinberger, Vicki Rapp, Janet Wenkstem, Carolyn Hardy, Cheryl Woolley, Kay Von Ende, Kay Hendrickson. The tth Club,s first meeting this year was an important one. After the organization and election of officers, the topic of Homecoming was intro- duced. F rom that time on the members were kept busy preparing for the bon- fire. A huge pile had been accumulated by the boys by the afternoon before the event was to occur. But, alas, as has happened in previous years, the enemy stole in and set the pile afire. As a result, the boys had to work furiously the day of the bonfire to build the pile up again. Finally, the time came for the event, and it was a burn- ing success. The other main job of the ttMtt Club was to pick the given candidates for the Mound Relays. The members of the club were sure that their choice was the best one possible. ttM CLUB OFFICERS, 1. to r.: Dave Walters, Secretary-Treasurer; Jeff Light, President; Oscar Haddorff, Advisor; Bob Haddorff, Vice-President. Warriors Resigned in Athletics Left to right in ttMt, formation: B. Haddorff, J. Light, W. Orn, J. Eugster, D. Trippler, C. Huff, G. Ames, D. Sather, S. Pederson, D. Maxwell, M. Olson, C. Sandor, R. Palmer, W. Stewart, J. Falk, J. Farren, J. Dale, P. Molin, D. Walters, B. Patterson, D. Dallman, N. Trainor, J. Dressel, J. Lesselyong, C. Kramer, C. Pruyn, D. Malcheski, B. Kunze, J. Kryck, J. Walstedt, T. Peters, J. Shields, C. Teeter, A. Anderson, C. McGrath, M. David, M. Oslund, D. Cressy, B. Kraft, B. Strand, P. Thorvig, T. Wirtz. Chasing away the clouds and shoveling through the snow to get to the many games were the Pep Club members. They could always be counted on to cheer the team on to victory. One hundred and fifty members strong, the club carried on many other ac- tivities, such as decorating for the Homecoming Coronation, Sadie Hawkins Dance, and the Relay Coronation. Pepsters arrive to cheer the team on to victory. H ailers H urled Through The club was headed by Marlys Geyen, President; Mary Dierks, Vice-President; C a r 0 I Lehman, Secretary; and Marian Stevens, Treasurer. Assisting the officers with their predictions was the council, made up of two repre- sentatives from each grade. As in previous years, a point system was set up by the club,s officers and council. If a mem- ber earned the specified number of points, she was awarded a pin at the end of the year. Left to right: Marlys Geyen, President; Mary Dierks, Vice-President; Carol Lehman, Secretary; Marian Stevens, Treasurer. a Hurricane of Activities 3 6;. $913. $3$$m2wa V A, Squad football and hockey cheerleaders, l. to r.: J udy Shepherd, Pam Rasch, Karen Hendrickson, Judy Swanson, Lindy Krueger. EX iguad basketball cheerleaders, l. to r.: Cheri Olson, Sharon Keller, Marilee Curtis, Sandy Keller, Joan rosc en. The B,, Squad bas- ketball and football cheerleaders: Nancy Groschen, Sally Cox, Judy Neitge, Diane Pollock, and Sue Bea- hen found themselves in a whirlwind of nightly practices and meetings in order to perfect a squad of uni- fication. The girls served their appren- ticeships t0 the A Squad cheerleaders well, and are sure to keep Moundk tradition of producing girls in uniform that Mound will be proud to ac- claim. The ttA Squad basketball cheerleaders pose in their second uniforms with alternate, Barb Schmidt, and mascot, Mary Fergeson. This year, the cheerleaders were divided into two squads once again. However, a new arrange- ment was- tried for the first time. One squad was selected to cheer for the sixteen basketball games and the other for the eight football games and the seasonhs hockey games. Both squads abided by the cheerleaders7 Constitution which stated the requirements for the girls in uniform. Besides cheer- ing the boys on to Victories, the girls presented pep fests and attended cheerleading clinics. Cheerleaders Radiated Enthusiasm The WV Squad hockey cheerleaders and alternate, Mary Kay Thomson, form one of their positions on the rink. Majorettes from left to right: Janice Chemberlin, Kay Hendrickson, Kay VonEnde. For Kay Von Ende and Janice Chem- berlin there were many hours of practice to develop a routine to perform with the band. Kay Hendrickson held a position of great responsibility in leading the band when they marched at football games. 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8! This continuous count will never be forgotten by this year,s drill team. The difficult practices began the second week in June for football and were held every week all summer long. During the summer the girls voted for a captain. Sharyn Rodecker was elected and therefore took on many of the re- sponsibilities for the team. Also the need arose for a student director. They chose a natural, Kay Hendrickson. Though Kay got little public credit, all the girls truly appreciated the time and effort she put in. Marchers Cast Unified Shadaws All of the rigorous practice was worthwhile as the drill team was a great success in presenting their football and basketball routines. Two new mascots, Peggy Sue Scholer and Marie Brady, were enjoyable and cute additions to the squad. Left to right: Cammy Ray, Karen Madsen, Cheryl Woolley, Carol Aune, Ruth Larson, Marlys Geyen, Sylvia Thompson, Sharyn Rodecker, Kathy Scholer, Marcia DeCamp. KNEELING: Marie Brady and Peggy Scholer. 90 $ my; Mound Mound Mound Mound Mound Mound Mound Mound 26 13 34 21 4O 19 Bloomington Richfield Edina StT'LOuis Park Wayzata Robbinsdale Minnetonka Hopkins 18 20 25 12 19 ROW 1, l. to r.: Jeff Light, Dave Walters, Wayne Orn, Bob Haddorff, Jim Mader, Bob Kraft, Larry Hansing, Frank Billiet. ROW 2: Manager-Cal Huff, Bill Kunze, Jack Eugster, Dave Malcheski, Tom Wirtz, Glenn Ames, Don Sather, Steve Davis, Marv David, Curt Schmidt, Manager-Chuck Anderson. ROW 1962 Lake 1962 Co-CaptainseBOB HADDORFF and JIM KRYCK. 2What a gallant band of mighty battlersW Those were the wards of Coach Robert Cove as he entered the bus following the game with Hopkins. The 19-0 victory had just given Mound its first share of the championship since 1950. At one of the many banquets following this wonderful season, Assistant Coach Russ Hadden expressed his sentiments to the team, iiEvery coach dreams of a cham- pionship team, and this year youive made that dream come true? Yes, the 1962 Foot- ball Mohawks have made the oft-longed-for championship a reality in Mound. 3: Coach-Bob Gove, Wayne Stewart, Jerry Farren, Clarence Kramer, Greg Pruyn, Jim Kryck, Mike Schlesinger, Alan Anderson, Roger Palmer, Assistant Coach-Russ Hadden. Not p?ctured: Tim Rutherford. Conference Champions Assistant Coach--RUSS HADDEN. C onference S tandings MOUND 7 1 Edina 7 1 Richfield 6 2 Robbinsdale 6 2 Bloomington 4 4 St. Louis Park 3 5 Hopkins 2 6 Minnetonka 1 7 Wayzata 0 8 Head Coach BOB COVE. ROW 1, 1. to L: J. Lewis, B. Simmons, G. Johnson, D. Hardina, B. Anderson, R. Bennett, J. Moore, J. Brown, J. Dugstad, D. Anderson. ROW 2: Manager-J. Cruhn, P. McNevin, S. Murphy, B. Yano, B. Skreen, S. McDonald, A. Elam, M. Lilledahl, L. Hennessy, R. Miller, J. Peters, Coach-Norm Simondet. ROW 3: J. Burch, B. DeVinney, J. Wallace, J. Morrison, J. Kunze, J. Sando, J. Rabe, J. Dongoske, D. Kryck, D. Stewart. The tiBii Squad football team had a profitable season. One who just looks at the record tl-W would not agree, but the person who observed the ttB,i Squad throughout the season knows of the progress and development that took place. The score was not always indicative of the football played by these boys; the purpose of enhancing the ability of each player was more important than the all-out striving to win. Coach Norm Simondet summed the season up in this way, ttWe didnit win many games, but we developed some football players? Gridders Rose 150 The Mound Mohawks, co-cham- pions of the Lake Conference, played eight of the finest teams in the state and came out grinning with a 7-1 won-lost record. How did they do it? They did not carry any secret weapons, although some of their opponents may have thought so. It was a combination of fine support by the Mohawk rooters, excellent coaching from three of the best in the business, and an intangible spirit within this group of boys. Any problems that did arise were taken care of at the Friday afternoon iichalk talk,, or the separate squad meeting after- wards. They gave the team a unity which is difficult to obtain in any other way. This unity was certainly evident those Friday nights when the Mohawks as a team defeated the opposing eleven individuals. Congratulations, Mohawks, it will be a long time before we,ll forget y ,, the football team of 1962. B Squad Coach-NORM SIMONDET- DAVE MALCHESKI: All-Conference End; Lake Conference leading scorer with 78 points. Sunny Skies Co, Glen, Go! Ames looks downfield after snatching another Haddorff pass. Malcheski scores six resu1t of faking out three defenders. GLEN AMES: All-Conference End. TOM WIRTZ: AII-Conference guard. Tom,s quick decision to move from his middle guard position finishes . this end-run play. JIM KRYCK: All-Conference center. Most of the fans figure that iithe guy with the balY, is the big factor in winning football games, but it is in the line where the game is won or lost. Tom Wirtz and Jim Kryck anchored the Mohawk line. It is difficult, however, to observe these linemen who are usually in a massive pile at the line of scrimmage similar to the one below. VICTORY! ! ! Soon everything but the scores of those eight football battles Will be forgotten; however, that is not all there is to the football season. The incidents, both humorous and drastic, 0n the prac- tice field will be remembered by each player for a long time. It takes just a word or two to remind them. ttWhat are you blocking down there, Kryck, earthwormsiw . . . ctDon,t let ,em git behind chaV, . . . ttPeachesV. . . ttTake it again, Kraftf, . . . ccKill it, it,s a snake! I79 . . . and perhaps the most welcome of all, tcAll right, in the barn? Haddorff releases one of his pin-pointed passes. BOB HADDORFF: Lake Conference Most Valuable Player; All-State Quarter- back. STANDING, 1. to r.: Mike Coffee, Greg Grey, Ron Dodd, Perry Thorvig, Joel Nelson, Mike Olsen, Jim Dressel, Dan Coleman, Jon Blomberg, Chuck Gustner, Jim Falk. Kneeling is Doug Cressy. r055 Country Runners Fared JOEL NELSON: Junior letterwinner. DOUG CRESSY: Junior letterwinner and highest SCOI'CI. 98 RON DODD: Junior letterwinner. Well in Cross-Country runners trained by running several miles each evening after school. This extensive workout was very necessary because the team ran most of its meets at Lake Nako- mis which has a 1.8 mile course. Throughout the season, the team participated in numerous conference meets as well as the Mound Invi- tational which was attended by Bloomington, Chaska, and Waconia. Because records of cross-country meets were not kept, it was hard to determine the results of the team,s season. However, Coach Larry Nygaard described his team as ha young group of hard-working boys looking forward to the following seasons? GREG GREY: Sophomore letterwinner. All Weather Coach Larry Nygaard and Captain Doug Cressy discuss strategy. 99 lOO Conference S tandings Bloomington 14 Robbinsdale 12 Edina 10 Richfield 10 St. Louis Park 8 MOUND 6 Wayzata 6 Hopkins 4 Minnetonka 2 Head Coach-RUSS HADDEN. Haddorff reaches for two points. Cagers Coped With The basketball team finished sixth in the Lake Conference standings which ranked them about tenth in the state. It was a fine team with leadership from veteran guard, Bob Haddorff, fine shooting ability from Dave Malcheski and Larry Hansing, rebounding strength from Glen Ames and Mike Olson, and more than adequate and certainly eager replacements in Jim Kryck, Perry Thorvig, and Bob Kraft. Sometimes erratic, the team was capable of victory on any given night. They defeated third place Richfield and fifth place St. Louis Park and tightly pressed the conference leaders, Bloom- ington, Robbinsdale, and Edina. STANDING, I. to r.: Manager Cal Huff, A1 Anderson, Jim Kryck, Hansing, Bob Kraft, Glen Ames, Mike Olson, Wayne Stewart, Steve Doyle, Jack Thorvig. Eugster, CoacheRuss Hadden. KNEELING, l. to r.: Larry Dave Malcheski, Bob Haddorff, Perry Conference Kingpins Co-Captains-Bob Haddorff and Dave Malcheski with Coach Hadden. The iibig boysf, Mike Olson and Glen Ames, both possessed great potential which, unfortunately, Will not be fully developed until their college years. However, the talent was there, and when the centers did their jobs, the Mohawks were hard to stop. Mound led its opponents at the half of almost every game of the season. They were ahead or behind by one point in twelve of their eighteen games, but Could not seem to keep the steam up for the entire game. No matter what the final outcome, the Mohawks fought all the way. MIKE OLSON, Center. GLEN AMES, Center. The team never lacked confidence. Glenn Ames had great faith in his hook shot, and Dave Mal- cheski was always ready to ttput the press onh the opposing team as soon as he made his long set shot. Bob Haddorff was chos- en unanimously to the All-Lake Conference 10- man team which was se- lected by the opponents. He was also placed on the Star and Tribune,s 5-man squad. BOB HADDORFF, Guard. DAVE MALCHESKI, Forward. '02 LARRY HANSING, Guard. JIM KRYCK, Forward. Throughout the sea- son the second team, bet- ter known as the ttChi- nese Banditsf kept the starters on their toes with hustle and enthu- siasm. Although seldom winning a scrimmage, the bandits claim that they won almost every one. Many will be sen- iors next year, so let,s hope their exuberance carries over. J 3 x AL ANDERSON, Forward. BOB KRAFT, Guard. WAYNE STEWART, Forward. PERRY THORVIG, Guard. STEVE DOYLE, Forward. JACK EUGSTER, Forward. I 03 Whooooooooooooooooa! Haddorff shoots over Robbins as Kraft looks on. No! IFS mine! Ames leaps while teammates await the tip. In developing the ttBh squad for next yearts varsity, Coach Reimer took the inexperienced sophomores and juniors at the beginning of the year and 01 f. h f . worked basically on fundamentals trying to discover latent talent among his son lg ts or pOSSCSSlon. boys. With no individual standouts, competition should surely be keen for the starting positions next year. STANDING, l. to r.: Manager Dick Miller, John Bockhaus, Dick Maxwell, Tom Mouison, Rick Fletcher, Marv David, Bill Simons, Curt Schmidt, Tom Eidem, Dave Stewart, Coach Don Reimer. KNEELING: Doug Cressy, Jon Bortz, Tom Steinberger, Joe Rauschendor- fer, Steve McDonald. I05 hA Squad Hockey Players, 1. to r.: M. Lilledahl, T. Peters, M: Oslund, J. Walstedt, J. Farren, C. Teeter, G. Pruyn, D. J. Walters, J. Enevold, J. Moore, J. Dongoske, B. Strand, Trlppler,J. Dressel,D. Sather,W. Orn. Pucksters Paured 0n Co-Captains Don Sather and Wayne Orn. It was a bleak year for the hockey boys, but this fact did not detract from the excitement and enthusiasm they generated Saturday and Monday nights. Seldom being really ttoutt, of any game, the pucksters scrapped and battled their way to the final buzzer. They produced efforts many times exceeding their ability. These efforts nearly won them a spot in the playoffs as they lost a heart-breaking 4-3 overtime con- test to Robbinsdale in the final game of the season. With only four boys graduating and the midget hockey program well established, Coach Rogersa hopes for a winning hockey team at Mound are not too far from reality. A Squad Hockey Coach Dave Rogers. Pressure for Oppanents Goalie Greg Pruyn. Jerry Farren, defense, and Bob Strand, wing. Mike Oslund, center and Jim Dressel, wintr. Mark Lilledahl, wing and Terry Peters, winmr Jerry Moore, wing and Jim Dongoske, defense. l08 Jim Dressel fires at goalie as Mike Oslund waits for rebound. Defenseman Don Sather moves in for a steal. In preparing the 3,, Squad hockey players for future varsity action, Coach Halverson saw marked improvement in his players. Some of the boys will definitely be able to help Coach Rogers next season as they progress into A 9 Squad competition. B ,9 Squad Hockey Marked Improvement B SQUAD HOCKEY PLAYERS, STANDING, l. to r.: T. Green, D. Moore, S. Silus, D. Silus, D, Kryck, D. Rudnicki, R. Oveson, M. Hennessy, D. Hardina, P. Farley, J. Derry. KNEELING: T. Leckie, S. Berry, B. Wilson. COACH HALVERSON I . . STANDING, 1. to r.: Jim Gihmore, Jeff Li INC: Jim Falk, Bob Skow, Nick Strand, Dave Combs, Jerry Nelce. Wrestlers m'Pinf, Painted BOB PATTERSON 133 lbs. The wrestlers, as usual, claimed to be the most diligent trainers in the school. Often they complained of no meals on match days or the infamous ttGame hopsf, Dieting to make their weight was also a prob- lem. To lose those few extra ounces, Tom Wirtz would shave a little closer while Bruce An- derson could be found biting his fingernails. Mr. Macias has good com- petition returning for lower weights next year, but he will be looking for grapplers in the tt175h and heavyweight class. A highlight of the season was the accomplishment of Tom Wirtz. Normally a heavyweight, Tom cut to 175 lbs. and quali- fied for both the Region and State meets. ght, Tom Wirtz, Denny Siconader, Bruce Anderson, Neil Trainor, Bob Patterson. KNEEL- PAT MOLIN 120 lbs. Wrestling Coaches LOTTO MACIAS TOM WIRTZ, Third Place and FRITZ SOULE, District and Regional Winner. 175 1 S. Most Pressing Prablems J IM FALK JEFF LIGHT 165 127 lbs. S. JOHN STRAND 120 lbs. Wrestling as ahheavyweight most of the season, Tom Wirtz weighed near 175 1135., 40 lbs. under his football weight. Above, he works for a pin as his opponent helplessly resists. N EIL TRAINOR 127 lbs. AL ELAM 145 lbs. N ICK STRAND 112 lbs. BRUCE ANDERSON 154 lbs. ll2 A birthday a; the Hildefs. All-American Ames. Most feminine? ? Willing Walters smiles awhile. These are Color them ready to Dobie in the daisies. Which twin has the Toni? 0h, Danny . . . Boy! Calamity Janet and Hop- along John. tie Seniors. eager and graduate. Been walking long, Doyle? Twist again with Bortz! Jackie,s gone with the wind again. 'H You got a point there, Mary. The girls call me Howiei A typical Smith posc . An Anderson special. These are the Juniors. broke, and eager to shoes. Didn t the bunny leave enough, Lynne? See the birdie, Joelfw Which one of the Teetefs will totter? Color them exhausted, step into the Seniors, Lese first love. eWho caught whom, Rogiw Cheese-cake pose so young, Sue? These are the sophomores. Color them new to high school and always jamming up the halls. Gambles H ardware H algren ,5 I 66 Cream Jeffs F airway Navarre Dairy Store Ronnie 9s Cleaners Bob ,5 Barber M esser ,5 Standard Sears 696 Roebuck Chuckas , . anetonka Hardware - :4 ,, P'lot T hampson S ortin Oil Co. P g Goods Compliments 0 Ekreis Cafe Navarre ? Cangratulations Seniors and B est Wishes! Westonka Telephone Company K eaveny 93 Drug Compliments 0 Dolder Plumbing fRCBo ; VSURVA NC Philbmok Insurance x M ound Builders Markson Company Best Wishes t0 the Class Of 1963 B razmann Real Estate Compliments :.. m 3... . mmwm..m: ......H En.....m. ---m! l I u lung: IHH l -.-... :..... .. .... ......m.... 45...... . kw .. ...-...: nulu awn ...-hm I .. n 1..I - .m ... n- . I . HNU .h - m-- u... .. m ....................I ..m............ Ann ... . :..... :... ..... .3. .....u: :..... ...... u. ........ ... .: : Eamu-Em-u: :: ...- wig..- . 43......ws: Mwaawmmm. :... . .7... K. .....m. . l25 Spring Park H ardware Skarettas Cabinets Sterne Electric 5 Congratulations Seniars! M innetonka Oil Company Madsen : Plumbing 86 . ' Heating Junior M iss Shops Knollwood and Compliments Southdale 0f ' I KATHY HULSE Jr. MOhlan Miss Teen Board Representative l28 Herff Jones, Inc. ' Cleaners Compliments 0 J. K. Clark Spring Park, M innesota I30 Tonka Toys Congratulations, Seniors and Success in the Years to Come! l3! Juniors Ana. ., Alan; 48, 69, 77, 85, 93, 101, 10.; .1ndc. .1, Charlees; 48,69, 77,93. An 1c13-,3n Ed;4 Andreason,Rose13nary; 48. Archer, Richard; 48. Ba'tdorf, Karen; 48, 68, 73, 76. Beahen, Bonnie; 48, 76. Bennett, Mary; 48, 77. Billiet,Francis; 48,93. Borscheid,Gera1d; 48,6 Bortz, Jon; 48, 64, 67, 70, 77, 105. Brooks,Pau1; Burn5,Kathlee11;48, 76. Carleen, Robert; 48. Christensen, Rita; 48, 64, 71, 77. Clark,Cari1yn; 48. C1ifford,.1anice; 48,73, 78. Cressy, Douglas; 48, 70: 73, 85, 98, 99, 105. D3111, Jolanda; 49, 60, 65, 73, 77. Dallman, Virginia; 71,98. David, Louise; 49. David,Marvin; 49,85,93,105. Davis,A1an; 49,65, 77. Davis, Steven; 49, 93. DeNomme, Raymond; 49. Diercks, Mary; 49, 70, 73, 75, 80. Dodd, Ronald; 49, 77, 98, 99. Donahue, Barbara; 49, 65, 67. Donart, Cheryl; 49, 65, 73, 81. Doyle, Stephen; 49, 69, 101, 103. Duehn, Sandra; 49, 64. Eidem, Thomas; 49, 70, 105. Elliot, Claudia; 49, 64, 77. Farley, Charles; 49. Farley,E1izabeth; 49,78. Farren,.1erry; 49, 69, 77,85, 92, 106, 107. Fayville, Jennifer; 49, 64, 73. Fillmore,Fred; 49,68. Fitzgibbons, James; 49, 72, 73. Foss, Marlene; 49, 65. Ferm, Stephen; 49. Goodale, Joan; 49, 71. Grant, .1111; 50, 71, 78. Groschen, Joan; 50, 60, 73, 77, 88, 89. Gunderson, Sy1via; 50, 69, 77. Gustner, Cary; 50. Hagstrom, Lynn; 50, 73, 76. Halder,Kar01yn; 50,78. Halverson, Evelyn; 50,64, 73. Hansing, Lawrence; 50, 64, 73, 101, 102. Hang, Joan; 50,76. Heath, Nancy; 50, 68. Hehl, Joan; 50. Heitz, Larry; 50, 61. Henrich, Virginia; 50, 77, 80. Henry, .1 oAnne; 50, 65, 76, 80. Higgins, Nancy; 50, 69. Hillier, .1 anet 50,6 Huff,Ca11en; 50,77?85,92, 101. Hunter, Jeffrey; 50,77. JacobsenKristie; 50,65. Janke,Patricia; 50,68. Jensen, Jacqueline; 50, 73,78. Jensen, Jeffrey; 51. Just, Susanne; 51. Kenefick, Carol; 51. Klipstein, Lisa; 51, 78. Knievel, Michail; 51, 77. Ko-epp, Carl; 51. Kraft, Robert; 51, 85, 93, 101, 103. Krake, David; 51, 68, 76. Kramer, Clarence; 51, 72, 85. Krotzer, Deborah; 51. Krueger, Lindy; 51, 64, 73, 76, 80, 88, 89. Kunze, William; 51, 85 92. Kust, Carol; 51 Lafore, Julie; 51, 73, 78. La11y, Judith; 51. Lamphier, Julie; 51, 71. Landsman, Dennis; 51. Larson, Randy; 51, 60. 132 Leckie, Robin; 51, 64, 73. Lee, Teresa; 51, 73. Lehman, Carol; 51, 70, 73, 77, 87. Leighton, Michael; 52. Lewis, Michael; 52, 68. Lewis, Richard; 52, 69, 77. Liebrenz, Allan; 52, 69, 75. Lien, Dennis Lien, Linda; 52, 73, 76; 78. Lindell, John; 52, 64. Lindskog, Kathryn; 52, 65, 73. Lovaasen, Kathryn; 52, 65, 84. Maas, Jennifer; 52, 77. Mackey, Ruth; 52, 78. Malm, Sandra; 52. McGrath, Cary; 52, 60, 69, 73, 76, 85. McKinney, Carol; 52. Meagher, Gordon; 52. Mernik, Bruce; 52. Messer, Kathryn; 52, 68. Michaels, Juanita Mohlin, Patrick; 52, 70, 75, 85. Moline, Mary; 52 Monson, Pamela; 77. Nelson, Clarice; 52, 61, 64, 73. Nelson,Joe1; 52,64, 73, 74,77,98. Nelson,1arry; 52 New, Christopher; 52, 61,65. Niccum, Sandra; 52,77. Nolan, Valerie; 52. Norton, Mary; 52, 78. Gas, Raylink 52, 64, 77, 84. Olexa, Richard Olsen, Cheryl; 52, 64, 67, 70, 88, 89. Opdah1,.1ames; 52, Oslund,Michae1; 52,85,106,108,109. Oveson,R0nald; 52,69,109. Parno, Vivian; 52, 78. Pelkey, Dennis Perkins, David; 52. Peterson,.10yce; 52, 73,76, 80. Petri, Barry; 53,64, 77 Pruyn, Gregory; 53, 85, 92, 106, 107. Rasch, Pamela; 53, 67, 68, 73, 76, 88, 89. Raymer, David; 53, 77. Rennie, Toni; 53. Rydell, Harry; 53, 77. Ryhlick, Mary; 53. Sayther, Paul; 53. Schander, Raoul; 53. Schellenberg, Loren; 53. Schivone, Mary; 53, 64, 73, 77. Schlesinger, Pamela; 53, 73. Schmidt, Curt; 53, 77, 8,93 105. Schmidt, Loren; 536 Schroeder,.1une; 53, 673, 76, 78, 80. Schuler.Sharon; 53,78. Scott, Cheryl; 53, 65,71, 78,84. Shepherd, Judy; 53, 65,73, 76, 78, 80, 88, Sim90n5,.10Anne; 54 . Smith,Kath1een; 58,65, 73,76, 82. Smith, Kenneth; 54. Sohns, Gerald; 54. Spangr,ud Judy; 54,72. Speer, Dan; 54. Stark,'James; 54. Stello, Nancy; 54. Strand, Nicholas; 48, 110, 112. Strand, Robert; 54, 69, 85, 107. Swanson, Judith; 48, 73, 88, 89. Taylor,Chery1; 54,69. Taylor, Paul; 54, 64, 67. Teeter, Charles; 54,76, 85, 106, 108. Teeter,Michae1; 54. Terre11, Robert; 54,79. Thomas, Car01;54,71,78. Thomson, Mary; 54, 68, 73, 76, 89. Thorvig, Bruce; 54,81. 'Trainor,Nei1; 54,85,110,112. U1ven,G10ria; 54,64,77. Valley, Judy;5 4,64. Walstedt,.1011n;454,77,85, 106,108. Webster, Roberta; 54. Welch, Peter; 54. Whittaker, Richard; 54. Sophomores Adamec, Betty; 40,75. Anderson, Danny; 40, 94. Anderson,Bruce; 40, 94, 110, 112. Anderson, Jerry; 40 Anderson, Patricia 1.; 40. Anderson, Patricia K.; 40, 69. Ash, Kathleen; 40. Babler, John; 40. Barfknecht, Ernest; 40. Batdorf, Roberta; 40, 68. Beahen, Susan; 40, 66, 88. Behm, Karen; 40. Bennett, Raymond; 40, 94. Berger, Harry; 40. Berry, Gail; 40, 75, 76. Blood, Donald; 40. Bockhaus, John; 40, 105. Boren, Kathy; 40, 66. Boyd,Judith; 40,66. Braun, Elizabeth; 40, 66, 71,77. Brenner, Karen; 40, 7.7 Brethorst, Melody; 40. Brookner, Carol; 40, 68, 76. Brown, Jeffrey; 40, 94 Bryce, Lynne; 40, 66. Buckley, Steven; 40. Burch, John; 40, 69, 94. Byrd, Sandra; 40. Carleen, Catherine; 40, 75, 77. Carlin, Th0ma5;17,40779. Carlson, Dale; Chemberlin, Janilce7;1741, 69, 76,90. Christie, Robert; Clark, Kathleen; 41. Clark, Walter; 41. Coffee, Michael; 41, 66, 98. Cox, Sally; 41, 66, 77, 88. Back, Lloyd; 41. Darby, Helen; 41, 66, 75, 77. DeVinney, Robert; 41, 75, 94. Diamond, Kenneth; 41. Dongoske, James; 41, 77, 94, 107. Donlevy, Diane; 41, 76. Drake, Bruce; 41, 71, 77. Dressel, Thomas; 41, 68. Dugstad, James; 41, 94. Duryee, Craig; 41. Effertz, Vivian; 41. Elam, Alan; 41, 66, 76, 94, 112. Elliot, George; 41, 66. Elliott, Jean; 42. Enevold, John; 42, 106. Erickson, Darrel; 42, 79. Erickson, Marie; 42, 66, 75. Falk, Jean; 42, 75, 76. Fels, Dale; 42 Finch, Penny; 42, 76. Findell, Pamela; 42 Flategraff, Nona; 42, 66. Fletcher, Richard; 41, 70, 105. Fox, .1 01m; 42, 69, 74, 75. Furry, Margaret; 42, 71, 75, 77. Gehrke, Donald; 42. Cehrke, Patricia; 42. Geyen, Patricia Ann; 42. Gibson, John; 42 Gonnan, Virginia; 42, 68, 73. Gray, Michael; 42, 66. Grey, Gregory; 42, 76, 98, 99. Grimm, David; 6. Gronvold, Corrine; 42,66, 76. Groschen, Nancy; 4,2 66,70, 88. Groves, Laurna; 42. Gruhn, Joel; 42, 68, 94. Gustafson, Jan; 42, 66. Gustner, Alan; 42. Gyllen, Claudia; 42. Hagen, A1; Halverson,Randa11; 42. Hansen, Gearon; 42, 66. Hanssen, Peter; 42,66, 77. Hardina, Damon; 42, 79, 94, 109. Hardy, Carolyn; 43, 68, 84. Helland, Gregory; 43, 66. Hendrickson, Donna; 43. Henke, Janice; 43. Hennessy, Leslie; 43, 66, 70, 94. Hilden, Robyn; 43. Hilgers, Cary; 43, 79. Hilgers, .1 udith; 43. Hoaglund, Donald; 43. Holloway, Kerry; 43, 68, 77. Hubbard, J u11e 43, 76. Hutchinson, Robert; 43, 69, 71, 83. Illies, Diane; 43. Irvine, .1 anet; 43, 75. Iverson, Kathlyn; 43, 68, 71, 77. Jameson, Darreld; 43, 66. J ameson, Gerald; 43, 66. Janke, Kenneth; 43. Jenks, Diane; 43, 78. Jensen, Diane; 43, 66. Jensen, Mary; 43, 68. Johnson, George; 43. Johnson, Gregory; 43. Johnson, Stephen; 43. Jordan, J udy; 43, 76. Jostrom, Susan; 43, 66. Kelly, Karol; 43. Kepke, Jean; 43, 76. Kleyla, Daniel; 43. Koehler, Connie; 43, 68, 74, 75. Krause, Michael; 43 Kromer, Kristen; 44, 66. Kryck, Richard; 44, 94, 109. Kunze, Joseph; 44, 94 Kust, Kathleen; 44, 66, 78. Lacny, Cherie; 44, 66. Lally, Kathleen; 44. Landsman, Cary; 44, 79. Lang, Dennis; 44, 68. Leighton, Steven; 44. Lewis, John; 44, 494. Lewis, Patrick; 7.5 Lilledah1,Mark;444,94, 106,108. Lindquist, Sherry; 44,66, 76. Lobdell, Sally; 44, 66, 77. Magnuson, David; 44, 75, 77. Malm, Thomas; 44, 76. Marsh, Timothy; 44, 79. Marsha11,Frederick; Maxwell, Donald; 45,68, 70, 77, 85, 105. McDonald, Stephen; 45, 94. McKinney, Michael; 45. McKinney, Gladys; 45. McNevin, Patrick; 45, 94. Meagher, Larry; 45. Meredith, Arnold; 45. Michel, Corrine; 45, 76. Miller, Margene; 45. Miller, Richard; 45, 74, 94, 105. Moore, Jerry; 45,94,107,108. Morrison, Thomas; 45, 66, 94, 105. Mounsey, Sharon; 45, 71, 73. Mouritsen, Roger; 45, 69. Monroe, John; 65 Murphy, Douglas; 45, 77. Murphy, Scott; 45, 94. Neitge, Judith Ann; 45, 66, 88. Nelson, Bruce; 45, 77. Nelson, .1 oyce; 45, 73. Neumann, Jerome; 45, 79. Nowack, Virginia; 45, 69, 77. Olson, Thomas; 45. Opdahl, Ronald; 45, 77. Osell, Sally; 45, 66. Oslund, Cheryl; 45, 66, 70. 0strov,.1erry 45. Perbix, Richard; 4.5 Peters, Terry; 45,69, 85,94, 106, 108. Peterson, Susan6; 45, 71, 76. Pieper, .1 ack Poirer, Richard; 46. Pollock, Diane; 46, 76, 88. Printup, Gary' , 46, 77. Pracek, Thomas; 46. Putnam, Richard; 46, 69,76. Rage,John; 46,94. Rasmussen,Garrett; 46,69. Rauschendorfer,Joseph 46,77,105. Riegel, Cheryl; 46, 73,78. Riis, Betty .10; 46, 68. Rockvam, Sharon; 46,73. Roessler, Patricia; 46, 68, 71,73. Rogers, Pamela; 46,66, 76. Royce, Rehecca; 46,66. Roycraft, Kathleen; 46. Rudd,Diane; 46,66. Rudnicke, Douglas; 46, 70,109. Russe11,Bever1y; 46. Saltzman,Jennifer; 46,66. Sando, Jan; 46,67, 69, 76,94. Scherber, Thomas;4 Schiltgeri, John;46 Schivone, Barbara; 46,66, 76. Schlesinger, Steven; 46. Schneider, William; 46. Schoening, William; 46. Schultze, Timothy; 46. Sheldon, Sherry Secheneder, Daniel; 46, 79. Sidnam, Sally; 41, 69, 75, 84. Silus, David; 46, 69, 109 Simmons, William; 446, 94, 105. Sjoberg, Douglas;4 . Skreen,Robert; 46,68, 77,94. Smith,James; 46,66. Solyst, Mary; 46, 75. Stein, Barbara; 46. Steinberger, Thomas; 47, 105. Stevenson, Barbara; 47,69. Stewart, David; 47,66, 94, 105. Strand,John; 47,1.11 Strom,A1an; 47,70. Swenson, Steven; 47. Swenson, Verna Lyn ;.47 Taffe, Catherine; 47,1171, 75, 77. Thienes, Cheryl; 47,73. Thomas, Mary; 47, 75. Thompson, Michael; 47. Ulrich, Kathy; 47, 66. Valles, Thomas; 47. Vangstad, Margaret; 47, 69, 74. Vaughn, Lynda; 47, 66 Vold, Tony; 47, 69. Von Ende, Katherine; 41, 69, 84, 90. Voorhees, Sharon; 7,47 68, 71, 73, 82. Wagner, Frank; 76. Wallace, John; 47,69, 75, 77, 81, 94. Wallin, Barbara; 47, 66. Walters, James; 41, 66, 70, 106, 108. Ward, Gregory; 47 Welch, Virginia; 47, 66. Wenkstern, Grant; 47, 79. Wigner, Roberta; 47. Wilson, Carol; 47, 66. Wolfe, JoAnn; 47. Wood, D011; 47. Wood, Laurence; 47. Yano, Barry; 47, 75, 77, 94. Young, William; 47 Yule, Norma; 47, 78. Seniors Alton, Ann; 14, 64, 73, 81. Choir 12; Smoke Signal 12; Thespians 12; Pep C1ub212; Declam 12; Transferred to Moundl Amesz, Glen;214, 33,64, 77,85, 92,95, 101, M-Clzub 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; German Club 10, 11, 12; Debate 10; Relays 10, 11; Intramural 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 11,12; Track 10,11; All- Conference Football 12 Armstrong,John 14,36, 71, 73, 77, 81,82. Band 10, 11; MOHIAN 12; Sr :6 12; German Club 10, 11, 12, P1 Adda Thespians 10, 11, 12; Declam 1 Class Play 11; Class President 10 .5 Treasurer 11; Football 10; Golf 11, 12; Chess Club 10; Thespian '-Ac1 Play 12. Auld, Carolyn; 14, 69, 73, 75, 76. Band 10, 11, 12; Smoke Signal 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Thespians 12; Science Club 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12. Anne, Carol; 14, 73, 76, 90. Choir 10, 11; MOHIAN 11; Smoke Signal 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Contest One-Act Play 12; Home Ec. Club 12;,Debate 10; Pep Club 10, 11; Declam 12;'C1ass Play 11; Drill Team 12. B Baker, Thomas; 11, 12. German Club 11,12. Bandh, Pamela;14, 35, 65. Choir 10,11,12; Pep Club 10; Cheer- leader 10; Best Dancer. Barfknecht, Philip Band 10,11; Industrial Arts Club 11,12. Batdorf,L1elslie; 14, 6.8 Band 10, Bedell, Thlolmas; 14. Behm, Wayne; 15. Bickley, Janet; 15, 72, 73, 78, 33. Thespians 12; GAA 10; Home Ec. Club 12; Art Club 1,0 11,12,5ecretary 12; Pep Club 10,11,12. Billiet,F10rence;15. Pep Ciub 10, 11, 12. Billiet, Mary; 15. Art Club 12; Pep Club 10, 11. Blackowiak, Mary Jane; 15, 71. Library 11, 12; Pep Club 10. B1ank,'Kathleen; 15. Pep Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10. Blomberg, .1011 15,67, 69, 73, 98. Band10,11,12; Band Council 12; German Club 11; Thespians 10,11,12; Science Club 10,11; Class Play 11; Nativity 12; Cross Country 10,11,12; Hockey10,11; Tennis 10,11,12; Thespian One- Act Play Bockhaus, Joy; 15,37, 73 Band 10; German Cliib 11; Thespians 12; Art Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Class Rowdy. Bouma, Larry Transferred to Mound 12. Bowman, Rosalyn; 16, 72. German Club 10, 11; GAA 10; Art Club 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; MOHIAN 12. Bottenfield, Bradley; 16. Band 10; Intramural 12; Football 10; Basketbali 10; Golf 10. Bowers, Loren; 16. Intramural 10, 11, 12; Industrial Arts Club 10, 11, 12; Treasurer 11; President 12; Football 11. 1 Braun, Keith; 16. Brethorst, Linda; 16. Carlson, John; 16. Industrial Arts Club 12. Christie, Sharon GAA 10. Ciskovsky, Sharon; 16, 34, 38, 74, 75,82. Choir 10,11; MOHIAN 12; Smoke Signal 12; Spanish Club 10,11; GAA 10,11; Math Club 11, 12; Vice- President 11; President 12; Science Club 12, President 12; Foreign Exchange Student to the Netherlands, Most Talented. Clifford, Sandra; 16,68. Band 10,11,12; Smoke Signa1.12; Pep Club 10,11. Colemari, Daniel; 17, 62, 98. BB . 1 Spanish Club 11; Football '1 .1: Country 12; Hockey 10, Man- 7 Lynne; 17, 33, 72, 73. 5 12; Home Ec. Club 11; Art In 12; Pep Club 11,12; Declam 12. unis 111ari1ee; 17, 34, 65,73, 77, 82, 88, 89. Choir 10,11,12; MOH1AN 12, German Llub 11,12,Secretary 11; Thespians 11, 12; GAA 11, 12; Home Ec.C1ub 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Class Play 11; Cheer- leader 10,12; Most School Spirit. Dale, John; 17, 33,36, 73, 76,85. M-Club 11,.12; Band 10, 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Thespians 12; Declam 12; Class Play 11; Contest One-Act Play 12; Football 10, 11; Basketball 10; Tennis 10; Best Dressed. Dallman, Dennis; 17, 34, 85. M-Club 10, 11, 12; Intramural 12; Football 10; Track 10; Hockey 10, 11; Class Hot Rod. DeCamp, Marcia; 17, 36, 57, 64, 73, 82, 90. Choir 11, 12; Choir Council 11; MOHIAN 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Thespians 12; Art Club 11, 12; Homecoming Attendant 12; Drill Team 12; Class Mutt and Jeff. Donahue, Mary; 17, 57, 64, 70, 82. Student Council 10, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; MOHIAN 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Class Play 11; Homecoming Attendant 12; Re- lays Attendant 10. Drake, Susan; 17,33, 36, 76, 81. Smoke Signal 12; Spanish Club 10,11, 12; Library 10; Art Club 10,11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Best Dressed. Dressel, .1 ames; 18, 85, 98, 106, 108, 109. M-Club 10,11,12; Band 10,11; Football 10; Cross Country 12; Baseba1110; Hockey Dressel, Robert; 18. Intramura111,12; FootballlO. Elkin, Barbara; 18. Choir 10. Erickson, David; 18. IntramurallO, 11.112. Eugster, Jack; 18, 32, 33, 57, 73, 77, 85, 92, 03. ,1 M-Club 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11; MOHIAN 11; Smoke Signal 12; German Club 10, 11; Nativity 11 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11; Class Vice-President 11; Class President 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Relays 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12 Falk, James; 18, 67, 69, 98, 110, 111, 185. M-Club 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12, Band Council 12; MOHIAN 10, 11; Smoke Sig- nal 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; Nativity 11; Relays 10; Intramural 11; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Cross Country 10,11,12. Farley, Timothy; 18, 33, 34, 65, 72. Choir 12; Thespians 12; Science Club 10; Art Club 12; Treasurer 12; Declam 12; Contest One-Act Play 12; Industrial Arts Club 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10; Most Talented. G Geyen, Marlys; 18, 37, 57, 73, 81, 87, 90. Choir 10, 11; Smoke Signal 12; German Club 11;' Thespians 12; GAA 12; Home Ec. Club 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; Homecoming Attendant 12; Relay Attendant 11; Drill Team 12; Best Looking. Gjerstrom, Wenche; 19, 38, 61, 62, 65, 70, 84. I ndex Student Council 12; Choir 12, Choir Coun- cil 12; GAA 12; Pep Club 12;.1unior Class Play 12; Foreign Exchange Student from Norway. Gleason, Jeffrey; 19. Conyea, Dorothy; 19, 33,68, 76,80. Band 10,11,12; Smoke Sign3112;Spanish Club 10,11, 12; Secretary 12. Gustner,Char1es; 19,73,81, 98. Band 10, 11; Smoke Signal 11, 12; German Club 11; Thespians 12; Intramural 10; Football 10; Cross Country 12; Tennis , Haddorff, Robert; 19,35, 65,70, 77, 82, 85, 92, 97,101,102 Student Council 11,12,.Treasurer 11; M-Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Choir 10, 11, 12, Student Director 12, Choir Council 11; MOHIAN 12; German Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Class Vice-President 10; Homecoming 12; Football 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12, A11-.C011ference Football 11, 12, All-State Football 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12, All-Conference Basketball 11, 12, All-District and All-Region Basketball 10, Co-Captain 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Most Athletic. Hagen, Carol; 19, 78, 84. GAA 10,11, 12; Home Ec.C1ub 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10. Hartley, Michael; 19, 65. Choir 10,11,12. Heinsch,Bever1y; 169, Choir 10,11,12;0Pep Club 10,11. Heitz,Judit11; Spanish Club 11; GAA 10, 12. Hendrickson, Karen; 20, 65, 73, 88, 89. Student Council 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Smoke Signal 12; Spanish Club 11; Thes- pian One-Act Play, Student Director 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; GAA 10; Library 11; Science Club 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Declam 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11; Cheerleader 12; Class Actress. Hendrickson, Kay; 20, 37, 68, 75, 82, 84, 90. Band 10, 11, 12; MOHIAN 12; German Club 10, 11; GAA 10, 11, 12; Treasurer 10; President 12; Science Club 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Council Member 12; Majorette 12; Drill Team Manager 12; Contest One-Act Play 12. Hilden, Janet; 20, 78, 84. Student Council .10; Smoke Signal 12; German Club 11; GAA 10, 12; Home Ec. Club 12; Art Club 11; Pep Club 10,11,12. Hi1gers,Karen; 20, 72, 78,84. GAA 12; Home Ec.C1ub 12; Art Club 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11,12. 'Hofteig, John; 20, 71, 73, 74, 75, 77,83. MOHIAN 12; German Club 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Debate 10, 11; Math Club 11, 12; Vice-President 12; Science Club 10,11,12;Dec1am 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Track Manager 10. Hulse,Kath1een; 20, 33, 34, 64, 73, 77, 80, 83. Choir 10, 11, 12; MOHIAN 12, Co-Editor 12; Smoke Signal 12; German Club 10, 11,12; Contest One- Act Play, Student Director 12' Thespians 11,12, President 12; GAA 10; Art Club 10; Pep Club 10, 11,12; Dec1am 12; Class Play, Student Director 11; Most Dependable. Hutchinson, Sue; 20,72, 76. Choir 10,11, 12; Smoke Signal 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; TheSpians 12; GAA 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10,11; Art Club 12; Pep Club 10,11,12. Jensen, Dorothy; 21, 70, 78. Student Council 12; Home Ec Club 12, President 12; Pep Club 10, 11,12. Johnson, Gerald; 21, 70, 94. Student Council 12; F ootball 10. Josephson, Judith; 21, 68, 74, 78,82. Band 10,11,12; MOHIAN 12; German Club 10,11; GAA 10' Home Ec.C1ub 12; Math Club 12, Secretary- Treasurer 12; Pep Club 10,11,12. Keller,Sandra; 21,64, 73, 82, 88,89. Student Council 10; C110ir 10,11,12; MOHIAN 12; German Club 11,12;Thes- pians 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; GAA 10; Cheerleader 10,11,12; Girls' Quartet 10, 12. 9 Keller, 9;Sharon 21,65, 72,73, 76, 77,82, Choir 10,11,12; MOHIAN 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Thespians 12; GAA 10,11; Art Club 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Class Play 11; Cheerleader 10,11,12; Girls Quartet 10,11,12. Kolar, Lucy; 21. Kr011,.1ames; 21. Band 10,11; Wrestling 10. Krotzer,Judith; 21,65. Choir 12. Kryck, James; 22,34, 70, 85, 92, 93, 96, 1,102. Student Council 12; M-Club 11,12; Foot- ball 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10; Golf 12; All- Conference Foot- ba1112; H0mecoming12. Kuntz, Anne; 22, 72, 73, 84. Choir 10,11; MOHIAN 11; Thespians 11,12; GAA 10,11; Art Club 10,11,12, President 11,12; Pep Club 10,11; Class Play 11; Thespian One-Act Play 12. L Lagerquist, Lawrence Larson,Ruth; 22, 64, 67, 73,76, 80, 90. Choir 10,11,12,T1'easurer 11,12; Smoke Signal 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Thespians 12; GAA 10; Home Ec. Club 12, Secretary 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 12. Lee, Karen; 22,33, 72,73. Art Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12. Lemke,Mi1an;2 . Industrial Arts Club 10, 11, 12. Lesselyong, John; 22, 35, 73, 82, 85. M-Cluh 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; MOHIAN 12; Thespians 12; Golf 10, 11,12; BestDancer. Light, Jeffrey; 22,32, 33,37,57, 77, 81,82, 85, 921 ,111. Student Council 10; M-Club 11,12,Pres- ident 12; Choir 10,11,12; MOHIAN 12; Smoke Signal 12; German Club 10,11, 12;Nati0na1 Honor Society 11,12; Class Treasurer 10; Vice- President 12; Homecom- ing Escort12; Footba1110,11,12; Basket- b31110,1121;Wrest1ing 11,12; Track 10; Golf 11, Liu, Fredleric; 22. German Club 11; Thespians 11,12; Class President 11; Ski Club 10,11,12,Secre- tary 12; Chess Club 10. Lourey, Eleanor; 23,65. Choir 10, 11,12. M Mader, James; 23,93. Madsen, Karen; 23, 33, 35, 65, 73, 77, 82, Chgooii' 10,11,12; MOHIAN 12; German Club 11,12; Thespians 12; Home Ec. Club 12, Treasurer 12; Pep Club 10,11, 12; Cheerleader 11; Drill Team 12; Most Feminine Malcheski, David: 23, 35, 57,85, 92, 95, 101,102. Student Council 10; M-Club 10, 11, 12; German Club 10,11; F00tba1110, 11, 12, All- Conference Football 12; Basketbali 10, 11,12,C0-Captain 12; Baseball 10,11, 12; Homecoming Escort 12;Friend1iest. McFarland, William; 23. Mullen, Peggy Ann Transferred to Mound 12. Nelson, Judith1;223, 65, 77. Choir 10,1 ;German Club 10,11,12; GAA 10, 111;12Debate 11; Pep Club 10, 11,12. Nlccum,Janet 23,65. Choir 10,11,12; GAA 10,11; Pep Club 10. Nichols, Lorna; 23, 69. Band 10, 11, 12; GAA 10. Noland, Alvard; 24, 37, 65, 70. Student Council 12; Choir 12; Band 10; Declam 12; Class Play 11; Contest One- Act Play 12. Olson,Michae1; 24, 36,65, 76,85, 98, 101, M-ICOIub 11,12; Choir 12; Spanish Club 11, 12;Basketba11 10,11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Mutt and Jeff. Om, Wayne; 24, 57, 85, 92, 106, 107. M-Club 10, 11, 12; Band 10; German Club 11, 12; Homecoming Escort 12; Relays Escort 10; Intramural 10; Football 10, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12. Palmer, Roger; 24, 64, 85, 93. M-Club 11, 12; Choir 12; Intramural 10, 11; Football 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12. Parno, Beverly; 24, 72, 78, 8O 84. Smoke Signal 12; GAA 12; Home Ec. Club 12; Art Club 12; Pep Club 10, 11. Patterson, Robert; 24, 85, 110. Intramural 10, 11; Wrestling 11, 12. Pegserson, Stephen; 24, 57, 68, 71, 73, 77, M-Club 10, 11, 12; German Club 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Science Club 10; Declam 11; Homecoming Escort 12;Re1ays 10; Intramural 10; Cross Country 10,11; Tennis 10, 11, 1.2 Pierson, Ruth; 24, 33, 65, 73, 77, 82. Choir 10,11,12; German Club 10,11, 12, Secretary 12; Thespians 11,12; GAA 11, Vice- President 11; Pep Club 10; 1Colass Secretary 10. Pollock, Wayne; 25. Pruyn, Michael; 25, 33, 37. Quist,.1udith; 25, 72, 78, 84. GAA 0,11,12; Home Ec Club 12; Art Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12. R Rapp, Vicki; 25, 78,84. GAA 1,11, 12, President 12; Home Ec.C1ub 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12. Ray, Camilla; 25, 76,80, 90. Choir 10,11, 12, Choir Council 12; MOHIAN 11; Smoke Signal 10,11,12, Editor12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Thes- pians 11,12; Home Ec.C1ub 12; Art Club 10,11,12,Vice-President 11; Pep Club 10,11,12;C1ass Play 11; Relays Attendant 10; Drill Team 12. Reid, Marilynn; 257 Spanish Club 10,1,71;2Art Club 10, 11, 12' Pep Club 10,11,12. Rodecker, Sharyn; 25, 32, 35, 57,65, 67, 73, 833,90. Student Council 12; Choir 11,12,Choir Council 12;C1ass Secretary 12; omecom- ing Attendant 12;Dri11 Team Captain 12; Personality Plus. Rossing, Mary; 25, 64, 76. Choir 10, 11, 12; MOHIAN 11, 12; Span- ish Club 11, 12; GAA 10; Pep Club 10; National Honor Society 11,12. Rudh, Karen; 26. Choir 10,11; GAA 10, 11; Art Club 10; Pep Club 10,11,12. Rutherford, Timothy; 26. Intramural 10, 11; Football 12; Track 11. S Sandor, Casaba; 26, 33,85. M-Club 11,12; German Club 12; Tennis 11, 12. Sather, Donald; 26, 32, 33,57, 65, 73, 77, 85,93,106,17,109. M-Club 10, 11, 712; Choir 12; Band 10; German Club 11,12; Class Treasurer 12; Homecoming Escort 12; Intramural 11; Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10; Hockey 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Golf 11, 12; Ski Club 11. Scherven, Carole; 26, 33, 35, 73. Schlesinger,Michae1; 26,64,93. Student Council 11; Choir 10, 11, 12; German Club 11;Footba11 12; Track 12. Schmeling,Kath1een; 26. GAA 10, 11, 12. Schmidt, Barbara; 27, 35, 57, 65, 77, 83, 89. Student Council 10; Choir 10, 11, 12; MOHIAN 12, Co-Editor 12; German Club 11, 12; GAA 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Class Sec- retary 11; Homecoming Attendant 10, 12; Relays Attendant 11; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Girls' State 11; Cirlsi Quartet 10, 11, 12. Schmitt, Judy; 27, 72, 84. GAA 12; Art Club 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12. Scholer, Kathleen; 27, 22, 64, 73, 76, 81, 8 90 2, . Choir 10, 11, 12; MOHIAN 12; Smoke Signal 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Thes- pians 10, 12; Art Club 10, 11, Secretary- Treasurer 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Drill eam. Seeger, Lavonne; 27. Band 10, 11; Pep Club 10. Shields, J ames; 27, 65, 85. Simon, Thomas; 27. Sohns,Danie1; 27. Sohns, James; 28. Industrial Arts Club 11,12. Solstad, Peter; 28. Steinberger, Diane; 28,8 GAA 10,11,12;Home4Ec.C1ub 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11. Stevens, Marian; 28, 68, 76, 82, 84, 87. Band 10, 11, 12; MOHIAN 12; Smoke Signal 12; Spanish Club 11, 12, Vice- President 11; GAA 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12,Treasurer11,12. O Stewart,Char1es; 28,33, 83,85, 92, 101, 103 M- Club 11, 12; MOHIAN 11,12; 12; Basketba1112; Baseba1111,12. T Football Thompson, Sylvia; 28, 56, 58, 65, 67, 76, 90. Student Council 11; hbir 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12, Choir Council 12; Smoke Signal 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; GAA 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Cheerleader 10; Drill Team 12; Cirlsi Quartet 10, 11, 12. Thomson, .1 ames; 28, 67, 69, 76. Band 10, 11, 12, Band Council 12, Pres- ident 12; Spanish Club 12; Intramural 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12. Thorvig, Perry; 28, 34, 65, 70, 81, 85, 98, 101, 103. Student Council 11, 12, President 12; M-Club 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12, Choir Council 11; Smoke Signal 11, 12; Basket- ball 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football Manager 10. Throolin, William; 29, 65. Choir 10, 11, 12, Choir Co '0' Intramural 11,12. Trippler, Dale; 29, 73, 85, 106. M-Cluh 11,12; Band10,11; Germ' 11; Thespians 12;Intramura110; 10, Manager 11; Hockey 10,11, m 10, 11, 12. Uhlin, Kathleen; 29, 76, 78. Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Home E0. Club 12; Art Club 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12. V Valles, Anita; 29. Band 11. Van Arsdale, Terrell; 29,36. Spanish Club 10; Class Flirt. Walstedt, J 0 Anne; 29, 72, 73, 77. Choir 11; German Club 11, 12; Thespians 12; Art C1ub12; Pep C1uh1.2 Walters, David; 29, 35, 56, 64, 67, 70, 85, 92. Student Council 10, 12, Treasurer 10, Vice- President 12;M-C1ub 10,11,12,Secre- tary- -Treasurer 12; Choir 10,11,12,Choir Council 11,12,President 12; Football 11, 12; Basketba1110,11; Baseba1110,11, 12; Personality Plus. Watson, George Waudby, Dale; 29. Waudby, Robert; 30. Choir 10; Art Club 10; Intramural 10, 11, 12; Football 10; Cross Countrx 10, 11; Baseball 10. Wells, Robert Wendt, Christian; 30, 38, 60, 69, 70, 73, 74, 77, 82. Student Council 12; Choir 12; Smoke Signal 12; German Club 12; Thespians 12; Math Club 12; Science Club 12; Junior Class Play 12; Foreign Exchange Student from Germany; Thespian One-Act Play 12. Wenkstern, Janet; 30, 67, 68, 76, 84. Band 10, 11, 12, Band Council 12, Secre- tary 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; GAA 12, Secretary 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Vice- President 11; Council 12. White, Frederick Industrial Arts Club 11. Whittaker, James; 30. Spanish Club 12 Willette, Willard; 30. Science Club 10; Wrestling Manager 11. Wirtz, Thomas; 30, 77, 85, 92, 96, 110, 111, . M-Club 10, 11, 12; German Club '10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12, All-Conference Football 12; Wrestling 10, 1,1, 12, Captain 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12. Wilson, Sandra; 31, 36, 57, 78, 84. Smoke Signal 12; GAA 12; Home Ec. Club 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 1,2 Homecoming Attendant 12; Class Flir W0r011ey, Cheryl; 31, 68, 73, 76, 80,82, 84, 9.0 Band 10,11,12; MOHIAN 12; Spanish Club 11,12,President 12; Thespians 12; GAA 10, 12; Home Ec. Club 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 12, Smoke Signal 12. Y Y0ung,D1ane 31,6 Choir 10,11,12;4Spanish Club 10,11; Pep Club 10,11,12. Zoldahn, Marilyn; 31, 36, 64, 72, 76. Choir 10,11,12; OI-11AN 11'; Spanish Club 11, 12; GAA 10; Art Club 10,11, 12; Pep Club 10; Most Likely to Succeed. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The Worlds Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made YEAanooxs mwmx vam Q30 , U. Mex MANN aim. 'xbv WMK' x l' .l n' u