Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1967 volume:

Staff «H tT ' 7A ' l ijjor Reference Not to be taken from this room vw ' ct TOKO L ' LfiUtSOP C . bmttoiJ ' ? 6 ? l When the school year ends, the memories of what has happened live on in the minds of stu- dents and faculty, and hopefully as well in the ’67 ‘M We remember . . . the friction in the air during finals, class discussions, and football and basketball games . . . the warmth in talking and socializing with other students and teach- ers ... the excitement and satisfaction that comes with a good report card, a well-played solo at music contest, and a date to the senior ball . . . the peace of mind that comes with living to enjoy learning . . . 3 6 7 FACULTY w For a teacher, each year at school seems some- what similar. Because of this, his memories tend to blend together. Vet due to an outstanding student or a personal success, there are high- lights to each year that withstand time. A teacher feels . . nostalgia when he gazes at a student teacher . pride in helping others to learn and prepare for life . . . Dr Paul H. Emcrich Superintendent of Schools Dr. Paul Emerich, in his second year as Superintendent of Moline Public Schools, and the Board of Education, presided cCt4 pl over by Dr. Paul Moen, act as the executives of the schools system and control the activities and the policies of the twenty- six schools. Providing more classroom space for the growing primary and secondary education system was the main concern of Dr. Emerich and the District 40 School Board this year. Due to the route of Interstate 74 through Moline, Thomas Jefferson grade school will have to be moved. In accordance with state law, a referendum was presented to the voters of this district, who responded by passing it. As the plans stand, Jefferson will be moved from its present site at 19th and 27th str eets to a spot near the fourth green of the old Oakwood Country Club golf course, purchased for this reason. School Board member John H. Harris resigned during the first semester for business reasons He was replaced by Mr. Alan Hallene, executive vice-president of Montgomery Ele- vator in Moline, to fill out the term. The full board consists of eight members elected for three year terms. One of their first duties was to regulate the school system ' s budget for the year. Since then, they have never ceased to work for our system. art Superintendent, Board Plan New School, Heading the Moline Public School system is the Board of Education. Director of Administration. BACK ROW: Mr Robert Seeds, Mrs. Helen FROST ROW: Dr. Paul Emerich, Superintendent of Schools; Dr Paul Curtis, Mrs Roberta Pearson, Mr. John Harris, Dr. Lester Sartorius, and Moen, President; and Mr Melvin Reynolds, Assistant Superintendent and Mr. Richard Shrader. 10 Lending a hand in the evaluation of administrative aims are the coordi- nators. FROST ROW: Miss Marie Ringquist, art; Mrs. Elinor Case, li- brarian, Mrs. Francis O’Neill, reading; and Mrs. Roberta Wollerman, audio-visual aids. RACK ROW: Mr Lamont Hultgren, administrative as- sistant; Mr Marlin Baxter, director of program planning; Mr Ray Smith, health, safety, and physical education; and Mr Arthur Jenkins, adminis- trative assistant. Absent from the picture were: Dr. Frederick Swanson, music; and Mr. Philip Mahoney, director of special services Direct Activities Involving School System A large, old home converted into offices, Allendale is the place of work for the superintendent, administrators and their secretaries Mrs Sara Mae Hile, a secretary at Allendale, is kept busy in the front office answering telephones and many questions. 11 Stanley S. Smith Principal CP This past year, Mr. Stanley Smith, principal, saw many changes take place within MHS. The addition was finished, new equipment was installed, and many new classes were added to the curriculum. By filling the position of athletic director, Mr. Roger Potter found himself directing the athletic department and settling into the schedule of our school. Having moved up from a junior high school, Mr. Potter found many new adjustments to make. As activity director, Mr. Jack Brown had his (JiantJ; full. Scheduling all extracurricular activities and registering 7 clubs as well as heading the homecoming parade were part of his new job. Three counselors for each grade level kept busy with scheduling students’ classe and many conferences. Ad- mits, records, and attendance iwere also added to the busy workload of each counselor. Besides their counseling duties, they taught classes. Principal, assistants, directors and counselors all joined forces to make MHS an efficiently run school, and they remained concerned about their students throughout the year, and probably the next. - gap m 1 0 Administration Watches as Building, Classes Mr. Jay Schaff served again this year as assistant to the principal. During the first two weeks of each semester he maintained his patience even after seeing the ( Cxtensj ve lines of students who were requesting schedule changes. Although his assignments were varied and plentiful, he always carried them out successfully Mr. Schaff served MHS with dedication. Some Seniors had a hard time locating their old counselor Mr. Albert Stevens. Always busy, he was a hard man to find unless, by chance, he could be found in his office in the new J-wing. Mr. Stevens had left his counseling job and his position as a history teacher to fulfill his new ' job as administrative assistant. As this job was newly created, Mr. Stevens is the first to have it. Jay Schaff Assistant Principal Albert Stevens Administrativ e Assistant In the new position of Director of Activities, Mr. Jack Brow n, informally discusses extracurricular scheduling in his office. hl i ? Expand, Develop? Foresee Future Growth I kins the art department This citation was given for national achievement in art demonstrated by the MHS art work shown in the 1966 National High pti ifecei isPL )Ca OA Fi Mr Donald Adkins proudly shows a citation to Mr Jay Sc ha ff Received by School Art Exhibition. In the background is a painting which was part of the art work submitted for the exhibition annually sponsored by Schttlaslu Magazinfa a periodical furnished to many high schools. 13 Kathleen Curry Jennie Ellison Librarian, Library English Club Judith Funk Harold Griffith English English, Counselor Connie Hamilton English, Debate Gary Hobbs English, Speech, rensics Teachers Expose Students to the Enduring Preparing the Line O ' Type ' s fall entry forjudging by the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association: Mrs. Mary Youngdahl, adviser to the newspaper staff, looks over the first semester of issues. Last year the LO’T received the CSPA Medalist award for its superior publication U Upon the retirement of Miss Barbara Garst last year, Mr. John Adam was chosen head of the English Depart- ment Between the duties of his newly acquired position and those as adviser of the 4t M” yearbook, he was kept excep- tionally busy during the year. In all three grades of English, a new curriculum for literature was added. Each class voted on five novels and read the one chosen. Most of the sophomore teachers moved into the J-wing and others were assigned throughout the building. The transition was not an easy one, but it should result in an improved curriculum. Mrs. Mary Youngdahl was selected as winner of the IATJ Gold Key Award for meritorious service to scholastic journalism. She presented the award during a conference at the University of Illinois in September. Requirements of the English department caught the many moods of the students. Studies of mythology ' , folk- lore, poetry, drama, and other forms of literature were added to the students’ growing knowledge of English. Also, MW s(| w 4 ; held throucjVffthe reading of- Twain, Heming- way, and Shakespeare. To the amazement of some, poetry £P. was found to be a wonderful experience; especially when written by Bryant, Frost, and Poe. r Magic of American, Dorothy Larkin Ralph McMinn irginia Moffitt English English , Counselor English Miss Kathleen Curry congratulates members of the Library Club on winning first place in the car division in the homecoming parade and English Literature Barbara Neumann I ya Owrn Betty Roseberg English Special Education English De Wayne Roush Enghsh . tional Thespians Lucy Shaw go English, Kaleidoscript Mary Youngdahl Phylita Shinneman J anet Woods English. Journalism, Karen Ziegler English English , Counselor Line O ' Type English 15 Helping World History teacher Mr Alan Case, Diane Bledsoe points out places discussed in the news report to her fellow classmates. Our world — yesterday, today, and tomorrow — is the main topic of the M US (Sodal Science department. To grovo te discussion and debate, numerous audio-visual aids were intro- duced into the department this year. World (History, required of all sophomores, involved an overall look at man ' s civilization from its beginning to its present day complexities. A series of overhead projectors were purchased for the past year ' s classes. Taking up the study of our own country, juniors were re- quired to study (Xi rican (History . Initiating the year w th the 5 four ding of the colonies, (they pursued the asY of tKe United States up to the administration of Lyndon B. Johnson. collection of lecture records were used with the course for the first time. Final social studies requirement was one semester of gov- ernment. Seniors were instructed in the working of our federal, state, and local governments. However, tc be eligible for departmental honors, a senior must have ji additional half credit. This could h ve lieen met by taking (Sociology, (jf onomics, orthography. Available in the MHS library are several current social science books which have been R equisitione d by the depart- mental head, Miss Helen Andersen. Magazines and the vertical file also offer sources of materials for reports. History Classes Tell Pupils of Yesterday, Helen B Andersen Social Studies, Coun- selor Cullen R Case Social Studies Jack Coder Social Studies, Coun- selor R A. Devinney Social Studies, Audio- visual Jack Dye Social Studies, Coif Mary C. Foster Social Studies Chuck I ws Frances L. Johnson Social Studies, hoot- George Manus Social Studies hall. Wrestling Social Studies Jack L. Miller Social Studies, Rifle Club Robert Moore Social Studies, Base- ball, Girls ' Pep Club, X Student Congress Thyra C Perry Social Studies, Red Cross 16 Current Events, Promise of the Future Kathryn K Rackets Social Studies Gene Shipley Social Studies, Cross Country, Track I)r Willard A. Starkey Social Studies Emily Stotlar Social Studies, Coun selor Herbert C. Thompson Social Studies, Bas- ketball, Baseball Geneva Henss School nurse. Future Xurses, Allied Health Club A candid glimpse into Mr. Moore’s junior class shows him involved in giving a lecture to his U.S. History students. 17 Science Instructors Start BSCS Fall 67 Fritz Boom Mathematics , Foot- ball Jack H. Brown Mathematics, Stu- dent Congress, Direc- tor oj Activities Gary Bushman Physics, Basic Sci- ence Successfully passing its two trial years, the team- taught Chem-Physics courses which spanned two years y became a part of the science department curriculum of study. Offered to above average sophomores, a- - n e w classy was initiated (called Biological Science Curriculum Study] BSCS involved much more labora- tory work ' For this reason, the class met in new rooms in the J-wing which had better facilities. With the urging and counseling of their teachers, select students entered the annual science fair. In addition to the special classes biology, chemis- try, chem-study, and physidfl were -Uste£ as V miffs. To meet the requirements of graduation, some stu- dents took Basic Science, a general view of scientific theory. r s ” This year Mr. Goar, departmental head, initiated an after school lecture series for all interested students. Topics varied fror the possibility of life on the moon 5 £ to geology. Dr. P K Mnlm jfmf i researcher at the Bell Laboratories, gave an address on the problems of a modern day scientist. Dennis Davis D. ' George Dodd Donald Fentem Biology Biology, FTA ( ' hemistry, Chem Study Mr Darren JJ-oar and Mr Joe Wasson discuss a problem they will use to stump their chem-physics classes. This is a reeyear study of both chemistry and physics combined in a two year time period. Gene W’. Flesner Mathematics F. Darrell Goar Basic Science, Physics, Chem-Physics o v C U vr - CAecAr o eeof ' j Hie mathematics department office was moved into the new “J” wing in September despite construction. Once the noise of the laborers was silenced, the work of creating the first mathematics library at MHS began. These books proved a valuable reference aid for inquisitive students. This year was also the culmination of a six year ex- periment. Beginning in seventh grade, approximately one hundred students from the three junior highs had embarked on an accelerated math program. The objective was to be able to offer calculus in the senior year. The remaining nineteen seniors enrolled in the program began this course with somewhat mixed emotions of reluc- tance, fear, and excitement. The class, (Jed by Mr. Orville Harkey, kept a close pace with Augustana and Blackhawk Colleges; its success would decide if the program should be continued in school years to follow. Geometry’, trigonometry’, algebra, and Fundamentals of College Math were again offered to students. Mathematics, with the aid of audio-visual aids, was in- terpreted in various forms, equations, and graphs on over- head projectors. This method enabled students to watch as their instructors worked the problems. ”? Mr. Orville Harkey, math departmental head, takes a break from building a s bookcase which will be available to all math students Calculus Course Result of Yea Milton E. Hagberg Orville Harkey Mathematics Mathematics George R. Han Delores Hulse Biology , BSCS Chemistry Phyllis Johnson Vivian Jones Mathematics Mathematics Richard Lewis Mathematics, Foot - John Reakes hall , Track Biology , BSCS L R. Sinclair Biology Joe K. Wasson Tracy Woods Darlene St robbe ( ' hem-physics. Court- Mathematics. Wres- Mathematics selor thng 19 Don Adkins Bruce Anderson Art, Pottery, Sculp- (•erman, (icrman lure CAub Anne Bell Spanish Rosalie E. Burns Carol Conelly Gladys Day Spanish Latin, Jr. Classical Accounting League c oo tree L. H Dilulio Helen Gehring Hand Distributive Educa- tion, Salesmanship, DE Club Margaret Griffin Dorothea Hyink Typing, Office Pro- Shorthand, Tran- cedures tcriptton Alma Kotez Stan Leach Shorthand, Tran- Arts, Crafts scrip lion OOAY £U v Machines Supplement Business Education “Am I doing all right?” questions Miss King, student teacher, as she teaches a class for the first time. French, German, and Spanish students had the use of stereophonic tape recorders in their language laboratory. Advanced students in Latin as well as in these languages read portions of literature by foreign authors as part of their course of study. Office Occupations, Salesmanship, and General Records were new courses offered this year in Business Education. To allow students to practice, the shorthand lab had four channel dictation machines at different speeds at the same time. An electronic tuning device, the Stroboconn, was put at the disposal of band and orchestra members Dividing the Maroon Concert Band in half for basketball games, Director L. H. Dilulio had either the maroon or white sections playing. Members received awards for their par- ticipation in band activities: sophomores, letters; juniors, pins; seniors, gold bars. The Art department moved into a new room (J-115) equipped with a still table lined with firebrick for welding purposes. First to offer sculpture in the Quad-Cities, the $t department limited the class to above average students. This year, as in the past, projects were entered in the Scholastic Art Contest. With more space, newer equipment and use of latest techniques in teaching, lh e ; departments offer an enrich- ment which will bette fiiTMoiine students for the future vocational as well as avocational demands. 20 Billie Gene Lee Spanish, Spanish Club Edward M. Mitchell Business Education. Photo Club, Office Occupations Club I ,ois Mite hel I Sue Nelson Typing , Accounting French ei ZT Mr Adkins, departmental head, introduces senior Tim Krulik to the challenge of creating forms from a mass of clay. Tom already begins planning his next art project. r r Pupils Translate Foreign Authors’ Works Dorothy E Nessel Shorthand, Transcription James Partridge Vocal Music Marjorie Partridge Art Helen Piehl French, French Club Joe Ruberg Typing, Accounting, Tennis, Svnmming Frieda Schnowske Typing, Counselor Esther StefTan Dorothy Swanson Ijatin Typing, Shorthand Merle Wegener Orchestra Kermit R Wells Sophomore Choir Keith Williams Business Iaw, Typing Stan Woods Business Education, Counselor Lela Adams Home Economics , Co-ordinator , Home Economics Club Bill Baltzell Driver Education Bill Best Physical Education, Baseball Bill Bishop Driver Education, Basketball Sharon Brodd Physical Education, Girls ' Tennis Robert Cl Brooks Physical Education, Football, Track Larry M. Claris Physical Education, Athletic Trainer Jean Carlson Physical Education, gAa Janice Eilers Physical Education, gAa Ken Funk Physical Education, l tterman ' s Club Clifton Hyink Driver Education Lorette Johnson Home Economics New Girls’ Gym Furnishes Needed Space Senior Cathy Garrison seeks help in first aid from instructor Mrs. Jean C arl- nois Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation awarded son. For her outstanding work in GAA, YWCA, and the Red CrossJ the Ilii- Mrs. Carlson its Honor Fellow Award. 6 6 At 0 V , An {xpanding department was given more room this year as the physical education department moved the jjipls Jnto the finish ed gym in the new J-wing. Also, the department expanded the curriculum by adding a new gym nasties course teaching the various skills and tumbling practices. Swimming, basketball, volleyball, and field hockey were some of the courses dgain offered in the one period of re- quired gym A varied program of team and individual pro- gram sports kept students participating in different areas throughout the year. galn offered to twelfth grade girls was the honors ' gym class. This taught the pupils a variety of skills in one class. ? Always an anticipated course, drivers ' training was gairi’ ( offerecTto interested sophomores. After rrfem iret ruction in the rules of the road, the students were then ready for prac- tical driving with their teachers. Driving s(£ecTaT)cars, two to three students shared a period of driving on the road. Then, they were ready to try to pass the state examination. Juniors were required to take a course in healthy T his -• cou rse dealt with home and body care. Various diseases were discussed and their treatment prescribed as part of the study. Also, seniors took courses in first aid ? Th i sT a s home mrnrmg - r ar r-t aught basic care and accident prevention. Mrs. Pirkl prepares V ' demnnUOllT ;i handstand rollout to one of her new gymnastic classes Offered to senior gips. To Ease Overcrowded Phys. Ed. Periods William M Klier Herbert C. Klier Physical Education, Donna McMahon Helen Manus Mark Marsell Driver Education Gymnastics Club Physical Education Home Economics Driver Education Judith M. Carls Physical Education, GAA, Nereids Amy Lou New Home Economics Rees M Orland Physical Education, Swimming Sharon Pirkl Physical Education. Cheerleaders Joseph A. Vavrus Physical Education, Wrestling Carol Youngquist Physical Education 23 William Adams G Raymond Brasmer Ronald Crouch Robert A Edwards Cyrus A Galley Richard Marlin Power Mechanics Industrial Arts, Co- Electronics Woodworking Mechanical Draft- Auto Mechanics ordinator ing, Architectural Drafting Richard Miller Charles Oellerman Frank Willits Edward Lemon Roger D. Potter Machine Shop Welding Diversified Occu - Athletic Manager. Director of Athletics potions. Key Club, Fieldhouse Manager VICA Aerodynamics Attracts Interested Students Mr. Eugene R. Robards, new vocational mac hine shop teacher, demonstrates This year the Industrial Arts curriculum was broadened to include many TOW) types of study. The addition of the J-wing made this possible. A unit on flight was one of the fcewest courses. Taught by Mr. William Adams, the course gave stu- dents the opportunity to learn something- - aerodynamics. The type of planes studied w ere small radio-controlled planes with a twelve-foot wingspan. Afc Location of the entire electronics department in the new wing was one of the major changes. This change also included the dismantling and transfer of all radio and television anten- nas. Mr. Ronald Crouch was added to the staff as an elec- tronics teacher. Previous to this year auto mechanics was offered for one ( semester. In its place, a semester of power mechanics was offered. Juniors and seniors were able to participate in the vocational auto mechanics program. More than twenty-seven courses were offered to both boys and girls. Girls who were interested in interior design dis- covered that drafting aided them in training for their vocation. Those planning to pursue a college education were able to take several second and third year courses with credits ac- ceptable in college. These courses encourages students to do independent work. 24 The secretaries take time out from their many duties. FROST ROW V Smartsy, E Engstrom. E Erickson ROW 2: I Nessel, O Haydon, P Myers, L. Kendall. BACK ROW. H. Geddling, D. Bjurstrom. M. Ross. Preparing, serving, and feeding hundreds of hungry students is not an easy Duyvejohck, I. Saddler, M. Lash, J Larson BACK ROW O. Logsdon, E job for these cafeteria ladies. FROST ROW: C. Todd, C. Short, V. Brun- Kable, E. Ough, Z. Praught, F. Larson, strom, M Hanson, D. Johnson. I Russell. ROW 2: M. Dye, E. Miller, L. j A double crew keeps the building clean. These custodians work days FROST ROW: A VanDaele, E Leslie, E. Robinson, C. French, R. Garrett BACK ROW R Gargus, O. Schicks, C Ruhl, E Wykert 25 SENIORS The senior, whose year is full of events that can never be repeated, recalls . . the exultation of being looked up to by the underclassmen . . . the unsure sensation that comes from not knowing if he has been accepted at college . thecgafty of the spring activities, especially the class produc- tion . . . the thrill of graduation . . the antici- pation of the life ahead at college or work Putting aside their busy schedules to take advantage of the first snow are Senior Class Officers)Garry Leonard, literary board; Patti Fogle, literary CAPS board; Debbie Ruggeberg secretary-treasurer; Luan W(K d, vice-president; and Lance Lawson, president. Seniors Study and Participate in Activities as Their Last Year at MHS Slides By Seniors returning before, instead of after. Labor Day QV ekend found settling down to the routine of attend- ing classes difficult. However, the prospects of an early graduation made it more worthwhile. Homecoming activities included the crowing of “M” Queen Mary McDermand and LO’T King 1$wis, a pa- rade on a gusty Friday afternoon, and a rousing football victory ' against the Dubuque Rams. Dissatisfact ion with the new school lunch program set off a C nanim oys? reaction from the student body. An orderly, student-organized boycott, which was covered by the local and the national press, resulted in a prompt compromise just before the Christmas holiday. Christmas vacation gave tired students time for a to much-needed rest, and a heavy snowfall offered a prov- Ccsi tVK j n g g roU nd for seniors to try out their younger broth- ers and sisters’ new sleds. The usual holi day rejoicing was marred by the sud- den death of classmate John Hammar. A collection was taken by the senior class, and with it was purchased a me- morial for the school. With the approach of the second semester, seniors began to think about their future. There were the inevitable finals 28 and the vital plans for next year. Under a new testing system, the examinations lasted only two days and the number of late study nights was cut back from four. The deadline for college applications w r as also drawing near. For many boys there was the anxiety ovef ' the draft and the ever-growing war in Vietnam. Seven Junior (Committees carefully worked out the series of spring activities which brought their big year to an un- forgettable close. Flashiest of these was the Senior Class Pro- duction which mimicked the world and the seniors them- selves. Later came the Senior Ball w hich terminated the year on a fashionable note. Popularity Cup winners, the American Legion Award ) recipients, and the class wills and prophesies were an- nounced to the graduating audience at Swingout held on Thursday afternopnjime 1. June 2 was ( mwoly a blqr of excitement highlighted by CommencemenT Jnd the (junior (Pirty. The receiving of the diploma was the result of twelve long years of schooling. But the sadness of the event was lightened by the all-night graduation party. The realization that now they were on their own left over seven hundred graduates with thoughts of the future. JERRY ALLEN KATHLEEN ALLEN DEBORAH J ANDERSON DEBORAH S. ANDERSON Looking down-hearted after being rejected from having their senior pic- tures taken, Bob Strawn, Dan Green, and Dusty Cantral contemplate shaves and haircuts Summertime provided a relief from these requirements t as-sludent f¥toved.lhe sunsbfne c las s e s r es um ed HERB ALLISON CRAIG AMUNDSEN FRED ANDERSON JULIE ANDERSON 29 Class Sponsors Counsel Committees and Senior sponsors seated are Mr Bruce Anderson, Mrs. Janet Woods, and Mr. Harold Griffith. The sponsors aid the senior committee members in Mr. Joe Wasson Standing are: Mr Jack Brown, Mr. Fritz Boom, and planning special activities for the class members. 30 Officers in Final Plans for the Year GLORIA BAKER MAX BAKER ROBERT BAKER SUSAN BAKER 31 BARBARA BEALER GLENN BEAR GERALD BEHNREN THOMAS BEHRENS Students Spend Exciting Summer Abroad THOMAS BERGSTROM DAWN BEST LESLIE BJURSTROM JACQUELYN BLACK Seniors Greg VanAcker and Karl Zobrist are reminded of the Swiss climate they encountered on their summer trip with the Band and Orchestra of America as tliry - irmllllife about thcii TTavrt Touring with the School Band of America 33 SUZANNE BOS CAROL BOWLING CAMILLA BOWMAN JOHN BOWMAN ELIZABETH BRAATELIEN MARY BRADEN CHERYL BRAGGS CHRISTINE BRATTON B. Jauhola § D. Madsen Commended BRENDA BROOKS SCOTT BROOKS ALDEANE BROTHERTON JANET BROWN RAYMOND BROWN RICHARD BROWN ARLENE BROWNFIELD KAREN BRUCH for NMSC Scores Discussing possible choices of colleges are National Merit Scholarship Com petition semi-finalists, Barbjauhola and Dave Madsen 35 Cheerleaders, Coaches, Students Give MARK CARPENTIER NANCY CARTER ROGER CASE TERRY CASPER Support to Teams During Pep Assemblies SANDRA CHAPMAN STEVEN CHRISTENSEN GREG CLEARMAN TIM CLEARMAN MARY CLOSE VICKI COLLIN CARREL CONE JOHN COLLIS SUSAN CONKLE Displaying their team spirit as well High School ' s loveliest cheerleaders, Jim good form are two of Moline ik and Dave Falk. 37 LYNN CORNMESSER KENDALL CORNELL ROBYN COTTON CHERYL COVERDII.L and Henss, Former Railsback ELIZABETH COX NANCY CROSS BRENDA CROW DALE CUR LESS MHS’ers, LINDA DAEBELLIEHN 38 ✓ JOSEPH DAIN THOMAS DALTON JOYCE DANIELSON MARY DAVIS Win Seats in National and State Houses DAVID DfCAMP RICHARD DeCOSTER NOREEN DeFOSSE JOE DEHLS Seniors Soon Disillusioned by Homework HOWARD DEVRIEZE GERALD DORCEY 4C • in Their Final Year Hoping for some chance of relief from his usual amount of home- work senior Kent Swanson finds that his plan is thwarted as usual. 41 S. Christensen Gains Valuable Knowledge TOMMIE EVANS DAVID FALK MICHAEL FARBER WILLIAM FENDER PATRICIA FOGLE STEVEN FISHER DENNIS FOGLE DEBORAH FOLEY Through Projects Entered in Science Fair Senior Steve Christensen adjusts the apparatus which he is preparing penence behind him and a second place in the Quint Cities’ fair to enter in the spring Science Fair With three years of contest ex- last year, Steve produced an outstanding project 43 DUSTIN GALBRAITH NEEVIS GARCIA ROBERT GARNER CATHERINE GARRISON Mighty Maroons Continually Draw Crowds Looking forward to the State Tournaments, Moline fans flrx k«4to the basketball games with high hopes. The games never faileif to attract large crowds of faithful fans who boost| f the Maroon ' s morale. JANICE GITTINGS 44 ✓ DANIEL GREEN EDWARD GREEN JESSICA GREEN MICHELE GREENE As MHS Ranks High in the State Ratings LINDA GREIM FRANCISCO GUERRA ZOBEIDA GUERRA 45 MHS Boys Find Future Plans Influenced CHRISTINE HACKER DONALD HANCOCK CLARK HALL JOHN HAMMAR TOMMIE HAMMOCK SHARON HANDLEY NANCY HANNE HAROLD HANSEN by Armed Services and War in Viet Nam SUSAN HARLOW ROBERT HARRINGTON COLEMAN HARRIS HUNT HARRIS BRENDA HARVEY JAMES HATCHETT JUDITH HAWOTTE LARRY HEATER CHERYL HEATON DAVID HEBDON JOHN HELGASON HARVEY HENDERSON 47 JOHN HENDERSON LINDA HENDRIX ERIC HENRIKSON SHARON HENSLEY D. Ruggeberg and J. Theorell Honored LINDA HOPE ARDITH HOWARD MELVIN HOWARD LARRY HOYER KATHRYN HULIN LORENE HULTGREN Proudly showing the trophies they were awarded for the Optimist Youth Award are seniors Jim Theorell and Debbie Ruggeberg. They were chosen from ten other nominees from Moline High School. with Optimist Youth Awards for ’66-’67 MARCIA HUNT SHARON IRVING DALE ISSACSON CODY JAMES MICHAEL JAMIESON 49 Hunt Harris Represents MHS During 66 RENAE JERKINS JOETTE JETTE GLEN JEWELL CHRISTINE JOHNSON JILL JOHNSON KATHLEEN JOHNSON MARCIA JOHNSON MARJORIE JOHNSON 50 as AFS Summer Student to Germany Silently reflecting on his eventful experiences during the past summer in Germany, senior Hunt Harris examines some souvenir steins JOHN JOHNSTON KIP JONES MICHAEL JONES SUSANNE JONES 51 New Gym for Girls PE Classes Relieves ‘Let’s go in and check out the new gym and locker room(! ' suggests senior Karen Kiefer to classmates Darcy Potthoff and Linda Grems. 52 KAREN KIEFER KERRY KITZKE JILL KNIPPLNBERG MARGARET KNORR TIMOTHY KNUDSEN SANDRA KRACK THOMAS KRL ' LIK MICHAEL KUBERSKI Crowded Situation of the First Semester JUANITA KUHN RICHARD KULAS PAULA KUSY WILLIAM LAMBERT SUSAN LAMBRAKIS LARRY LAMONT CHARLES LANG DAVID LAN HAM 53 CHERYL LAUGHLIN LANCE LAWSON JACQUELYN LARSON ROBERT LAZENBY BETTY LEE RKO Frequented by Popular Teen Groups NANCY LEFLER GLENN LeMASTER KRISTI LEMKE STEVEN LENC 54 GAIL LEVAN GREG LEWIS JAMES LILJEBERG JUDITH LINDBERG Including Lovin’ Spoonfull, Gene Pitney ROBERT LOONTIENS GLORIA LOPEZ CHERYL LORENZ SHARIN LUETH DAVID LUNDAHL Senior students suffered through their first two years at 1HS with auditorium study halls The completion of J- wing brought about many improvements in the bad lighting and poor studying facilities. RICHARD LUNDY Much Needed Area for Study Provided ROBERTA MAHAR MICHAEL MAIER 56 SAMMIE MARKULIN DIANA MARION DALE MARTIN GARY MARTIN ROBERTA MARTIN LINDA MARTIN VICTOR MARTIN STEVEN MARZOLPH with Partial Completion of J-Wing JERRY MARZORATI TERRY MASSEY Better lighting with a quieter atmosphere and large, spacious rooms were introduced this year to Moline High School students, making surroundings much more conducive to studying. 57 Goodyear Blimp Mayflower’’ Promotes Vicki McClelland MARY McDERMAND JANET McGRIFF FELIX McGUFFEY HOWARD McHENRY SHARON McINTIRE 58 United Appeal Drive Helping to promote interest in the United Appeal campaign, the Good- year blimp flew over the Quad-Cities for a week in September. MIKE McKEE KENT McLAIN LINDA McLAIN MICHAEL McNEIL ALISANDRA MEDBERY MICHAEL MEDINGER S9 Mrs John Sandburg is about to give her daughter Jen and Jen ' s Australian company them to the Senior Ball. Jeri and Robyn participated together in sister Robyn Cotton the finishing touches before their escorts arrive to ac- many speciaLsenior activities this year. Eighth AFS Student Robyn Cotton Finds BEATRICE M INEAR WILLIAM MINEAR JOYCE MITAL VICKI MITTON 60 GARY MIZE DONALD MOORE DONNA MOORE ELIZABETH MORGAN KATHLEEN MUNDT KATHLEEN MURPHY SALLY MYERS Activities at MHS Numerous and Varied DAVID NELSON JAMES NELSON PATRICIA NELSON DANNY NEW BERG 61 Senior Boys Cited Monthly by Mr. Smith CHERYL NICHOLSON LINDA NIMRICK GEORGE NIXON TERRY NODINE DAVID NORTON ROBERT NYQUIST ERNEST OCHELTREE WALLACE ODEAN 62 and Honored as Guests of Moline Rotary LESLIE ORLAND JOHN OUTMAN SHERRY OWENS SANDRA PALMER STEPHEN PARSONS 63 New styles and fads again made the scene this year as fashion-minded girls coordinated their apparel from head to toe. JAMES PEARCE JOHN PEARSON Fashion -Minded Girls Stay with Trends 64 EARL PETERSON KEVIN PETERSON MARGARET PETERSON Sporting All Popular New Styl DEBORAH PIFF es S Fads BILLIE JO PORTER STEPHEN PROUTY 65 Jet Service Welcomed to the Quad Cities LAWRENCE QUICK DONALD RAAEN DAMON RAKER PAULA RANDLESS 66 With Expanded Facilities at Moline Airport MAUREEN RIPLEY LUCY RITA MERRIKAY RITCHIE DAVID ROBERTS 67 SUZANNE SANDLER KATHLEEN SANDS ROBERT SARTOR I US SCOTT ' SARTORIUS Seniors Forced To Relearn Way Around 68 DAVID SCHWENKER JOHN SEAMAN in Maze of J-Wing Senior Susie Jones gasps in amazement as she looks for her locker in J-wing and discovers that it has never been installed. 69 CAROL SHELLBERG BRENDA SHELTON NANCY SHELTON DENISE SHERER Rebuilding Older Cars Becomes Popular, PATRICIA SMITH STEVEN SMITH PAUL SMITH CONNIE SMITHHART Showing off the lustrous finish on his 1939 Chevy, Norm Hanson joins the ranks of senior boys who enjoy restoring older cars. Giving Guys a Sense of Accomplishment ALICE SPOERL STEPHEN SPRATT DANIEL SPRIET PAMELA STANNKE 71 Aftergame Dances Give Moline Students Seniors attending the after-game dances sponsored by various MHS clubs enjoy participating in all of the latest variations of steps. Combos provided entertainment and a dancing rhythm which gave students a welcomed outlet. SHARON STEWART 72 Time To Practice All the New Steps CYNTHIA SYLVESTER JAMES STRANDLUND JOHN STROMBECK DAVID SWANSON ROBERT TAETS ROBERT STRAWN SHARON STROMGREN KENT SWANSON STEVEN TAGTMEIER ROBERT SWORDS SCOTT TALKINGTON 73 MARSHAL TAYLOR PAMELA TAYLOR WESLEY TEMPLE JAMES TERITIPES Final Events for Seniors Organized, 1 SUZANNE TITUS LOIS TOOPS 74 DAVID TRACHTENBARG BYRON TURNER Carefully WILLIAM VAUGHN Planned by Seven Committees ALAN VEBERG BRIAN VEBERG RANDY VERFAILLIE 75 Compromise Terminates Student Boycott KAREN WEST 76 on MHS KATHRYN WILDMAN JEFFREY WILLIAMSON JACQUELINE W ILSON DOUGLAS WISE Cafeteria THOMAS WILLIAMS BONNIE WILSON WILLIAM WILSON ALLAN WISLEY Participating in the student boycott on the MHS cafeteria are seniors Linda Gleize, Jessica Green, Pat Smith and Diane Patronagio. 77 Seniors Participate in Class Activities 78 ’67 graduates not pictured Richard Beatty Wayne Butler Joanne Bell Larry Dunlap Patricia Glidwell Patricia Grafton Cleo Green Robert Hallgren James Jacobs Kirk Marcussen Cory McCall Brian Melby Stanley Metzner Steven Miller Leonard Moeller Steven Newton Kevin Peterson Sam Poulegnot Thomas Quinn Rocky Rogers James Schmitz Tim Smith Frank Sprung Bess Strooband Barba Till Charles Tippel Mathias Weintrout Mary Wiley Steven Wright Donna Voss Cadet teaching in nearby grade schools gives senior Julie Anderson and other members of FTA a chance to gain experience in teaching. and Make Plans for Future Occupations livitics sponsored during the spring for the Senior Class climaxed with of the SCP committee and its sponsor DeVVavne Roush. 79 UNDERCLASSMEN n w Sophomores and juniors have yet to reach the peak of their high school careers. As they are striv- ing toward that point they recall the experiences that helped them to discover how life at MHS “ticks” through . . . suffering during finals and term papers . . . “letting off steam” at proms, par- ties and aftergame dances . . . joining clubs and participating in plays and sports . . . Too rt f V y S c e C t h ' J ? 5 Junior class officers find that they have many responsibilities to their fellow classmates (making plans for the junior prom and other various activities Getting together on a ' ca refree ) autumn afternoon to begin their agenda are Bill Quaintance. literary board; Karl Huntoon, presi- dent; Pat Grantz, vice president; Tom Harper, secretary -treasurer; and Sue Van Overberg, literary board Devoted Sponsors Plan Various Activities for Juniors, Including Memory-Filled Prom The return to MHS in September brought grumbles from those juniors who thought the summer had been too short and enthusiasm from those who had been bored during a “too long” vacation. For all students it aroused many memories and a feeling of a thorough knowledge of the school. This feeling was quickly forgotten, however, as the move into the new “J” wing thrust these folder of the under- classmej into a new world. A year of whirlwind activities for the juniors began with the joining of assorted and unusual clubs, ranging from Y-teens to rifle club. Adjusting to the grind of doing home- work. the students were restless at first and found Home- coming an exciting and much needed relief. Arriving in December as a virtual Christmas present, the traditional was selected by the class of ’68. Final exams followed the Christmas holidays too closely, as those “monsters” of tests brought groans from all. The students relaxed during the second semester as the class seemed to become a unit. The long winter of work was broken by sledding parties and basketball games. Spring tfgepl into the minds of the class as they became restless and anxious for summer vacation. Junior members of National Honor Society were installed and the new publications ' editors r riied. Finals over, all looked forward to their senior year. 82 Sharing in the responsibilities of their officers, the junior class sponsors take on extra burdens which mean spending more time on their duties. Looking over the final details of the junior prom which the committee pre- sented to them are Mr. Donald Fentem. Miss Karen Ziegler, and Mr George Hart MR ADAM PERIOD 1 FROM ROW V. Trask. S. Covemaker. B Crowe, D. Ferry. ROW 2: C. O’Brien, L. l-aw- rcnce, B Bowman, V. Cecil. ROW 3 R Lipke, P Beaston, A DeRoo, N. Hartzler, B Ander- son RACK ROW B Stablein, S. Griffin, C. Medinger. R Atte- berry, R Inskeep, S. King MISS BECKMAN PERIOD 3 FROM ROW S. Krulik, A. Henderson. C. Bern. S. Thomas. C Bevilacqua ROW 2: B Roush, C. Murphy, J. I la 1 1 berg. L. Finch, H. Cooper, B Rada ROW 3: C. Lord. L DeGlerck, G. Ingelson. W Sellers. M. An- derson, J. Henderson. RACK ROW B Sullivan, S. Tirrell, P Johnson, J. Hill, P Dietsch, J. Peets, W. Garmon MISS BECKMAN PERIOD 6 FROM ROW S. Gordon, P Moore, G. Poston, C. Allen, S. Stontz, S. Oates. ROW 2: V Bingham, L. Smith, C. Ship- ley. L. Ingelson. I). Marlier, R Zaderaka. ?OlL 3: L. Osterberg. S. Rvser, J Ward, J Gibbs. M Lehnherr. J. Chandler, J. Wil- liams RACK ROW M Johnson, B. Sheets, T. Harper, R. Johnson, D Ripley. T. Dixon. R Rohn After a busy day of school, stu- dents overcome hunger by patron- izing the vending machines in the activity room This area is also used for club meetings, college in- terviews, bake sales, coat checks. a u e ll as . q a thenng p la ce 83 MR BRADLEY PERIOD I FRONT ROW: C. Collis, L Mitch- ell, J. Hoeltzner, M. Johnson, C. Partlow. ROW 2: D. Rocco, T. Marckcsc, B Bullock, K. Curry, G. Cox. ROW J: D. Francque, M. Reedy, M. Versluis, T. Starr, B Briesch, J Beatty. BACK ROW J Ducey, K Gustafson, J. Conrad, D. Carlstrom, R. Ba n field, J. Knaack. Oral English Gives Juniors Their Chance Students in Miss Beckman ' s oral English class listen in rapt attention as Lucy Manis prepares to relate a story. Oral English which ju niors tak e gives students much needed poise and affords them an opportunity to speak before a group of their peers, which will prove to be an invaluable aid. 84 MR BRADLEY PERIOD 5 FROST ROW D Booth, L Pea- cock, S. Nelson, G. Green, I). Rams- Ml HOH TWO C Blondell. B. Anderson, N Watson, J. Swanson, K. Becka, J. Carpenter. ROW THREE: P. Briggs, C. Dalton, C. Anderson, A Johnson, L. Copeland, N. Buckrop RACK ROW: C. Carl- son, L. Mellgren. J. Dismer. M. Col- lins, D Odell, R Havens, P Sellers to Express Hidden Talents in Persuasion MR BRADLEY PERIOD 6 FROST ROW: C. Mallek, E. Swan- son, K Woodcock, S. Schinckel, K. Kautz. ROW TWO: K. Melvin, N. Von Motz, C. Hawotte, B. Lambert, V. Paxton ROW THREE: R Fitz- patrick, L. Hansen, C. Kulig, W. Easter, F Slavens, G. Stiles. RACK ROW: M Reeder, C. Van Acker, H. Copeland, M. Wolfe. L. West, L. DeKock, S Nelsen MRS BRILEY PERIOD 3 FROST ROW: B Porter. S. Sipes, B Ford, D. Hanson. ROW TWO : J. Johnson. P Massey, M. Maas, M. Kelley, P Thompson. ROW THREE: B. Nurse, L. Wells. W. Miles, H Hitchcock, H Baker, D. York BACK ROW: B Hendricks, D. Countrymen, L. Bigelow, J. Brown, D. Bowden MRS. BRILEY PERIOD 5 FROST ROW H Richmiller, C. Moeller, S. Barber, P Newton, S. Manchester ROW TWO: D Hill, C. Peterson, V. Starkey, K. Kay, C. Cobert, T Davis. ROW THREE M Tribble, S. Sandholm, A. Heald. D. Rowell, W. Hallstrom. D Exner RACK ROW D Ackley, J Gisel, R Impens, D. Duncan 85 Class Rings Chosen, Received with Pride? Displaying the various ring styles available this year is Mr Fen Hicks. Jan Carlson find the decision of which ring to choose hard to make. Decem- representative from the Herff-Jones Company. Juniors Chris Peterson and ber brings anticipation of the arrival of these long awaited purchases. MRS ELLISON PERIOD 1 FRO XT ROW S. Bean, L. Coombs, G. Johnson. J. Brook- h.ut l) Joan Row l I) Baraks, P Craig. J. Wessenberg. J Skantz. M DeClerck, K Me Cluskey ROW 3: M Rogers, J Moller, K. Carter, T. Kuberski, R Bybee, J Pettit BACK ROW L. Hermann. G Bjurstrom, M Frederiksen. J. Allen, B Holmes. B. Arrington, D. Hall, B. Elder. MRS ELLISON PERIOD 2 FROST ROW G Carson. V. Strader, J. Sjoblom, K Thorton. B. Weise, J. Price ROW 2: B LeMaster. T. Trevor, C. Reyn- olds, S. Parker, S Kernan. ROW 3: R Donnelly, S. Buell, B Musich, P Hull. M Anselmi, D Haake BACK ROW R Arm- strong. D Mahieu. K Marcussen. T. Fiscus, S. Williams. A. Beitel, R. VanLangen 86 Junior Couples Assist in UNICEF Drive MRS ELLISON PERIOD 3 FROM ROW S. Olson, J Evans. U. Staelens. L. I Murick, S. Rohrer. ROW 2 S. Talik. S. Powell. B. McFarlin. I) Miljush, M. Johnson, C. Messier ROW i C. Nelson. T. Hunt. K Wilkinson, S, Klingebiel, B Hartman BACK ROW: K. Fostervoid. S. Furlong, G. Beardslee. M. Scott, M Haddick. P. Davis. MRS ELLISON PERIOD 6 FROST ROW: M. Bealer. N. Johnson, L. Peterson, S. Whicker, S. VanAcker. ROW 2 R Sovey, T. Schmitz, B Wy- kert. N. Blow. $ lar ROW 3: D Gib- son, J Parein, R Enderton, A. Jackson. I) Qftoam BACK ROW § Mimdrii. D. Mehuys. J Wallace, R. Warren, J. Mack, B. Quaintance i Helping collect money for needv children. Debbie Weller and Cliff Carlson “trick or treat for UNICEF ’ During this yearly campaign. 3 -teen girls ask for contributions from door to door, returning later to the YWCA for a dance to reward them for their efforts While attending MHS, ex- change student I,ars Osterberg finds e njoymen t in taking part in theatrical productions. Lars Osterberg Joins in with Fine Art ) MR HOBBS PERIOD 1 FROST ROW: D. Snappe, M An- derson, L. Larson, S. Cosner, S. Mc- Whiter. ROW 2: V. Dooley, M. Ashpole, S. Creger, S. Ragland, C. Jones, R Byrd. ROW 3: D. Greene, G. Paylor, P Rosenberg, D. DeKey- zer, J. Bates BACK ROW: M Mickie. S. Brownfield, L. Gasillas, L. Hammitt, R Fergo, D Huskey, M. Bloom. MR HOBBS PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW P Surber, T. Dean, S. Harrison, D. Poma, P Glidwell. ROW 2: I). Woodward, K Starr, L. Stolbom, J. Norton, D. Rifley, M. Smock. ROW 3: M. Wilson, D. Grafton, D. Baraks, R Sanders. BACK ROW R Gleize, G. Way, R Rohwer, D. Webb, H Cason. 88 MR HOBBS PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: P Lodge, C Puente, M. Van Winkle, B Rencou, A. Smith. ROW 2: B Weekel, M Sla- ter, J Nightingale, C. St. Clair, J. Bryant, T. Miller. ROW 3: D. Schrempf, C. W r ilburn, V. Kimpe, L. Temple, C. Dupont, D. Marino. BACK ROW L. Pearson, R Web- ster. J Bergstrom, S. Mullen. J. l,aw- rence, J. Scudder, J. Gerard. MISS NEUMANN PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW L. Ough, J Sand- erson, J. Jennisch, A. Gillespie. ROW 2: S. Smarsty, B Strooband, K. Bartell. T. Olson, B Pearsall. ROW 3: G. Valdes, M. Harrington, L. Christ ofersen, R W ' eybright. R. Massey. BA( ' .K ROW: J. Morrissey, J. Lindsey, J. DeLeu, V. Bozeman, S. Bishop Boys Wander on the River for a Week Departing for one of the most ex- citing events of their Qjjmior year, the (Junior (Vtom, are Pat Grantz andjohn Blomberg. Anticipation Grows for the Junior Prom; MISS NEUMANN PERIOD 2 FROST ROW F. Coberly, P Grantz. B Jensen, G. Yerstraete. J. Matson. ROW 2: K. Smith. S. Peter- son. J Carlson. D. Carlson. B Bi- vens. J. LaMar ROW 3: N. Zier. T. Tracy. D. Duncan. M. Natsis. D. Page BACK ROW D Longley, T. Wessel. T. Connelly. K Radosevich, S. YanDeCasteele MISS NEUMANN PERIOD 4 FROST ROW: C. DeVVitt. I Hvit- feldt. B Kelly. J. Pope. V. Tietz. ROW 2: D Varner, L. Manis. S. Friedman. K l ennon. M Sharrar, C. Watson. ROW 3: C. Rice. C. Whipple, E. Winston. P Hall. S. Sutton. B Starofsky. BACK ROW: K. Stille. W. Benker. G. O’Brien. M Parker. C. Wilson. J. MiUman, G. Anderson. 90 MISS NEUMANN PERIOD 5 FROX7 ROW: S. Wakeland, K Holderfield, C. Rodens, L. Johnson. ROW 2: K Ahlstrand, L. Oleson, O. Dorland. S. Francis, L. Ramirez ROW 3: D. Hardesty, G Elliott, J. Vana, M Vallejo, K. Schimmd. I). Stevenson. BACK ROW: ). Cross, R McKay, T. Bledsoe, B Hicks, I Landry. MISS NEUMANN PERIOD 6 FROM ROW: G. Harkey, L. Smith, J. Monkus, B Garruth, J liinrf ROW 2. L Daniels. I) Greer, J. Ogden, J DeReu, M Hell- Ixrg, G. Robeson ROW 3: J. Ester- dahl. D. Swanger. D. Utterback, L. King. J. De La Rosa, G. Hoffman BAC K ROW: M Klinge, T. Slavens. G Poquet. D. Freisinger. M. Mar- soun. B Staelens. B Breshears New Wing Terminates Staggered Shifts J-wing. newly constructed to ease the overcrowded population, consists of ministration offices. The additional area provides students, teachers, and facilities for English and foreign language rooms, study halls, and the ad- counselors with up-to-date equipment 91 Kathy Starr, Cathy Strother, and Debbie Snapp watch a demonstration of formed by Trudy Trevor Junior girls gain precision, grace, rhythm, and an arabesque, one of the many skills used in modern dance course, per- balance from the skills and exercises of modern dance class. Girls Become Their Own Choreographers ) MISS ROSEBERG PERIOD 1 FROST ROW: P. Lehman, C. Lindgren. D. Peterson, V. Fischer, B. Johnston. ROW 2: S. Cook, D. YVae- yaert. L. Swanson, C. Siegfried, N. Binder ROW 3: K. Oberg, J Hook, C. Grantz, A. Parkee, S. Maltby, L. Brasmer. BACK ROW: D. Gustaf- son, D. Althaus. J. Williams, C. Moen, A. Veiland, J. Stoelting. MISS ROSEBERG PERIOD 4 FROST ROW G. Roberts. C. Strother, L. Mockmore, D Williams, D Smith ROW 2: J Schuler, M. Navarro, L. McVey, S. Levan. R Uecker, S. Olson. ROW 3: G White T Palmer, B Woolley, C. Scher schel, J. Simoens BACK ROW A Ibsen. M Peterson, J. Sedlock. M Rasche. G. Carlson. 92 MISS ROSEBERG PERIOD 5 FROST ROW T Nor lin. N. Brainard, J. Beresford, J. Davidson, B Mellish ROW 2: B Brobst, K Vatt, S. Chapman, C. Peterson. S. Burdick, T. Anderson ROW 3: D. Rowell, C. Anderson, D. Blunt, D. Lemon, H. Warner, B. Johnson. BACK ROW: R Anderson. M. Cor- dell. S. Webb. C. Conner, J. Hanney, R. Hammar, J. Forslond. MISS ROSEBERG PERIOD 6 FROST ROW: P. Griffin, J. Sun- ner, M Ammons. M. Pfeiff, D. Ver- sluys, P Davis ROW 2: H Mc- Kernie, M. McAfee, M. King, J. Mc- Kenzie, S. VanOverberg, D. Weller ROW 3: R Newburg. C. Mathias, L. Hallquist, K Matalik. K Pearson. D. Collins, J Ellett. BACK ROW J. Blomberg, B. Payden, S. Houchin, B. Gibbons, M. Howell, L. Johnson. S. Gerstenberger, B. Studley. Counselors Help in Selection of Courses 93 MR ROUSH PERIOD 4 FROST ROW: J. King, C. Zucca- rello, R Fisher, C, Peck ROW TWO: P. Suman, D. Cooke, M. Behnkcn. M Quinn ROW THREE: I Westcoct, N. Nelson, L. Mai ro- strum, C. Greenfield, P McLaughlin RACK ROW: L. Sal mann. C. Bloom. R Hayes. B Shuey, B. Van- Daele, J. Tunberg. J’’ Class Participates in Yearly Projects MISS SHAWGO PERIOD 3 FROST ROW B Maloney, N. Ro- gula. R Atkins. P Headley, J. West- brooks ROW TWO: B. Zelnio, M Schilb, D. Oaks, J Park. E Stephen- mm I imk 80 THREE f Trevor. J. Edwards. S. French, B Gruner, R Hack BACK ROW K Baxter. M. Turner, C. Gongdon. D. Pearson, G. Johnson. D. Mitchell. ‘J” class members Gloria Strandlund and Scott Smith discuss two of their projects: Share Joys tags collected for area children, and their paper. ‘The River City Que pub- lished for the operetta. 94 MISS SHAWGO PERI OD 5 FROST ROW: M Boden, S. Mulli- kin. J. Austin, S. Brummitt, E. An- derson. ROW 2 R Peterson, M Lord. J, Blomquist, C. Burkhiser. C. Kramer. I). Jamieson ROW 3: J (’lark, G. Wahlgren, I). DeMe- ulenaere, G. Starr, J. Ileercn RACK ROW L. Friesth, T. Cook, I) Pas- sim. R. Jump. J. (‘.arpentier Juniors Gain Experience on Publications MISS SHINNEMAN PERIOD 5 FROST ROW. J Fawks. M Mor- rison. B Hulin. J Randles. D. New- ton. V Sage ROW 2: D. Shirk. K Hardin. P Gurik. K Aitken. A V il- liams ?OII 3: J. Danners. S. Jones. L. Meyers. J Patterson, D. Exbom BACK ROW P Kleiber. D Klyber. B. Garland. D Thompson. D Bran- ner. R. Tingly. M Hicks 95 Newly finished patios not only offer a chance for Moline High students to relax in the fresh air but also add needed area to the crowded conditions of the cafeteria. Enjoying themselves in the completed area are sophomores Nancy Murrel and Steve Eckert and junior Virgil Bozeman. Tired Students Relax on Sheltered Patios Maroon Uniforms Standard for Boys’ P. E. MRS YOUNGDAHL PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: M Harris, S. Wil- lis, J. Feuerbach, P Walden. ROW TWO: S. Swaine, D. Johnson, R. Sell, L Raney, G. Cook. R ) THREE: B. Bowling, D. Lorance, M. Nawracki, A. Otis, K Funk, R Peterson BACK ROW ! J Mc- Conaghy, M. Bauman, H. Anderson, H. Parsons, G. Tschopp, K. Kerns, S. Simmons. MISS SHINNEMAN PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: S. Mortier, B An- derson, J. Carden, J. Pyles. ROW TWO: D Grafton, V. Orendorff, S. Hull, J. Farris, M. Hepner ROW THREE W Ducey, R Rogers, M O’Brien, S. Smith, R Lawrence BACK ROW: K Decker, R Ting- ley, D. Strutz, B Moody, T. John- son, D. Walline 96 MRS YOUNGDAHL PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW P Bailey, N. Fuller, R Daggett, T. DeBates, R Andrews ROW 2: M Strandgard, J. Stalf, G. Braatelien, L. Etzel. ROW 3: M. Scavuzzo, C. Schuett, R. Graham. S. Holmcr BACK ROW: J. McKean. S, Roby, A. Glassman, J Johnson. 3 MRS YOUNGDAHL PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: K Ekdahl, S. Carl- son, G. Edlund. D. Longmire. ROW 2: G. Strandlund, B. Petrovich, C. Graflund, T. Dobbs. C. Lind. ROW 3: K Huntoon. S. Scherbroeck. S. Kruse, M. Giovenazzo. BACK ROW: T Miller. B Rettig. S. Smith, M. Cartwright, G. Denn- hardt. 97 Arranging for the sophomore party is one of the biggest duties placed upon the sophomore sponsors. Dur- ing their organizational meeting, the counselors discuss K with the sophomore committee members and begin by deciding upon the more important aspects of the party STANDING are Mr. Dennis Davis, Mr. Stan Leach, Esther Houston, and Krista Sundine SEATED are: Mrs. Katherine Rackets and Mrs. Carol Young- quist Sophomore Class Sponsors Plan Party , Identification Cards Introduced This Year Arriving at MHS was doubly strange for the sophomore class this year. The new “J” wing provided extra space and an almost exclusive sophomore wing with English and histo- ry classrooms located there. As the year progressed, sophomores learned what high school was like Much different from their for mer school en-] vTrtrnment they found they had to study much harder, and those with a full schedule worked without benefit of study halls. Safety, a requirement for all students, was one of the sophomore ' s favorite classes. Completmg of this class meant the chance for driving the family car. Homecoming was the first big event of the year. A full work week was spent building floats for the parade. This gave many their first taste of “burning the candle at both ends as they attempted to complete homework. Sophomores enthusiastically en tered into their M ass party. Many new friendships were made as the students participated in sw imming, dancing, and volleyball. Bio-studv was a new elective offered to sophomores this year. Field trips taken in this course provided students with a practical application of the knowledge they had gained. The larger choice of classes available to sophomores added to their enjoyment of school. TJie were once again faced with a wide choice of clubs to join. Tjey)participated whole- heartedly to support their choice. $ lr Jack Brown j Activities Director, created the new ID cards for MHS students w ' hich serve as an identification for the weekly school -sponsored after-game dances Senior Jean Verhaar explains their purpose to sopho- mores Kathy Edwards and Beth Johnson. 98 MR BRADLEY PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW L. Cox. M Carpen- ter, M. Cox, L. Rumier, C. Weeks, L. Stergion. ROW TWO: L. Reyn- olds, H Kelso, D. Howard, J. De- Clerck. P Sweers. J DeRocker ROW THREE J McClelland. D Allred. P Cart her. A. Kowalski, D Bates, R. Tenorio. RACK ROW K Mrrauley, L. Moller, F. Nelson. R Drummond. T. DePooter, L. Sed- wick. MISS CARSON PERIOD I FROM ROW K Kelsey. A Lefler, K. Harris, M. Kruse, K Smith. C. Frederick ROW TWO: I). Kaalberg, W. Pulfrey, S. Taylor, M Hebdon, S. Schumacher. M. Canned. ROW THREE: J Kleibee, J Stoehr. D Rose. B Monson, T. Ware, C. Pike RACK ROW G. Barber, B Ny- strom. M. Jurczyk, S. Vlanis, D. lx wis. T Reichert, R. Gramkow, D. McConaghy. MISS CARSON PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW D. Bergstrand, S. Wood, D. Starofsky. J Simpson, J. Reid, J. Jackson, N Coleman ROW TWO B McAllister, M Thompsen. D Collison, M. Lund. C. Sayles, A. Holevolt, S. Moburg. ROW THREE: A. Taylor, G. Esterdahl. M Fredricksen, K Hubbard. P. Johnson. D Schell, W Hills RACK ROW R Pearson. T. Nicholson, B Willits. G. Gikas, J. Grafton. T. Ehrhardt. J. Engstrom Preparing to leave for a night of entertaining at the sophomore par- ty are members of the Corrupters: Dick Rose. Jim Dresser Mike Yenechaute. and Bruce Erickson Various combos formed during the year to piav for activities includ- ing after-game dances 99 MISS CARSON PERIOD 4 hRO. 1 ROW J Klooster, D. Tay- lor, J. Schallow. S. Pollard. T. Schel- faut, L. McKinzir ROW 2: D. Fors- berg. (). Boden, R Michaels, A. Esposito, A. Ortman, P McKonnell, P Hopkins. ROW 3 L. Parlier. P Waffle, S. Wetting, P Xluskopf. C. Anderson, M. Havens. BACK ROW: E Bruce, D. Ragan, D. Smith, G. Krouth, R Jahns Sophomores Become Initiated to Testing MISS CARSON PERIOD 5 FROST ROW: S. Flynn, S. Iverson. W. Bowman, B McFarlin, L. Palm- er, V. Carl strom ROW 2: B. Clifton, T. Dunlop. M. DcWaele, S. Versluis, V Franks, J Hendrix ROW 3: M Klansek, J. Goddard. P Morehouse. V. Scalf, J. Stiles, K Darnall. BACK ROW ' : R Alstedt. D Britton, P Lewis. D. Engstrom, M. Aswege. S. Willey, N O’Klock, B. Hall. S Berg- strom, R. Raney MISS CARSON PERIOD 6 FROST ROW: V. Guldenpfennig, K. Gihson. D. Smithhart, R Mc- Carthy, D Wilson, S. Berndt ROW 2: B Mitt nan, S. Hanne, C. Wild- man, C. Duncan. G. Ixonard, M. Ferris, N. Nelson. ROW 3: J. Goode, P Bruce, J. Banning, C. Parke, J. Skantz. C. Taylor, D. Trapkus, D Brummitt BACK ROW T Zer- meno, J. McFarland, I) Holfman, J. Johnson, G. Jacobs, J Rieck, V. Thompson. B Rowe. MRS. FUNK PERIOD 1 FROST ROW ' : L. Quick, R Nelson, G. Weintraut, K. Laughlin, S. Kap- ple. ROW 2: B Fryxell, D. Udehn, C. Smith, P Taft, D Hunt ROW 3: R. Ransom, M. Mawdsley, P. Par- cell, J. Dunn, J. Griffin, J. Miller. BACK ROW ' : M. Jackson, K Sands, J. Lester, L. Koile.J. Soboroff 100 MRS FUNK PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: D. Boone, G. Thomas, I l ' i it ci noli 2 L W. likens («,- vants. R. Sutton, T. Waters. ROW 3: I). Suess, T. Rasso, M. Easter. BACK ROW . T. Routt. E Brown, B Whiting;, D Butts at MHS, with Finals and Placement Tests “Scratch your head and bite your pencils. Sophs It ' s time for the I TED!” where their special talents lie From this information they can decide what Each year, the tenth graders at MHS take this aptitude lest to find out courses they should take as juniors and seniors MRS. FUNK PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: M. Cooper. S. Ba- ker. C. Boone, I) Sanders, J Melton ROW 2: J Masias, P Mclntire, K Weese, L. Boettcher. B Cervantes. R Holdridge. ROW 3: J Smith, L. Sandler, K. Malmbert. P Krack, P Goodman, D. Stromgrem. BACK ROW H Spoerl, G. Paxton. T. Jared. T. C ' tse, D Berhenke, R Klvber, J. Hutton. B Anderson. R Otts 101 Advising Debbie Maas, unknowing class- mate, Vicki Lewallen tells her of the fate which she will encounter if she steps on the “M” square at the main entrance of the building. This has become a tradition fol- lowed by the students of M.H.S. Sophs Learn Traditional Rules of MHS and Take Advantage of New Equipment MRS. FUNK PERIOD 5 FROST ROW: B Southwick, S. Viren, E. Hammitt, R Will iams. H. Roberts. ROW TWO: J. Burns, P Scudder, C. Kay, J. Starofsky. ROW THREE A. Nevarez. B Nolen. R Carpenter. J Kerckhove, T. Parks BACK ROW: T. Huff, G. Pettyjohn, R Peterson. J. Lamp. B Holroyd, J Nelson. MRS. FUNK PERIOD 6 FROST ROW. C. Wilson. D Meyers, D. Ralston, S. Gizynski. B Scott, J. Hamor ROW TWO: T. Sutton, N Thompson. J Rodelius. B Buhle, L. Bergren. R Lee. J Johnson ROW THREE: B Olson. G. Marriott, N. Moore, C. Jauhola, C. Graflund, M Slavens. BACK ROW J Holgerson. B Heisterkamp, B. Holtz, C. Atkins, M VanEchaute, B. Ericson, S. Starr, L. Parker- 102 MR GRIFFITH PERIOD 5 FROST ROW: M. Valdes, K Blake, C. Hanson, L. Gilmore, J. Dhaenens ROW 2: G. Me I aughlin, K. Ghaney, E. Ostrand, D. Angell, L Mason, R Nelson, R (’herr ing- ton. ROW 3: B Hayt, T. Smith. G. Callahan, J. Ryckeghem, W. Allen, S. Fowler BACK ROW: B Bringolf, B Cutler, T Bel Ison, R Westmore- land. R Melley. MISS HAMILTON PERIOD I FROST ROW: C. Johnson. M. Palmer, R. St. Dennis. P Schmidt, I feegoi ROW 2 R Qttit, | Sheley, C. Rea, D. Murphy, V. Arm- strong, L. Hernandez. BACK ROW: D. Long. D. Herman, M. Denato, L. Bopes, P. Hugaert BACK ROW: T. Adams. R. Navarro, R. Pobanz, S. Bennett, R Bump. i Second, third, and fourth year lan- guage courses prove to be more diffi- ■ cult, needing more concentrated study The modern language labs at Moline are a tremendous aid in the study of a language as sophomore Denise Meyers finds out. MISS HAMILTON PERIOD 2 FROST ROW: M Reed, N. Waters, S. Shepard. T Noe. B Roedel, C. Robinson ROW 2: G Stahr.J Van- Winkle, C. Bevilacqua. K Glenn, K Coverdill. R VanBlaricom R Weigandt, G. Turner. H Ibsen. R. Andersen, B Cox, Nl. Willey. BACK ROW: T Leaf, T Thomas, G KtK� ken, J. Spiegel. J. Teske. B Henry. P. Vandevoorde. W’. Conkle. 103 MISS HAMILTON PERIOD 3 FROM ROW: N1 Anderson, NI Dixon, P. Stark, J. Boxman. B. Fifer ROW TWO T. Hernstrom, D Wil- der muth, J Berhenke, V. Vaught. S. Getman, M Allen ROW THREE: J Miller. R. Gordon. L. Bopes. G. Ruiz. T Outman BACK ROW B Kissell. J. Brown, L. Nelson. S. Mc- Glean. T. Carr Late IBM controlled clocks fail again! It reminds one of the schedules which that the day is over. Imagine the longest class of the day which seems to program boys to Girls’ P.E., also by IBM. Here, sophomore Dave C arlson. never end that immediately can be cheered up by watching the minutes tick upon arriving at school, glances at the clock and finds much to his surprise away like second ! 104 MISS HAMILTON PERIOD 4 FROST ROW J Gabbert. K Phillips, C. Crow, S. Johnson, K Miller ROW TWO: V Olson, J Workman, L. Smith. D. Lorenz, R Forgic. K. Barritt. ROW THREE: B Bennett, K Kirchoefer, J. Callin- son. L Reset ich, R Heater. M. Daw- son. BACK ROW M Swank, S. Eckert. B Anderson. D. Rush, T. Hoogheem. L. VViebel. A. Schlundt, B. Winters. When Faulty Clocks Cause Much Turmoil MISS HAMILTON PERIOD 5 FROST ROW J Lemaster, K Mullikin, I) Hannon, L Taylor, L. Foster, J Boyd ROW TWO: T. Green, J. Charter, S. Carlson, D. John- son, D. McHenry, J Burton, P Greko ROW THREE: D, Allen, B. Beckman, D. Smith, J. Olson. J Johnson, M Fuller. D. Cornell. RACK ROW’: T. Peterson. D. Webb, J. Anderson, T. Bisbey, R Reinke, W Hodge, M. Day. MRS LARKIN PERIOD 3 FROST ROW : S. Burdick, S. Bish op, L. Bost. L. McDonald, J. Dekker B Choate ROW’ TWO: D. Geller man, P Carr, L. Massalozzo, L Gesling, B. Sidlinger, M Turnbaugh ROW THREE: B Emelander R Jacobsen, S, Dick, C. Upp. P Cor kery. K Dickerson, I) Sauter BACK ROW ’ D Hagstrom, J Strutz, D Pope, A. Houck. J O ' Neill. B. Anderson, T. Johnson, J Avers. MRS. LARKIN PERIOD 6 FROST ROW ' D Hutchens. T. Hanneman. K Pegg, C. Wells, G. Timm, C. Powell ROW TWO: R Sanders, J Depoorter, D. Mulvey, D Nurse, R Hicks. ROW THREE: J. Kirschbaum, D Rigg, L. Boden, B Mitrisin, B Canida. B Boyd. RAC. A ROW M Baumbach, S Aitken R l ee, L. Black, J. Wagner. A. Cochuyt, P Robinson. 105 Once again Petr McDermott fights the never-ending battle of the sopho- more versus the locker. But experi- ence shows that in time almost every- one becomes proficient enough to open it on the first try. MRS MOFFITT PERIOD I FROM ROW E. Galope, D Schuldt, M. Jones, K Rice. C. Dietsch ROW TWO: S. Hamm. L. Newman. YV Pestle, B. McDonald. P Gardner, P Parein ROW THREE: K. Wicks, B. Treadwell, N. Hill, T. McAtee, J. Harper, J. Gos- wick BACK ROW: S. Smith. K YVahlgren, N. Isaacson, J. Kistner. I), (adclosure. G. Randall. R. Dempsey. B. Edie MRS MOFFITT PERIOD 2 FROST ROW: T. Ware. J Burge, D. Carruth, I) W ' atson, M. Mueller ROW 2: S. Smith, K Wood, C Forslund, M. Gibbons, C. Palmer. J. shriion ROW THREE C Ddfto I Larson, S. Rogerwall, S. Carlson. K Sundine. J. McBride, B Hile. BACK ROW R Mattison, M Martens. B Kuehl, K. Peebles. J. Carey, S. Thomas. D. Johnson 106 MRS MOFFITT PERIOD 3 FROST ROW: T. Girton. C. Skag- lund, L. Morrison, J Edgar. D. Carl- son. ROW TWO: M Baraks. P Perron, K Nordquist, S. Eveeland. C. Casillas, T. Skinocher. ROW THREE: R Shinn, T. Adams. R Puebla. B Brandt. C. Bizarri. J Jen- kins. P McDermott. RACK ROW: D Dee. D. Wolfe. W Hull, A Jones. B. Grueneberger. G Dyer, C Anders. C Watson Frustrated Sophs Struggle with Lockers, Try New Techniques for Opening Them MRS MOFFITT PERIOD 5 FROST ROW: G Bates. B John- son, K Watts, K Klein. S. Kratz- berg ROW TWO: L Lewis. D Stevens. S. Hall. Nl Schutte, D. Sims. C. NlcCuIley ROW’ THREE: S. Kinsey. D. Cowder ' , L. Long. K Dilts. J. Nelson, S. Parrott. BACK ROW K Hubbard. B Freeman. B Ruud. G. Anderson, B. Dean, F. Jamieson. D Mathias, B Brotman. MRS MOFFITT PERIOD 6 FROST ROW D Robbins, N. Green, C. Reasor. J Marine, L. Dix- on ROW TWO D Jones R Michels. M. YanDePutte. K. Ver- Straete. D Hendrix. D Salisbury ROW THREE: R Kravens. V Adair, L . Newberry, D. Dorland, D Close. D McGill BACK ROW G. Ballard, B Haley. G. Abney. G. Ar- nold. G Gerard. R Hammock 107 Science Department Widens Its Scope MR ROUSH PERIOD 3 FRO ROW: R Carlson, S. Har- per, F. Marolf, K Toops. ROW 2: F DeVooght, T. Dyer, P Black, E. Christensen. C, Goodwin. ROW N Grogg, P Navarro, J. Adamson, W. Petrovich, D. Weese, D. Smith. BACK ROW’: S. Orsborn, R Rex- roth, B Joseph, D. Brewer, M. Bow- den. P. Fetiksiak. Junior Chem-Physics students Deb Longmire and Gail Braatelien complete one of the many experiments which the class requires Moline High School is one of the few high schools to try out this program which stresses an un- derstanding encompassing both physics and chemistry. MISS SHINNEMAN PERIOD 4 FROST ROW ' : L. VanAssche, C. Shipley, L Rhea, T. Pallock, K. De- Vrieze. ROW 2: C. Thorngren, B. Johnson, C. Sandberg. S. Staack, K. Stevens, J Pullen ROW’ 3: I) De- nig. J Burrus, I. Hill, E. Huston, G. L mon, L. Mielke, J. Shrever. BACK ROW: I). Kelley. H Camferdam, R Crakes, M. Hansen, B. Lunde, G. Conelly. 108 Gathering samples of plant life to examine in the new biology study class the first time this year, gives the students a chance to apply their knowledge are sophomores Sonia Gulley and I wis Hultgren. This course, offered for in practical situations. MRS WOODS PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW J. Morey, C. Cot- trell, I). Sherwood. K. Barr. C. Con- nell, C. Knolls ROW TWO C. Collins, S. DeLong. K. Campagna. C. Hall, K Bowling. R. Skrevanos. B Gesling ROW IHREF M Brooks. G Dobbs. B Covemaker, B. Pear- son. T. Allen, D. Block. BACK ROW J Flatley, M Ferguson, T. John. G. Purse. W Malcom, J. Grif- fith, G. Trapkus. L. Hultgren. MISS ZIEGLER PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW R Ketchum, V. Overton, C. Patton, S. Hancock. K. House, J. Kellett. ROW TWO: J. DuBerg, M. Ferry, T. Greene, D. Sundeen. M. Scott, J. Phillips. ROW THREE M Melvin, S. Gordon, G. Weeks. R Wisely, A. Reynolds. K Cook. BACK ROW S. Brunstrom. M. VanAcker, B Murray, M Mc- Grew, R Roehr, G. Schmindt. 109 Concentrating on a map of the school to help find her way from class to class, sophomore Erica Ostrand gazes intently down the hall in search of the right room. Most sophomores experience a few ' moments of doubt when they first enter the vast halls of MHS, but they soon learn that finding their way around the halls is not difficult. Maps Direct Sophs Through Room Maze; MISS ZIEGLER PERIOD 3 FROXT ROW: K Edwards. S. Cherry. B Evans. K Johnson. S. Shirron ROW’ TWO: M Lassuy, G. Twentyman, G. Mason. L. Cris- well. N. Carnicle. V. DeNess. ROW THREE: A. Lamb. E. Rvser. N. Murrell. M Mortell, C. Bredt. P Bond. B. Snyder BACK ROW’: M Graham, C. Kinny, M Pierce. J. Allison. 1 Bowman. T. Flippo. M. Conan t MISS ZIEGLER PERIOD 4 FROXT ROW G Cobert. M Orton. B. Morris. C. Bray. M. File ROW TWO: C. Peterson. K Leh man. J. Scott. C. C.roxton. G Nichols. C. Hicks ROW THREE B. Caldwell. M Tschopp. S. Allen D Keeney. D Willard. R Warren W. Harlow BA CK ROW B Py land. B McVey. S. Stohl. D. Rim kus. R Hull. J. DeCoster. P Best D. Martin 110 MISS ZIEGLER PERIOD 5 FRO XT ROW: C. Stoneking. T Kiefer. I) Maas. P Dejonghe, A. Benson ROW 2: C Bruno, S Phil- lips. K. Norton. S. Gulley, N. Efflandt. B Olson. ROW’S: S Has- kins, B Flippo. V. Lewallen, C. Huggins. R VVelty. S. Anderberg BACK ROW D. Barnard. J. Clark. D. Sell. K Kitzke, S. Lanzen. W Michaelsen, A. Skinner. Z. Jensen. M. Holder MISS ZIEGLER PERIOD 6 L. Beverage. K. McCollum. K Met- calf, D Wilson, C. Holton. L. Coun- tryman. ROW’ 2: J. Olson, C. Palm- er, J. Vinar. I). Sorrells. R Nooning. S. Jenkins ROW’ J: L. Peterson. D. Robbins, T. Bowman. L. Rogers. C. Weaver, T. Haskins. E. Foley. BACK ROW’: B Wyant. V. Kapetanakis. L. MarLow. K Roberts, R. Scherrer. L. Laurick, E Wolfe, B Dyer. Nl Kron. Driving Experience Offered for Students Sophomore Chris Thorngren waits in eager anticipation of her first driving licenses Moline’s superior driver ' s education program provides an oppor- lesson All sophomores look forward to the time when they can obtain their tunity for all students of MHS to become good drivers. Ill STUDENT LIFE The life of the student revolves around the class- room but connected closely with this basic com- ponent of school are many clubs. This culmin- ation of studies and extracurricular groups bring to the student . . . honor and recognition for at- taining high scholastic standards or serving the school and community . . . social activity that deepens his friendship and broadens his life. Merit Shield American Legion Award American legion Auxiliary Au ard Lance Lawson Greg Lewis Jody Ogden Service , leadership , character Leadership, sennee, scholarship, courage Recognition for Scholarship, Service, and Scholastic Honors Group Sandra Bergstrand John Bowman Christine Bratton Kim Brunner Kerry Ekdahl James Fryxell Hunt Harris Barbara Jauhola Lance Lawson David Madsen 114 Scholastically the highest ranking major letter im nA — 3 Excellence in creative uniting Voted the most popular by the senior class Leadership Given to Seniors at Swingout Scholastic Honors Group Vickie Mitton Susan Pease Earl Peterson Nancy Reynolds Michael Sauter 115 Pondering over the program for the ini- tiation ceremony are National Honor So- ciety executive board members Earl Peter- son, Hunt Harris, Jim Fryxell, Chris Bratton, Lance Lawson, Dave Madsen Sandy Bergstrand, and John Bowman National Honor Society Initiation Rewards FROST ROW: M. Johnson. R. Cotton, J. Anderson, N. Berggren, N. Reynolds, ROW 2: D. Sherer, A. Kelly, J. Ogden, B. Porter, C. Bowman, B. Steinbrink, C. Tolman. BACK ROW: H. Harris, J. Blomquist, G. Van Acker, D. Madsen, K Brunner, K Zobrist, J. Theorell, R. Odean,J. Bow- man 4 0 “c ir 116 FROST ROW: K Kiefer, D. Wallace, V. Mitton, D Brink, S. Pease, L. drickson, J. Dickerson, E. Peterson, L. Lawson, J Fryxell, D. Hebdon, S. Wood, S Bergstrand. ROW 2: D. Lundahl, J. Pfeiff, B Jauhola, L. Hult- Hile. gren, B Sippcl, C. Bratton, B Strawn, K. Ekdahl BACK ROW: E Hen- t I Oe U TS Students for High Scholastic Attainments Initiated into National Honor Society as juniors are: FROST ROW: Carol Graflund.Judy Sumner BACK ROW John Johnson, Shari Homer At the National Honor Society initiation ceremony in March, forty-five seniors and four juniors were recognized for their outstanding scholastic achievements. To merit membership in this organization, seniors must have had a 3.5 average for all high school work through the first semester of their senior year, while juniors were required to have earned a straight “A” average. A banquet, sponsored by Moline’s High Twelve Club, a service organization, also honored members for their qualities of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The executive board, made up of those seniors who had been members of National Honor Society in their junior year, was in charge of planning the initiation ceremonies. Several gave talks on the various qualities which were being honored, and following this the new members were introduced. The board and the class sponsors also planned college night in the spring. This gave parents and students an opportunity to talk with representatives from several midwestern colleges and universities. Representatives from various occupations were also present to confer with students about careers in their fields. 117 Line O’Type recipients are: SEATED: Cindy Sylvester, Ann Kelly, Marsha Johnson. STANDING: Harold Seitz, Karl Zobrist, Jack Pearson, Hunt Harris. Other LO’T award winners are: SEATED: Dave Norton, Sandy Mddbery, Kerry Ekdahl, Barb Jauhola. STANDING: Garry Leonard, Reid Odean, Tom Norlen, Have Lundahl. Publication Members Earn Literary Award Quill and Scroll awards were presented to thirty-two publication members for out- standing achievement in journalism. Mem- bers of the three publications who were selected to enter the Quill and Scroll Society, were chosen by their advisors on the basis of their hard work, enthusiasm, and partic- ipation. Sponsored by the National Scho- lastic Press Association, the Quill and Scroll Society also requires that its members be in the upper third of their class. Award re- cipients were honored at the spring Lit- erary Banquet at which they were given membership pins for their work during the year. Discussing the change in the name of their publications are Kaleidoscript members, SEA TED: Jean Verhaar, Mary Starofsky, Terry Green. STANDING: Brad Purse, John Blomquist, Dave Faulk, Greg V an Acker and Rick Olson. “M” Staff award winners are: SEATED: Linda Ed- wards. Durinda Johnson, Lorene Hultgren. STAND- ING: Kim Brunner, Sandy Bergstrand, Lance Lawson, Chris Bratton and Jim Fryxell. 118 Seniors Merit Recognition for Fine Arts Fine Arts Award Winners Presented to seniors Jor outstanding performances during their high school years in i anous areas of Fine Arts. Kerry Ekdahl Acting James Theorell Orchestra , Choir SfKH otxkt: t t)i£uJio Bidtn tliHj yeuhQqiuSt Alszrt •’ fiusJi, Lefchj Fine Arts teachers are: Mr. DeWajrnc Roush, Mr. James Partridge. Mr Louis ( jjeluHy Miss Delores BeckK n, Mr. Gary Hobbs, Mrs. Carol Youngquist, N fr Stan Leach, and Mr Merle Wegener. 119 $ Spotlights Illuminate King, Queen, Court Happiness and excitement are reflected on the faces of LO’T King Greg Lewis and “M” Queen Mary McDermand as they receive thunderous ap- plause at the 1966 Homecoming coronation The announcement of king and queen climaxed the excitement to the regal ceremonies. After the announcement of their honorable positions on the royal court as attendants to the king and queen, sophomores Bob Ruud and Barb Olson and juniors Randy Anderson and Chris Peterson scan the congratulating audience. Happily running in eager anticipation of her impending coronation, is Queen Mary McDermand, escorted by Line O’ Type editor, Jack Pearson. 120 as Homecoming Celebrations, 1 966, Begin Linda Van Blaricom models a paper flower as she works on the Latin Club As the busy week of making floats draws to an end and floats near comple- float with Lois Christofersen and Gary Anderson. tion, Pep club members pause from stuffing napkins to pose Reigning over Homecoming festivities, the court was completed by royal attendants to the newly elected king and queen. They are: Mike Kuberski and Ann Kelly, fourth attendants; John Helgason and Marsha Johnson, third attendants; Carl Nelson and Colleen Wilcox, second attendants; and Greg Clearman and Jody Ogden, first attendants. 121 The first prize float, “Panarama , built by members of the Key Club, predicted the victorious outcome of the Homecoming football game against the Dubuque Rams. Chris Moen gapes at Jan Ogden, donned in his fighting garb, as she prepares for the Y-Teens’ float. ' Panarama” Wins First Place in Parade Ranking next to the royalty in votes are thirty seniors who received honor- able mention They are FROST ROW: Chris Best, Linda Milligan, Penny Simmon ROW 2: Bob Strawn, Kerry Ekdahl, Hunt Harris, Mark Babcock ROW 3: Durinda Johnson, Chris Carlson, Nancy Lefler, Diana Robinson. RACK ROW: Jack DeVilder, Dave Simpson, Craig Amundsen, Randy Verfaillie. 122 Other seniors who received honorable mention are: FROST ROW: Luan Sharon Irving, Debbie Ruggebcrg, Marcia Johnson. BAi.K ROW Karl Wood. Joyce Ferry. Robyn Cotton. ROW 2: Jim Ptak, Larry Lamont. Zobrist. Jack Pearson, Lance Lawson Gary Leonard, Dave Lundahl ROW ' 3: Jeri Sandberg. Nancy Shelton, Victory, ’Autumn Magic” End Festivities Anticipation mounted as the coronation ceremonies pro- ceeded. LO’T and tk M” staff members announced the thirty honorable mentions and the attendants to the king and queen. One more tense moment, then the applause swelled as Greg Lewis and Mary NlcDermand were named as the reigning royalty. They were escorted to their thrones, and the sophomore and junior attendants presented their sceptors and cups, symbols of their royalty. Following the coronation, floats and cars, led by the Ma- roon Marching Band, paraded through the streets of down- town Moline. Enthusiastic fans gathered at Stephen’s Square after the parade to cheer their team on to victory. Preceding the kickoff, the winning floats and decorated cars circled the track at Browning Field as they were dis- played for the crowd. The members of the royal court were introduced, and the “M” Men’s Association presented Queen Mary with a bouquet of chrysanthemums. After a victorious game against the Dubuque Rams, MHS’ers arrived at the school cafeteria for the traditional dance sponsored by GAA. “Autumn Magic” brought festiv- ities to an end as high school students reflected on the events soon to become memories of M HS Homecoming 1 966. Having a moment to himself, Greg Lewis finds time to reflect on the excite- ment which began when he was crowned Homecoming King. Executive Board members look over the results of Penny Queen voting They are: SEATED Mary McDermand, Beth Petrovich, secretary; Terry Dobbs, Marsha Johnson, and Jody Ogden, president. STANDING: Greg Lewis, vice president; Jim Ptak, Steve Kruse, treasurer. and Gregg Dennhardt, Pass the Hat” Campaign, Penny Queen Sophomore Student Congress representatives, Judy Collinson and Linda Countryman, count pennies as they come in for Penny Queen. Student Congress, sponsored by Mr. Jack Brown and Mr. Robert Moore, completed anotLe successful year both as a governing body and school service group. AnotTie)- project filled year began with the introduction of foreign exchange students, Robyn Cotton and Lars Oster- berg, at tk Blast-ofF’ on t he fi rst day of school. During the fall, Telo-Maroons were (agai j?sold to the student body. During the Christmas Season, Student Congress as- signed interested clubs various portions of the building to decorate, and it co-operated with the Quint-Cities Student Council in collecting trading stamps to be used to purchase Christmas presents for needy children. Members also par- ticipated in exchange days with other schools. The Safety Committee placed fire exit cards in each room of the school. These gave evacuation instructions to be followed in case of fire. This committee also spon- sored a car safety check in April. This was performed free by Mr. Richard Marlin’s vocational auto shop, and car stickers were given to those whose autos were found to be in safe condition. The Safety Committee also helped promote safety in the junior high schools by encouraging projects such as bicycle checks. Financing the AFS program was a major project of Student Congress. Money for next year’s exchange stu- dent was raised by a ‘‘Pass the Hat” campaign at one of the basketball games and by Penny Queen voting in the spring. The Penny Queen dance brought to a close(a nothe r active year of service to M HS. 124 Deb Longmire and Beth Petrovich paste stamps in books, which Fire exit cards giving evacuation procedure for students were placed in each room by will be used by KSTT for presents for needy children. Student Congress. Carl Nelson and Larry Lamont do their bit to help. Raise Money To Support AFS Program FRONT ROW B Nystrom, K Huntoon, S. Kruse, T Hogheem, K Ek- dahl, D Lundahl, G. Dennhardt, J. Vanna, J Ptak ROW 2: E Huston, K. Ekdahl, D. Longmire, A Parker, T Hobbs, J. Ogden, C. Peterson, J. Chandler, J Carlson, M. McDermand ROW 3: C. Nelson, J. Grafton, G Trapkus, H. Anderson, J Pearson, B Ruud, B Freeman, L Hultgren, G Lewis, J Logan ROW J Blomquist, C. Moen, D Ruggeberg, L. Wood, M. Johnson, J. Ogden, A. Kelly, J Sandberg, C. Wilcox. C. Graf- lund, S. Pease, B Petrovich ROW 5: L. Osterberg, L Lamont, l. Johnson, L. Countryman, J. Collinson. 125 Key Club Serves with Maps, Calendars Looking over the Key Club activities calendars, one of the club’s service projects, are Karl Huntoon, vice president; Craig Amundsen, president; Gerardo Valdes, secretary; and Greg Lewis, treasurer. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Frank Willits, mem- bers of Key Club, a junior branch of Kiwanis Club, began their year of service during summer vacation by making maps of MHS for sophomores and other new st udents. When school began members of the club performed their annual school service of selling activity calendars to the faculty and student body. Displaying their club’s school spirit, Key Club won first place in the float competition at the homecoming parade with their float, ' ’Panorama. Social events for the year included a hayrack ride in November and a Christmas party. Members of the club ushered at all home foot- ball and basketball ga mes. Th ey also served their school by contributing generoujS r to the Share Joys” campaign and the AFS fund. f4 Ul) ftucJ Meetings of Key Club were held on Tuesday at Butterworth Center where club members planned their activities for the year. Two members were selected each week to attend Kiwanis Club luncheons. In the spring Key Club auctioned ofT its members to the eager female population. The highest bidders received the boys of th eir choice for one perfect day. These ‘ ' slaves served as book carriers and also as escorts for the party that night. FROXT ROW D. Gustafson, B. Ferry, G. Lewis, T. Miller, K. Huntoon, B. Zelnio, J. Mill man, S. Moburg. ROW 2: J. Pieper, B Bowling, C. Moen. M Hansen, T. John, D. Gustafson. B Ruud. ROW 3: J. Logan. B. Ericson, K. Hubbard, K. Baxter, S. Tagtmeier, J Wilt, J. Ptak, T. Norlen, T. Kuberski. BACK ROW: D. Sivertsen, C. Nelson, J. Allison, L. Hultgren. D. Lemon, B. Freeman, J. Helgason, J. Pearson, S. Brooks, M. Kuberski, C. Amundsen, J. Blomquist. , 126 Girls Welcome Club’s Annual ' Slave Day’’ Luan Wood, determined to get her money’s worth from her slave John Blomquist, makes sure he can’t ex- cape from his required duties. Tom Norlen, one of the many Key Club members who ushered at basket ball games this year, perfoms the duty of showing a fan to his seat. Key Club members, Greg Lewis and Doug Sivertsen, keep floors gleaming during half-time as one of the club’s services to the school. 127 Football and track letterman Kent Swanson assists a basketball fan in the checkroom operated by the club at all games. Sophomore Tim DePooter, cross country runner, i This talerS bs a program salesman to help boost the Lettermen’s Club treasury. Lettermen Perform Services for Public, FRONT ROW: J. Carpentier, A. Veiland, R. Sartorius, S. Sartorius. ROW 2: C. Bloome, S. Fowler, S. Prouty, J. Edstrom. ROW 3: D. Wise, S. Brooks, D Hyland, J. Wilt, I). Simpson 128 FROXT ROW: L Beverage. N. Hanson. B Sanderson, D. Green, K V ogel ba ugh, B Strawn. R. Verfaillie. C. Amundsen ROW 2: B Wvmore. S. Williams. R Case, I) Ridenour, B Fusselman, J Seaman, C Moen. S. Bishop. ROW 3: S DePooter. ) DeYilder, G. Clearman. J Helgason. T Williams. B. Swords. D. Rice, S. Tagtmeier, J. Roman. RACK ROW: T DePooter, J Blomberg. J Pieper. D. Falk, K Swanson. B Easter. I Clearman, M Kuberski, M McNeill. Engage Faculty in Test of Basketball Skill Composed of major letter winners from all sports, Let- termen’s Club spent a rewarding year for themselves and others giving service to their school and community. During football and basketball seasons, lettermen car- ried out various money making projects. These included selling seat cushions and basketball programs to the fans. They also operated a coat check service at basketball games. The Lettermeirs Club, sponsored by Mr. Ken bunk, rbir ptpd much nf the ir earnings to school projects. They (contributed generously to Share Joy’s, and to raise money for American P ield Service, they challenged the dauntless faculty to a test of their basketball skill. I his student-fac- ulty game provided entertainment for the student body as well as helping to finance the AFS program. tcW ucJ} As a reward for the members who had donated so many hours of service, the club had a Thunderbird cruise and formal dinner at the end of the year. This provided an enjoyable evening for the coaches and their wives as well as for the lettermen and their dates. Getting “on the ball” for the I ettermen-Faculty basketball game are club officers, Dana Hyland, activities; Bob Strawn. secretary -treasurer; Craig Amundsen, vice president; Mike Kuberski. president; John Edstrom, publici- ty. Mark Babcock, sergeant -at -arms, and Bill Fusselman. board member Vice president. Greg Clearman. was absent. 129 Annual Tea Greets New GAA Members G.AA officers include Jeri Sandberg, president; Jan Ferguson, vice-president; Mer- rikay Ritchie, secretary; Betty Payden, treasurer; and Liz Morgan, recording secretary. Before beginning their sports tournaments, GAA wel- comed new members with a tea at Liz Morgan’s house. Also included in their social calendar were a Christmas party and Dad-Daughter Date Night. GAA acquired the necessary funds for their social activities by sponsoring the fall Homecoming dance, “Autumn Magic”, and an all- school party in March. Receiving second place in the state postal swimming meet was a highlight in GAA ac- tivities. The club also conducted tournaments in bowling, basketball, and volleyball. All year the girls worked for points. They were given two points for an hour of active participation. Seventy-five points were required to receive numerals, one hundred and fifty for a class letter, two hundred and twenty-five for a state I, and three hundred for a state map. Sue Bos and Jeri Sandberg received honorable mention for the merit award Merit Award Winners Awarded jor sportsmanship and outstanding leadership and senice Jan Ferguson Elizabeth Morgan Sharon Wood 130 GAA advisors, Mrs. Judy Carls, Mrs Jan Eilers, Mrs. Jean Carlson, and Mrs. Sharon Pirkl, sponsor the club activities. Betty Payden is congratulated by teammate Chris Hacker after placing first in the 25 yard freestyle in the postal swim meet Postal Swimmers Take Second in State GAA Board Members are: FROST ROW Kathy Aitken, Suzanne Smarstv, Sharon Wood ROW TWO: Nancy Brainard, Nancy Lefler, Gloria Strandlund. Ann Kelly. BACK ROW Ann Winston, Liz Raney, Lorene Hultgren, Sue Bos. 131 GAA Organizes Dad-Daughter Date Night FROST ROW: P Kusy, M. Davis. D Ramsdell, L. Countryman, I) Rob- bins, L. Criswell, L. Gesling. J. Harvey, L. VanBlaricom, L. Wood. ROW 2: S. Wood. A. Lefler, T. Olson, H. McKemie.J. Norton, J McKen- zie, J. Feuerbach, C Cone. N. Warhurst. B Petrovich, I). Longmire. ROW J: C. Shelev, C. Weaver. J. Johnson. W. Petrovich. C. Parke. S. Friedman, J. Carlson. C Peterson, C Peck, L. Morgan, 1). Brink. ROW 4: I) Ruggeberg, B Sippel. K Nordquist, D. Seeds. S. Nelson. C. Watson. N. Watson, N Blow, M l ehnherr, K. Zelnio. RACK ROW;V. Bailey, C. (Carlson, I). PotthofT, L. Grems, V Piliponis, D. Robinson, S. Swaine. B. Jauhola. D Johnson. T. Greene A GAA member and her father enter into a night of volleyball, basketball, and relays at the Dads and daughters enjoy a pot-luck supper before dis- annual Dad-Daughter date night, held on January 31 . playing their skill in the various activities. 132 The winning volleyball team of J. LaMar, 1 Ritchie, C. Carlson, YV Easter, and B. Gibbons, captured first in the tournament. GAA’crs participated enthusiastically in basketball practices every I uesday after school before the basketball tournament Volleyball Tourney Adds to GAA Activity FROST ROW: C. Hacker, S. Sandholm, C. McCann, M Johnson, S. Smarsty, C. Skogland, E Anderson, K Klein, A Ortman, Kruse, B Evans ROW 2 M Armel, S Wood. C. Shellberg. M Ammons. B Cee. K Braatelien, I) Wallace, C. Nicholson. C McKay, P Fogle, B Denato, D Weller ROW i P Cook, J Workman, M Mortell. B Johnson, L. Rane -, G. Poston, C. Strother. S. Hull. C. Schuett, C. Lind, K att. BACK ROW: C. Grantz, P Lindquist, S. Steckel. C. Smithhart, S. Searls, S. Palmer, S. Butler, T. Trevor, C. Graflund, J. Leech. L Hallquist. 133 Postal Bowling Encourages Competition FROST ROW: P. Simmon, Z. Guerra, S. Bergstrand, S. Sand holm. deKerckhove. BACK ROW: C. Wilcox, L. Milligan, S. Early, J. ROW TWO: P. Marquardt, S. Pease, D. Manley, T. DeBates, N. Van- Gibbs, C. Anderson. FRONT ROW: Ann Ortman, Kathy Klein, Nancy Brainard, Ann Lefler, Chris Hacker, Jan McKenzie, Barb Strooban d. Debbie Longmire, Bess Strooband ROW TWO: Merriel Kruse, Linda Hallquist, Garin Twentyman, Marsha Johnson, Chris Peterson, Jeri Sandberg. BACK ROW: Liz Morgan, Sue Bruch. Kathy Nordquist, Kris Oberg, Krista Sundine, Sue Pease, Sue Van Acker, Ann Kelly, Chris Grantz Nereids Give Their Regards to Broadway Theme for the 1967 Nereid show was centered around famous Broad- way hits. The presentation of the show was directed by Mrs. Judy Carls and senior manager, Ann Kelly. Ann was featured in a duet with senior Mike Witt to the tune, “Somewhere” from “West Side Story.” April 6,7, and 8, set the date for the evening performances. Seniors performed their number to “Bali Ha i from “South Pacific. Other acts included “Do Re Mi” from “Sound of Music,” theme song from “How the West Was Won,” and “Cinderella.” “The Party’s Over” from “Bells Are Ringing” and “76 Tromb ones” from “The Music Man” concluded the program as a double finale. Kerry Ekdahl served as narrator for the show. Jeri Sandberg. Chris Hacker, and Ann Kelly perform their act, “On A Clear Day You Can See Forever Five Nereid members synchronize their ballet legs, one of the fundamentals that was used as a basis for judging the girls in the fall try-outs. 135 Golden Interlude , Christmas Party for Inter-club members are FR OX TR OW: D. Johnson, J. Johnson, I) Rugge- M. Johnson, C. Wilcox, S. Pease. HACK HOW: C. Peck, J. Johnson, C. berg, N. letter, A. Kelly. ROW 2: L. Wood, K. Murphy, M McDermand, Peterson, M. Lehnherr, D. Carlson, N. Binder. The Y-Teens Formal ‘‘Golden Interlude”, which highlighted the year, was held at the Sheraton Motor Inn; the music was furnished by the Night People Dawn Seeds in costume with her foreign dish is ready for the World Fellowship dinner sponsored by Inter-Club. 136 Needy Children Highlight Busy Schedule Y-Teen Inter-dub council, composed of sophomores, juniors and seniors from the Y-Teen clubs, sponsored a wide range of activities this year. During the summer board members attended a training camp at Archie Allen planned by the council and advisor Miss Shirley Kerr. At the camp the activities of the year were planned and board members received instruction in performing their duties. When school resumed in September, Inter-club sponsored a picnic for new and old members at Prospect Park. Next a world Fellowship dinner was attended by Y-Teens mem- bers where each girl was required to bring a foreign dish and to dress in the costume of that country. In November the annual formal, “Golden Interlude ’, was held at the Sheraton Morton Inn in Rock Island. Inter-dub also contributed to the Christmas celebrations. “Hanging of the Greens , a program for the public, opened the festivities. Many toys were brought and repaired to give to needy children at the annual Christmas Party. In the spring the council held a “Sparkle Day 1 hey washed the windshields of cars near the YWCA and left tags saying, “Courtesy of Y-Teens . Inter-dub raised money during the year to send rep- resentatives to the YWCA conference in April and the summer conference to be held in Boston. In the spring of each year windshields of cars near the YWCA are washed by Y-Teens on “Sparkle I)ay“, a community serv ice project “Hanging of the Greens , sponsored annually by Y-Teen girls, opens the Yuletide Season Inter-club President, Luan Woo d, concludes the program of singing and narration as she lights the last candle 137 .Senior board: FRONT ROW: M. Johnson, M. McDermand, C. Carlson, L. Grcms ROW 2: K Murphy, J Johnson, J. Sandberg, C. McKay, C. Sheley. BACK ROW: A. Kelly, D. Johnson, B Sippel, N. I fler. D. Ruggeberg Clubs Engage in Money-Making Projects Sophomore board members are: FRONT ROW: Ann Ortman. Beth Evans. ROW 2: Kathy Gibson. Kathy Klein. Julie Workman. BACK ROW: Mar- cia Gibbens, Marcia Lund. Patti Carr, Ann Lefler. Sophomore, junior N and senior Y-Teen members were very active participants in their clubs this year. The in- dividual clubs had such diversified activities as slumber parties, car washes and b ake sales. Senior Y-Teens tfiacj Mr. Shipley come and talk to them in November abou U- h e Am ericans’ role in the Viet Nam War. Christ mas Qoui k the seniors attending a sleigh ride during vacation and going to East Moline State Hospital to carol for the patients. Junior Y-Teens Cven carol ling during Christmassy the Ame ricana Nosing Home. Special speaker, Gary Leonard (oimc an d- g faVe suggestions to the girls on what to buy their boy friends for Christmas. A panel of boys from area col- leges came and held a dating panel during which they tried to answer the girls’ most pressing questions. In October Sophomore Y-Teens also had a panel of boys from Blackhawk College and Palmer School of Chiro- practic come and discuss their questions on dating. The Sophomores had students from Sterling School of Cosmetology come and speak to them in December. The students showed the sophomores wigs and let them model “falls of hair. As Christmas drew near old memories were brought back as Y-Teens held a reunion party of old can- teen members. 4 138 Junior board members are: FROST ROW I Hvitfeldt, J. Carlson, D. Wellert, N Bind- Jo Johnson models a “fall” at a demonstration given tosopho- er. ROW 2: C. Chapman, P Suman, B Petrovich, G. Poston RACK ROW: C. Peck, P more Y-Teens by Sterling Cosmetology School McLaughlin, M. Lenherr, L. Swanson, D. Carlson. DUt ' r HA 04 . z. SGfiAtATS V T0b£-tfi6K. Representatives Sent to Boston Seminar Sophomore Y-Teens, Marcia Lund, Julie Workman, Nancy Murrell, and the Y-Teens. These presents were given to needy Quad-City area children Kathy Klien wrap the abundant number of toys donated and repaired by at a Christmas party held in the YWCA. 139 Hi-Y Holds Eat the Faculty Cookie Sale Esquire Hi-Y, sponsored by the Young Men ' s Christian Association and faculty advisor Mr. L. R. Sinclair, was a service organization for senior boys. The purpose of the group was w4 to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character . Hi-Y met every Wednesday night at the YMCA to make plans for its activities. These included building a float for the homecoming parade and sponsoring teen dances at the YMCA. It also held a Hi-Y Olympics, which had com- petition in games ranging from checkers and chess to basketball and swimming races. Members raised money by selling sports booster hats and baked goods. Before the Lettermen-Faculty game, Hi-Y boys dressed in girls clothes and sold cookies, each cookie having the name of one of the teachers on it. Esquire members also ordered blue T-shirts bearing their club motto. Officers for the club during the past year were: Randy Verfaille, president; Craig Amundsen, vice-president; Bill Starkweather, secretary ' ; Jim Ptak, treasurer; Terry Ander- son, chaplain; and Bob Weis, sergeant at arms. L. Lamont, C. Nelson, J. Logan, I) Raaen, J. Roman. BACK ROW: J. Blomquist, D. Schwenker, B Piliponis, I). Simpson, I). Peterson, D. Ridenour, C. Amundsen, T. Williams, M. McNeill 140 Esquire Hi-Y officers, Bob Weis, Jim Ptak. Craig Amundsen, Randy Ver- faille, Bill Starkweather, and Terry Anderson, confer with their sponsor. Mr. Sinclair, about plans for their Olympics. FRONT ROW D. Lundahl, N. Hanson, L. Wood, D Sivertsen, R Verfaillie, M. Medinger. I). DeCoster, S. Ballou. R Case. ROW 2 J Ege, L. Hoycr, T. Anderson, G. Simons. J. Ptak, L. Beverage, B. Stark- weather, D. Roberts. ROW 3: E. Green, R Pearson, A Veberg, B Weis, Members of Spanish Honor Society are FROST ROW Z. Guerra, D. Brink, J. Anderson, J. Verhaar, J. Dekker. K Miller. J. Burrus, L Ber- gren, M. Valdes. ROW 2: M. Scavuzzo. P Bailey. S. Scherbroeck. D. Peterson. K Xnrdquist. B Sippel. M Kruse, C. Cattrell, L. Bost. P Griffin BACK ROW: K. Dickerson, J Dickerson, H. Reyes, T. Akers. J. I)e- Vilder, G. Valdes. J. Ogden. A Kelly, N. Lefier Matador Enlightens Students on Bullfighting Spanish Club, sponsored by Mr. Billie Lee, began its activities with a taco party in September, which gave new members the opportunity to become acquainted. In October, Carlos Sanches, one of Mexico’s most promising young matadors, spoke to classes on the art of bull fighting. Since he spoke only Spanish, the students had to make use of their study in this language as they listened to him relate his experiences. Another activity which gave Spanish Club members in- formation about the customs of Spanish-speaking peoples was the Christmas pinata party. For this event students made their own colorful and original pinatas, which were filled with candy and suspended from the ceiling. CO nc person, blindfolded, attempted to break one. As soon as the pinata burst, members scrambled after the goodies. Club members were also active in a number of other projects. Money-making activities included the sale of “Victory on the Rocks ' ’ booster tags during the football season and pencils with the basketball schedule on them. The Spanish Club float, “We ' re Expecting a Victory” won third place in the homecoming parade, and at Thanks- giving club members gave baskets to needy families. In the spring, top third and fourth year Spanish students were initiated into the National Spanish Honor Society. Commenting on the beauty of Oaxaca pottery are Spanish dub officers Colleen Wilcox, vice president; Jack DeVilder. treasurer; Barb Sippel sec- retary; and Gerardo Valdez, president. Aqtmj 141 Pinata Party Serves as Energy Outlet FRO XT ROW: K Swanson, D Hagstrom, S. Carlson, B Ruud, S. L. Christensen. BACK ROW: C. Chinlund, B. Olson, J. Logan, M Kratzberg, B Quaintance, L. Hansen. J. Ptak. ROW 2: R. Johnson, J. Medinger, D. DeCoster, D. Anderson, J. Anderson. Dickerson, K. Dickerson, V. Fischer, D. Ramsdell, J. Dekker, C. Parke, A Spanish Club member swings at the first-prize pinata as fellow members wait to pounce on its goodies at the club ' s Christmas party. Carlos Sanches, a promising young matador, spoke of his art to Spanish classes Here he explains the barbed pic to Colleen Wilcox. 142 as Spanish Students Strike Out Blindfolded FROST ROW E Anderson, M Ammons, M Kruse, L Criswell. J L. Malmstrom BACK ROW: J Feuerbach, S. Wood B Payden, J. Ogden, K Ahlstrand, P McLaughlin, B Sippel. ROW 2: M Scavuzzo, Leech, B. Gruner, Z. Guerra, K. Zelnio. D Brink, L. Morgan J. Wesenberg, T. Olson, V Piliponis, K Nordquist, C. Wilcox, J. Verhaar, FROST ROW P Bailey, S. Stontz, J McKenzie. P Suman, P Sim- mon, Y. W ' achob, I) Robbins, L. Countryman, J Ogden. ROW 2: N. Hanson, L. Beverage, B Rettig, M VanAcker. S. Manis, B Fusselman, D. Moore, G. Clearman. B Nlencarow. BACK ROW: J. DeVilder, P Guerra. L. Hover. A. Kelly, J Norton, S. Friedmen, N. Rogula, S. Scher- broeck, D. Peterson. L Edwards. N. Lefler 143 FROST ROW: S. Mcdbcry. C. Forslund, K Kiefer. T. Trevor, G. Greene. C. Knowles, S. Cook. ROW 2: C. Bowman. I), Long mi re, P Taylor, L. Gesling, K Barritt, C. Grantz, B Lee, L. Johnson. C. Thomgren. ROW } M Schilb. K Smith. T Miller. S Andcrbcrg, M Walker, M Hansen, T Norlin. A. Beitel. J Dismer BACK ROW J Forslund. B Johnson R. Johnson. G. Lofgren, J. Strombeck. R Odean, K. Hubbard, T. Nor- len, B. Freeman. B N1 undell. B Winters, S. Roby Students Journey to Far ’Deutschland’ ) German club officers, Tom Miller, president; Betty Lee, sec ret ary -treas- urer; and Jim Theorell, vice-president, observe Mr. Anderson ' s bulletin board containing many pictures of Germany. ,V L I he ' ‘( hilly Dilly Fikklc Sikklc Sale’ ' was igam; spon- sored by the MHS German Club. Students were sold huge dill pickles while a bavarian-style band played. Another annual event, the sledding party, took place in the latter part of the winter season. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Bruce Anderson, mem- bers learned about the people and culture of Germany. This summer Mr. Anderson and eleven students will further their knowledge of Germany by attending school in Seefeld. Austria and Dusseldorf, Germany. The trip is under the Foreign Language program. They will spend their days in the universities studying European history, language, and culture. Their nights will be spent attending concerts and lectures. Weekends allow time for side trips into the countryside and surrounding sites. Programs were highlighted with pictures and reports by some members of German Club who had gone to Oktoberfest, which was held in LaCrosse, Wisconsin. This annual event is a German Festival with parades, dances, and fireworks. People from all over the United States attend this celebration. The center of all this is a small replica of a German village. Booths along the streets sell many Ger- man items, especially bratwurst, to passing tourists. 144 Looking over the profits made at their after game dance are Jeff Forslund and Greg Lofgren munch the delicious dill pickles sold by German Club German Club members Vicki Mitton and Camilla Bowman. at their annual “Chilly Dillv Pikkle Sikkle Sale” in the spring. Club Holds Dance, Has Pikkle Sikkle Sale Planning their trip to Germany and Austria this summer are German Club Norlin, A Beitel. K. Keifer, and S. Medbery These students will partici- members. K Barritt, C. Forslund, C. Rey nolds, D. Althous, T. Miller, T. pate in the Foreign Language League US Dames’’ and Garcons Absorb Culture FRONT ROW: C. Allen, C. Nicholson, A. Ortman. K Klein, L. Wood, C Best. K. Gibson. D, Varner. ROW 2: A Lefler, G. Twentyman, S. Pease, J. Sandler, S. Bos, D. Asplund, J. Workman, J. Feverbach, P Stevens. ROW 3: C. Peck, C. Burich, K Campagna. M. Mortell, S. Bur- dick. P Muskopf, J. Chandler, C. Graflund. J. Johnson. RACK ROW: K Bowling, L. Copeland, J Johnson, B. Jauhoa, I). Peterson, R Johnson, C. Jauhola, J. Pearson, S. Tagtmeier, 13. Johnson, M. Lehnherr. Enthusiastic French Club members. Carlvne Rice and Debbie Cooke, search avidly for French receipes for the club’s progressive dinner. Enjoying the French style breakfast, complete with French bread and cafef au lait, are Linda Hallquist, Judy Sumner, and Dana Wallace. 1 46 p $ %• Gourmets Attracted to Progressive Dinner L’Annee ' 66-’67 began with an initiation meeting. Elec- tion of officers was the first order of business, followed by suggestions for projects to be scheduled for the club. Diane Varner ' s slides of gay Faree highlighted the ‘‘Kick- off meeting.” sk itf started rolling as homecoming approached. Re- flecting on a well-known novel, A Tale of Two Cities, the French Club float “Head off the Rams” featured a guillo- tine and Madame Defarge with her knitting. A bake sale was held in December to raise money for club projects. In the spring the funds were used for a French style breakfast with bread flown from France. Mrs. Piehl, sponsor of French Club, spoke to members about her various trips to France and of the people she had met. A French AFS student furthered members ' knowledge of the country and customs by speaking about her home life and her school. A progressive dinner, where members went to different homes for their five course meal, ended the year for the club. French table manners were the rule as members practiced their conversation “en Francaise. Discussing impressionistic paintings by French artists are French Club officers, Beth Petrovich, president; Virgil Bozeman, vice president; Kitzel Braatalien, treasurer; and Jan Chandler, secretary. FROST ROW: P Moore, B McFarlin. J Sjoblom, T. Trevor, P Zeh, K Kelsey, K Braatelien. D. Wallace. ROW 2: D. Lundahl, M McDer- mand. M Johnson, J Sandberg, C. Sylvester, L. Manis, S. Willis. J VanOverberg, T DeBates ROW 3: S. DeMange, J McKenzie, J Beres- ford, D Waeyaert. G. Strandlund, L. Hallquist. M Strandgard. BACK ROW: L. Hultgren, K. Oberg, N. Blow. R Welty, J. Strobbe, C. Rice. P J. Strobbe, C. Rice, P Parcell, D. Denig. 147 Club Members Exposed to Latin Culture Examining a Latin-English dictionary under the auspices of Cicero are Latin Club officers: Lance Lawson, treasurer; Lois Christ ofersen, secretary’; Karl Zobrist, president; and Greg Denhardt, vice president The Junior Classical League, sponsored by Miss Carol Conelly, began its activities with a picnic at Prospect Park in September to welcome new members. Officers for the year were elected by voting in each Latin class at the beginning of the year. The purpose of Latin Club was to give students an op- portunity to learn about ancient Roman customs through various activities during the year. These included a film on Latin culture, an ‘ides of March” party, and discussion of Latin classics. Club members also spent rii jmv hour preparing their float “Sacrifice the Rams for the annual Homecoming parade. For the parade students, dressed in Roman togas, rode on the float. An important part of Latin Club activities each year is the state Latin Contest. Three pupils from each year of the language could enter this program, which progressed through local, district, and state competition. MHS has had top honor students in third and fourth year competip tion for many years (UtfJtUA Nfl lA Decorating the entrance to the auditorium was the club ' s Christmas project. Keeping in the Christmas spirit, J.C.L. also contributed to SharTjoyJv Vhe annual Latin Club picnic, “picus nicus ' closed this year ' s activities. a 8 FRONT ROW: M. Ferris, B Johnston, B Evans, A. Benson, J. Nelson, D Bergstrand, L. Maddalozzo ROW 2: N. Efflandt, S. Houchin, L VanBlaricom, L. Raney, C. Sehuett, L. Christ ofersen. ROW 3: M. Sauter, L. Hultgren. K Baxter, E Peterson. A. Jackson. J Pfeiff, RACK ROW K Zobrist, J Lester, G. Barber. I) Trachtenbarg. D Madsen, L. Lawson 148 FROST ROW: P Suman. S. Demange, B Lee, J. Anderson. K. Kelsey man, C. Wilcox. L. Ingelson. RAC . A ROW: 1 Siebke, S. Scherbroeck. L ROW 2: G. Strandlund, A. Lessner. I) Ruggeberg, K Pearson, L. Finch, Hallquist. J. (’handler. C. Jauhola, B Jauhola, C. Schuett, A. Winston S. Hull. ROW 3: S. Soboroff, D. Denig, J. Carlson, C. Bowman, S. Chap- K. Vatt, C. Anderson. Senior FTA’ers Practice Cadet Teaching The main objective of Future Teachers of America is to interest students inihe field °f teaching as a career and give i insight mtojnts rewards. Sponsored by Mr. Dodd, biology” teacherTand Mrs. Bebber, Librarian, FTA held meetings on the first Monday of each month, beginning with a “Get Acquainted” picnic in September. Cadet teaching gave some members a chance for first- hand teaching experience. Seniors who were second-year members were able to choose which class of a Moline elementary school they wanted to help in. Cadet teachers duties varied, depending on the teacher. Some were al- lowed to work up to actually teaching a class. At a candle-lighting ceremony in October, new mem- bers were received into the club and pledges were made. Other programs indudeO Robyn Cotton, the AFS student from Australia; Mr. Lee, who showed his slides of Mexi- co; and a panel of cadet teachers, who told of their ex- periences during the year. At the last meeting of the year, held at Butterworth Center, officers for next year were installed. Senior members attended a conference at Western Illi- nois University in Macomb. Here the keynote speaker gave a challenge to future educators. Also, Mr. Bill See, who had served as chaperon for a group of American high school students staying in English homes, told of his experi- ences in London. 149 FTA officers, Betty Lee, treasurer; Anne Winston, publicity; Gloria Strandlund, vice president; Julie Anderson, secretary; and Gathy Zelnio, president, discuss program ideas for their next meeting. Absent were Barb Jauhola, recording secretary, and Jody Ogden, historian. Students Acquainted with Medical Careers Future nurses Pam Stannke, secretary and Chris Best, president, practice their nursing skills on Tom Harper, vice-president. Steve Prouty, treasurer, was absent. Future Nurses and Allied Health, sponsored by Mrs. Geneva Henss, gave an opportunity to students interested in medical careers a chance to share their interests. To acquaint the members with various fields and their requirements, doctors, pharmacists, social workers, and other speakers were invited to the club ' s meetings. All girls who were interested in nursing were invited to a tea and open house at Lutheran Hospital in November. This was to acquaint them with the hospital ' s nursing school. Some members gained practical experience working at either Moline Public or Lutheran Hospitals on Saturday mornings. These cheerful volunteers, clad in their yellow pinafores and white blouses, helped by carrying trays, making beds, answering lights, and transporting patients. In this way they became better acquainted with the workings of a hospital. At each hospital the volunteers were divided into two teams which alternated, working every other Saturday. Besides programs to increase members ' knowledge of medical fields, FNA and Allied Health also planned many social activities. These included building a float for Home- coming, caroling at Christmas, and a hayrack ride. FROXT ROW: M. McAfee, C. Hacker, C. McCann, T. Trevor, S. Strom- gren, B McFarlin, P Moore, B Johnston. ROW 2: P Suman, D. Weller, C McKay. P Fogle, L. VanBlaricom, L Milligan, S. Early, L. Johnson, G. Strandlund, S. Parker ROW 3: C. Peck, D Patronagio, G. Poston, N. Lefler. L. Grems, J. Johnson, V Piliponis.J Mital.J Green, N. Vande- Kerdchove, S. Chapman, D. Asplund. BACK ROW: N. Shelton, S. Bur- dick, D. Johnson, P. Lindquist, D. Ruggeburg, C. Sheley, C. Carlson, D. Potthoff, D Moore, P Cook, S. French, A. Johnson, K. Oberg. 150 Through Speakers, Practical Experience FROST ROW ' C Allen, D Ramsdell, S. Emerich, J Gustafson, P Zeh, S. Sandholm, C. Best, S. Conkle, C. Burich, C. Bowling ROW ' 2: M Bartels. N Buckrop, A. Kelly, M. Lehnherr, P Stannke. J. Sand- ler, J McKenzie. I) Longmire, L. Manis, C. Lind, G. Greene. P Stevens ROW 3: N. Hanson, M. Babcock, S. Foss, N. VandeKerckhove, B Fusselman, J Seaman, J. Johnson, D Manley, C. Woeckener, J. Mackin, K Matalik, J. Carlson, N Binder ROW 4: T. Dalton, S. Prouty. J. Edstrom, C. Wilcox, J. Wilt, S. Searls, G. Zimmerman, G. Carson, S. Steckel, S. Jones, L. Copeland. RACK ROW S. Brooks, T. Kuberski, M Kuberski, B Goodyear, D. Trachtenbarg. A. Veberg. D. Sivertsen, D Peterson, D Raaen, J Ege. FRONT ROW: C. Strother, J Norton, S. Stontz, V Orendorff, D Peterson, C. Siegfried, D Varner. J Leech, B Gruner, C Graflund Waeyaert, J. Carpenter. ROW 2: M. DeClerck, N. Rogula. J. Fcuer- BACK ROW ' : J. McConaghy, B. Briesch, L DeClerck. B Rettig. R bach, S. Friedman, S. Peterson. I Hvitfeldt, ROW 3: D Greer, C. Jump 151 Camera, Rifle Clubs Try Various ’Shots’’ FRONT ROW: J. Pearson, K H untoon, G. VanAcker RACK ROW: R Cotton. L. Van- Blaricom, L. Edwards, K Brunner. H. Seitz. Camera enthusiasts found their natural medium in Camera Club this year. Members were treated to films and slides by Kodak and Ansco. Robyn Cotton showed her slides of Australia and Greg VanAcker showed slides he took of Europe this summer. To interest more students in photog- raphy, the club, sponsored by Mr. Mitchell, held a photog- raphy contest. Any snapshot or slide of any type of scene or action was eligible. Hunt Harris won the competition with his picture of sailboats tied at a wharf. Under the guidance of Mr. Jack Miller, Rifle Club began another year at MHS. Students interested in rifles and their handling met every Tuesday night at Logan School. After having learned the basic skills and safety needed in handling guns, members proceeded to work on their precision through target practice. Officers of Rifle Club were elected at the first meeting. Vic Dotson was chosen as president, Damon Taber as vice president, and Pat Cook as secretary- treasurer. FRONT ROW: K Wildman, N. Lcfler. M. Davis, C. Longley. ROW 2: N Warhurst, S. Steckel, S. Hensley, P. Cook, B. Tingley. RACK ROW J. Kuhn, D. Schnidt, M. Brooks, R. Ransom, J. Green. .y i Roil Gross members discuss the results of the membership drive that they dollars, was used for various projects carried out by the Red Cross during conducted in December. This money, which amounted to over one hundred the year Red Cross Members Serve the Community Officers of this year ' s Red Cross began their year of service last summer when they attended a training con- vention at the University of Nebraska. The purpose of the conference was to teach the techniques of publicity. Various topics were discussed by University professors, and there was also a session on practical first-aid. In November a County Council was held for the officers from all the High School Red Cross programs in the Quad- Cities. Here they made plans and discussed ideas for the year, one of which was a “Crisscross Dance One girl from each area school was nominated as Queen of the dance, and students could vote for their choice by placing money in the container having her picture on it. I his provided money for the worthwhile projects carried out by the Red (Toss. The Red Cross Club, sponsored by Mrs. Thyra Ferry, conducted an enrollment drive during December at which time students were given an opportunity to join Red Cross by giving their donations. Over one hundred dollars was collected to be used for service projects. I he Red Cross also exchanged letters with a Japanese school to learn about activities in another country. Red Cross members again worked many hours at Americana Nursing Home and Lutheran Hospital. 1 hese volunteers assisted the nurses in making beds, passing and collecting trays, and running errands. ) K 9 Club officers are: SEATED . Barb Siudley, secretary; Colleen Wilcox, president STANDING, Sue Eveland, publicity; Tom Lambert, Treasurer, and Mary Schulte, publicity. Ginny Poston, vice president, was absent 153 JETS Work for Careers in Engineering Jets officers — Steve Fisher, treasurer; Bruce Shuey. secretary; Dave Hebdon. 1 president; Annis Veiland, vice-president— and Mr. Galley, advisor, con- verse with John Deere Engineer, Cal Zahringer. junior Engineering Technical Society, sponsored by the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers, was advised by Mr. Cyrus Galley. This club provided in- terested students with information about the many aspects of engineering as an occupation. Speakers at Jets’ meetings told of their various experiences in different areas of engineering. These talks gave members an idea of the field in which they might wish to specialize. Field trips were also important activities for Jets. Some of the members visited Northwestern Steel and Wire Com- pany in Sterling, Collins Radio in Cedar Rapids, and the John Deere Plant in Dubuque. The entire group toured the East Moline Works of International Harvester and the John Deere Plow Works. In the spring, the annual En- gineering Aptitude lest was held. This helped students know if they should consider engineering as a future career. American Society of Fool and Manufacturing Engineers provided Jets with speakers, helped with financing, and planned the field trips. They also gave a scholarship to one “boy to attend a summer course. This two week session is given at a nearby university. A ft- FRONT ROW: D. Hebdon, B Shury, D Gibson, G. Johnson, J Vana, G. O’Brien, J. Johnson, A Jackson, P Gustafson. T. Hoogheem, T. D. Parpart. ROW 2: Mr. Galley, advisor; A. Veiland, G. Lofgren, J. Micholson, S. Anderberg, S. Bennett. Griffith, D. Barr, S. Fisher, D. Swanger, M. Turner. BACK ROW: 154 I Lopez, Vicki Collin. Brneta Hardison ROW 2: Dave Nelson, Linda nicle. Mike Johnson, Bill Vaugh, Steve VanDaele Members absent were McLain, I .aura Sandberg, Yvonnr Schwarz. Nancy Dickinson. Jim Johnson Sue Erickson. Michele Greene. Kip Jones D.E. Members Advised on Merchandizing Qorl vqm ftfb. — Distributive Education class members met with their sponsor, Miss Helen Gehring, two periods each day this year to receive training in retailing. The members outfitted the third floor display window with merchandise from area stores. Class members were employed in local stores where they received practical training, as well as a salary, from their employers. Nancy Dickinson served as president of both the school and area D.E. Clubs and was reporting secretary of the state club. Other officers included Carolyn Schnell, vice- president; Kathy Strom, secretary; and Jim Johnson, treasurer. Visiting Chicago’s Merchandise Mart, where the group studied display techniques used by large stores, was one of the activities the club enjoyed in the early part of the year. On this trip the class also visited the famous Maxwell Street, once the seat of the black market and now the site of many sidewalk stands. In the spring club members put up displays at Wharton Field House. This brought to an end a year of training and practical experience for future careers. Yvonne Schwarz and Bill Minear assemble an artificial Christmas tree to be used in a D.E. display in the third floor window 155 New Vocational Clubs Initiated This Year With advisor Mr Willits are officers Sandy Kaska, treasurer; Bob Cannon, parliamentarian; Jim Cantrill, vice-president; Sharon Irving, president, and Vicki Porter, secretary. YICA, the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, was a new club formed this year at MHS. The club attempted to teach members vocational skills but, in addition to working, the students were encouraged to develop character traits of leadership and citizenship so that they would be valuable assets to community production and life. Mr. Willets, the club sponsor, encouraged members to partici- pate in school extracurricular activities as well as to work at a job. The local club was formed when several students taking vocational courses in Moline attended the Illinois VICA conference November 18, in Dixon. At the conference students elected district officers. Another state-wide meet- ing was attended in February. In the spring the club held a dinner to acquaint the stu- dents and employers. Club members paid for the banquet by sponsoring a dance, selling baked goods, and collecting dues during the year. Officers of the Moline Club are Sharon Irving, president; Jim Cantrill, vice-president; Sandy Kaska, treasurer; Vicki Porter, secretary; and Bob Cannon parliamentarian. FRONT ROW: S. Kaska, P. Grafton, S. Irving, C. Hulin, V. Porter. Deroo, R. Cannon, S. Metzner RACK ROW: D. Nolen, R Neeley, J ROW 2: P. Glidwell, M. Close, M. Keeney, L. Martin, K McClain, R Outman, S. Newton, G. Way, J. Cantrill, B Brown, C. Kelly 156 Members Gain Useful Training for Jobs FRONT ROW: V McClellan, V. Maclntire. C. Smith, S. Baker, C. Me- L. Griem, N Bollart, M Schallow, P Bird, S. Krack. B Wilson Cann. BACK ROW C. McKay, J. Johnson, P Fogle, L. Haney, L. Howit, For twenty senior girls this year, work became a source of fun and profit. Office occupations required the girls to take secretarial and business courses in the morning while working in the afternoon. The girls had classes together in the morning as well as. being members of the club. Office Occupations has a purpose behind its develop- ment. Usually when a student graduates from high school, if he does not plan on going to college, he is not very well prepared for the rigors of the business world But with the formation of this club, girls work all their senior year and when they graduate there is a job waiting for them. During Christmas vacation a Christmas party was held at the home of Mr. Mitchell. Office Occupation officers surround their president Patti Fogle. They are: Jill Johnson, Charlotte Smith, Connie McKay and Bonnie Wilson. 157 FROST ROW: I). Mitchell, V. Collin, G Baker, B Denato, J Brown. HACK ROW: K. West, S. Searls, N. Easton. V. Devooght, S. Butler. S. Wood. Library, Home Ec Clubs Render Service Preparing for careers in home economics, members of Home Economics Club under the sponsorship of Miss Lela Adams participated in many activities throughout the year. Home Ec members helped the Journalism class by sell- ing Share Joys tags at Christmas, and a speaker told about creative ways of wrapping their packages. They also had a Christmas potluck dinner. A display at Wharton Field House in the spring of the year brought an end to the activities of this year’s club. Librar y clu b led a double life of school service and social activity Tgaj jp this year. Diligent members shelved and checked out books, reorganized the card catalogue, and ran errands for the librarians during school hours. But after school. Library Club engaged in activities ranging from Tri- city Library Council to a Christmas party and spring picnic; from sponsoring their annual tea during National Education week to winning first place in the car-float divi- sion in the Homecoming parade. Demonstrating their efficiency are Library of- ficers Sandy Medberry, president; Janet McGriff, vice-president; Cathy Tolman, secre- tary; an d Lynn Peacock, treasurer FROST ROW: C. Heaton, L. Van Blaricom, M. Siebke. L. Ingelson, L. Etzel, N. Berggren. ROW 2: B. Lambert, D. Lester, C. Bowman, R. Gramkow, L. Nelson, C. Reischmann. I). Rifley 158 FROST ROW: D Moore, D BirdsHI. D Green ROW 2: M. Frederiksen, R Keeley, B Piliponis. N. Hansen BACK ROW S. Brooks. D. Newburg, B Purse, D. (.antral Roadsters Find Pleasure Rennovating Cars For eleven senior boys this year, old cars became more than junk pile accumulation; they became a reason for forming a club and a source of enjoyment for all members. The Rock River Roadsters, newly organized this fall, and sponsored by Mr. Adams, have made old cars work for them. They repair, rebuild, tinker, and toy with their “antiques until they ' re in tip-top shape. shudd. In Prospective members must meet specific qualifications they must be a senior boy, have a knowledge of the me- chanics of an automobile engine, and own a ' 49 or older car, which can not be a Ford. Homecoming was the club ' s first big activity of the year. Bravely driving their cars in the parade, they received second place in the car-float division. Finding parts for their vehicles often proved to be a problem. Junk yards of the Quad-Cities simply do not carry the required parts for such veteran machines, and members often had to resort to buying parts in Chicago. The boys proudly displayed their emblem — a triangle with an R in each angle, and an antique car in the center — on the sides of their cars and on the club sweat shirts. Booster buttons for a basketball game financed this venture. Much effort went into the renovation of the auto- mobiles, but all agreed by the year ' s end their work was more than repaid by the hours of enjoyment their cars offered them. Deciding where they will take their rennovated cars now that they are in perfect running order, are Rock River Roadster members 159 Pep Club Enthusiastically Cheers Maroons Pep Club officers are Sandy Bergstrand, senior attendance; Betty Pavden, secretary-treasurer; Anneller Parker, junior attendance; Jo Ellen McDanel, vice president; and Joyce Ferry, president. Under the direction of their new sponsor, Mr. Robert Moore, the one-hundred enthusiastic girls of Pep Club again played an important role in boosting school spirit. During football and basketball seasons, club members used their vocal power to encourage and support the Maroons. Daunt- less of inclement weather, the Pep Club was present at every home football game. During basketball season, these girls with their white blouses and maroon shakers were a colorful addition to the M HS cheering section. Every member was required to attend the meetings, which were held on Fridays after school. At this time shaker routines were practiced, and cheerleaders at times were present to help synchronize the cheering and to teach the girls new cheers. In addition to cheering at the games, the girls of Pep Club sponsored an after-game dance and donated the profits to the Share Joys campaign. Members also worked arduously on a float for the Homecoming Parade. The girls spent many hours planning, building, and stuffing napkins as Homecoming approached. Their finished product, “Clam the Rams”, won second place in the parade. FRONT ROW: J. McDanel, C. Heaten, N. Bolloert, J. Anderson, B. Porter, D. Herat h, A. Brotherton. M. Stohl, P Fogle ROW 2: L. Morgan, J. Gittings. N. VVarhurst, K. Johnson, A. Six, D. Perron, P Greer, J. Cheek. P Kusy ROW 3: S. Appleby, S. Deahl, P. Simmon, J. Sandberg, A. Kelly, L. Wood, Y. Wachob, V. Piliponis, B Lee, B Jauhola. ROW 4: S. Medbery, C. Wilcox, S. Pease. D. Johnson, N. Lefler, C. Carlson, J. Esposito, C. Sheley, D. Ruggeberg, C. McKay RACK ROW S. Steckel, L. Hultgren, S. Bergstrand. K. Braatelien, L. Edwards, E. Seesland, J. Ferry , D. Potthoff, C. Bow ling, L. Grems. FRONT ROW L. Countryman. J. Johnson, C. Weaver, L. VanAssche, K Phillips, D. Robbins, C. Jauhola, M. Ferris, S. Schumacher, N. Car- nicle. ROW 2 : ■ J. Needham, R W’elty, W Petro- vich. J. Collinson, D Seeds, J Harvey, C. Cone, J. Nelson, D. Bergstrand, S. Smith. ROW 3: S. Hertz, H McKernie, M. Ammons. S. Maltby, E. Anderson, L. Ingelson, S. Olson, I). Marlier, P. Fodge, J Reid, K Blake ROW 4: Z. Guerra, S. Krulik, I.. Malmstrom, C. Grantz, L. Hall- quist, B Petrovich, C. Peterson, C. Peck. B Anderson, N. Binder, S. Chapman, G. Strand- lund RACK ROW: B l ambert, J. McKenzie, S. Swaine, J. Carlson, P Bailey, A. Parker, B Payden, L. Oleson, T. Olson, J. Wesenberg, J. Chandler. 160 FROXT ROW; D. Hoffman, B Bennett, R. Heater, L. Gesling. ROW 2: M. Graham, R Gramkow, M. Scavuzzo, S Christensen, D. Seeds BACK ROW: J. Fryxell, K. Zobrist, C. Jauhola, J. Collinson. Debate Forensics Vie in State Contests This year Moline debaters discussed the timely topic of U. S. military assistance to foreign nations. The debate team, advised by Miss Hamilton, participated in meets throughout the state. As a result of much research and practice, Moline ' s debaters captured third place in the Mississippi Valley Conference and the Peoria Invitational. This year the difficult cross examination method was used. After each team had presented its opinions and sup- porting evidence, the opposing team was given a chance to ask questions to destroy its opponent ' s case. In March some debate members participated in the sectional contest. Forensic members, coached by Mr. Gary Hobbs, began their year of competitive speaking in December with the meet at Rock Island. At this and other contests, students competed in various categories: serious and comedy read- ing, oratorial declamation, radio speaking, prose and verse reading. Original oratory, after-dinner speaking, extemporaneous speaking, and original monologue were other divisions, which required originality and writing skill as well as excellence in speaking. In February the forensics team participated in the district meet. Some then qualified for the sectional contest at Ottawa. FROXT ROW K Ekdahl, K YVildman. J. Park, P Taylor. B Mencarrow. BACK ROW R Gramkow, T. Greene, C. Wilcox, J Dekker, C. Grantz, D Robinson, K Zobrist. Banquet Theme Provided by Lit Board Lit Board advisors Miss Lucy Shawgo, Mr. John Adam, and Miss Mary Youngdahl look over the finished products of their respective staffs. This spring the Literary Board sponsored the annual banquet to recognize students who had excelled in literary accomplishments. Miss Lucy Shawgo, Mrs. Mary Youngdahl, and Mr. John Adam, sponsors of the publications, assisted the board in choosing the guest list and the theme for this banquet. The board consists of two elected representatives from both the junior and senior classes and three officers, who were chosen by last year ' s board. For outstanding work in journalism, many sen- iors were honored at t his banquet. Their reward was membership in the nation-wide Quill and Scroll society. The Julia E. Gettemy aw ' ard was given to one senior who excelled in creative writ- ing, and the Ella M. Crockrell awards were given for the outstanding prose and poetry writings, published in the Kaleidoscript. The juniors who had received positions as edi- tors and business managers for the 1967-1968 “M’ Kaleidoscript, and Line O ' Type were an- nounced. Debate letters were also presented at the banquet. Literary Board officers are: Kerry Ekdahl, secretary-treasurer; Terry Greene, vice-president; and Lance Lawson, president. Lit Board representatives are: Patti Fogle and Garry Leonard, seniors; and Bill Quaintance and Sue VanOverberg, juniors. 162 FROST ROW D. Anderson, L. V an Blaricom, J. Ferry, S. Gustafson. J. McDanel, J. Verhaar, M Starofsky, J. Mc- Griff, L. Wood. HACK ROW: S Hensley. D. Ruggeberg, N. Letter. D. Barber, D. Falk, J. Blomquist. J Gittings, S. Deahl, S Burfield 25th Anniversary: Imp to Kaleidoscript Celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of Moline ' s literary magazine, this year’s staff sponsored by Miss Lucy Shawgo voted to change the name of the magazine from Imp to something more “literary.” The name they decided upon was Kaleidoscript. In Greek “kalos” means beauti- ful; “edos”, form. “Scriptum” in Latin means writing. Thus, Kaleidoscript means “a beautiful form of writing.” Kaleidoscript continued the Imp’s tradition of selecting fine prose, poetry, book and play reviews from the ma- terials contributed by the students of Moline High School. Awards named in honor of Ella M. Cockrell, who started the Imp in 1942, were given to two deserving stu- dents for their prose and poetry contributions. Kaleidoscript editors, Terry Green and Gregg Van Acker, discuss material submitted for publication with their editorial assistants. Eileen Seesland. Rick Olson and Diane Brink 163 L OT Staff Provides for Varied Tastes; Goal for Share Joys Greatly Exceeded Jack Pearson, managing editor, and Dave Lundahl, editorial editor, look at the finished product of their efforts: the LO’T. Throughout the school year both the students and faculty of Moline High School ha ve enjoyed reading the Line O ' Type, the official school newspaper. Completing its fiftieth year of publication, the LO’T not only has informed the readers of scholastic news, fine arts events, and athletic contests but has also entertained them with amusing and informative features. The mind of more than one student has been aroused by a timely edi- torial. L T nder the guidance of Mrs. Mary Youngdahl, advisor of the publication, the Line O ' Type once again sponsored the Christmas Share Joys campaign, and by collecting $1 ,71 1.93 set a new record. In September of 1966, the LO ' T was awarded the George H. Gallup Prize by Quill and Scroll, an honorary society for high school journalist. To train students to work on publications in their senior year, Mrs. Youngdahl taught an English Journalism class. This group put out a special issue. The River City Cue, to publicize “The Music Man . Besides helping the LO ' T staff , the “J” class also assisted the “M” and the Kaleidoscript staffs. Besides publishing the weekly newspaper, the staff also distributed it to students, subscribers, and the staffs of other high school newspapers. Barb Jauhola and Karl Zobrist, first page editors, and Harold Seitz and issue of the Lino O’ Type. Weekly deadlines forced staff members to work Marsha Johnson, third page editors, discuss an article for an upcoming diligently throughout the year to produce a newspaper of quality. 164 LO’T Staff members — Dave Norton, Ann Kelly, and Kerry Ekdahl, fea- ture editors, and Mike Sauter and Tom Norlen. boys’ sports editors— look over their handiwork. Much hard work and patience were required to pro- duce the final issue each week. Hunt Harris, business editor was absent Reid Odean and Cindy Sylvester, advertising editors work together as Sandy Medburv, exchange circulation editor, looks on Betty Lee, LO’T cartoonist, works on a cartoon for the next issue as Garry Leonard, photography editor, sets up a picture. 165 M” Staffers Use Their Time, Talent as Spreads, picas, cropping, grease pencils, characters, 3-R forms, copy . . all these became familiar terms as “M” staff members worked frantically on layouts, captions, and pictures for approaching deadlines. Just as yearbook staff members used a special language, they also had special problems and rewards which few people realize . The planning and labor for this year ' s “M” began on sunny summer days as the business staff solicited ads from area businesses. Sales began during school registration in August and continued throughout the school year. In August, editors Chris Bratton and Lance Lawson at- tended the LJniversity of Minnesota where they learned the techniques of yearbooking. In the fall, section editors were sent to a seminar at Augustana College where lectures were given on the various aspects of their jobs, q t Mr. John Adam, advisor, was of great help to staff mem- bers, and Mr. Gardner, representative of the American Y ear- book Company, came often during the year to help and advise. Deadlines had to be met throughout the year, beginning in November. Staff members experienced much worry, lack of sleep, and even tears. The relief as finished copy was mailed was almost equal to the work. Yet, all agreed that tnej cu t finished product made the effort worthwhile. _ -J Co-editors Lance Lawson and Chris Bratton hurriedly stick on the stamps as they rush to meet a mailing deadline to Hannibal, Missouri. “Money Bags” Business Manager, Jim Fryxell, counts “M” money as Nancy Dickinson, advertising manager, John Pieper, subscription manager, and Sue Pease, advertising editor watch in awe They Work To Meet Approaching Deadlines Collaborating on layouts, copy counting, and picture cropping spells success Durinda Johnson. Seniors; Kim Brunner Boys’ Sports; Lorene Hultgren, for these “M” staffers: Linda Edwards. Underclassmen; Barb Sippel, Index; Faculty; and Sandy Bergstrand. Student Life. Evaluating ideas for the “M cover design are staff members Joe Dehls, Fine Arts; Pen- Karl Huntoon and Clark Wilson, “M” photographers display ny Simmon, Girls’ Sports; Colleen Wilcox and Pam Taylor, artists. their skill which is so important to the yearbook. w ' jy Student Life Means Fun, Entertainment, Elating pizza ranks high on everyone ' s list of favorite pastimes, especially after a thrilling Moline- Rockie basketball game. Many enthusiastic science students performed various types of projects after school such as this one with guinea pigs. High school students enjoyed attending plays, musicals, and concerts, which were presented throughout the year at MHS. Sandy Chapman and Marcia John- son work on a movement for their modern dance pattern, which creatively expresses an action or an emotion. 168 and Preparation for Future Occupations Examining a soil bin arc Steve Tagtmeier and Ashley Beitel, members of the Engineering and Science Explorer Post sponsored by Deere and Com- pany Engineering Research Division This group, like all phases of student life, ultimately prepares students for their adult lives 169 FINE ARTS Many students welcome the chance to develop the artistic side of their personalities. Because of this desire, the activities within the fine arts de- partment at MHS thrive. During the 1966-67 season these activities included ... a musical that concluded amidst “76 Trombones, played by the Maroon Marching Band . . concerts by choirs . . the unseen labor of the stage crew. One-Act Comedies Include Melodrama Rifkele, Mendele, and The Melemad, all of Ghelm, marvel at the wisdom of the Rabbi David, the wisest Chelmite. (Top picture) In the middle picture, the Father, the Suitor, and the Daughter argue violently over whose hounds are the better hunters. Jack defends his own true love, Bertha, from the clutches of the arch-criminal, Egbert Van Horn, a shady visitor from Bertha’s past. “A Tale of Chelm,” by Arnold Perl, concerns a story told by Mendele (Clark Wilson) about the Melamed (Joe Dehls), his wife Rifkele (Jan Chandler), the Rabbi David (Virgil Bozeman), and the Goat of Chelm, set in a city of the Old Country that is filled with foolish souls. In “A Marriage Proposal ’ by Anton Checkov, Stepan Tschubukov (Karl Zobrist) is anxious to marry off his daughter, Natalia Stepanovna (Terry Greene), to the well-bred Ivan Vassiliyitch Lomav (Lance Lawson). Ivan ' s heart palpitations and an argument over ownership of a worthless piece of land are only two of the complications in this all but romantic proposal. Mrs. Dalton (Janice Park), social matron extraordinaire, receives an unbelievable shock when her son, Jack (Carl Nelson), falls in love wdth her personal maid, Bertha (Jan Carlson). Jack’s childhood sweetheart, Anna (Liz Cope- land), conspires with Egbert Van Horn (John Blomberg) who is soliciting Jack’s sister, Eloise (Chris Grantz), to get rid of the unsuspecting Bertha. This nefarious scandal, a long-lost brother, and a stolen gold mine form the plot of this third one-act melodrama, “Curse You, Jack Dalton!” by Wilbur Braun. Mr. Gary Hobbs, with the help of Kathy Wildman and I slie Miller, his student directors, rehearse a scene from Curse You. Jack Dalton! 172 For the fall dramatic offering this year. Miss Delores Beckman chose John Patrick ' s ‘ Teahouse of the August Moon,” the lighthearted story of a lightheaded captain sent to Tobiki Village under plan B. His aim is to teach the villagers to be democratic and self-supporting. Aided by Sakini (Kerry Ekdahl), the personal interpreter of Colonel Wainwright Purdy III (James Theorell), Captain Fisby (Karl Zobrist) succeeds only in mass-producing Seven Star Batata (sweet potato brandy), unwillingly building a teahouse, and attracting the attentions of Lotus Blossom, the beautiful village geisha. Captain Fisby finds that, even with the help of Sakini, saying good-bye is no easy matter Even Lotus Blossom is of no help. American Influence Takes Unique Twist Afraid to test the Tobiki villagers’ Seven Star, Captain Fisby, with Sakini and several of the villagers behind, test the liquor on an all but willing goat Although the liquor was a big hit with the local servicemen. Colonel Purdy took a dim view of the whole affair. 173 Mayor Oorgt Shinn reprimands Harold Hill and his accomplice. Mar- perpetrating in River City. Iowa. In reality Hill’s deception bolstered the cellus Washburn for the seemingly harmful deception he suspects Hill of character of the River City Youth River City Comes to the Moline Stage The Ladies ' Auxiliary for the Classic Dance rehearses their Grecian urns in the Madison Gymnasium for the annual Ice Cream Sociable. Harold Hill, big-time con artist, sweeps into River City, Iowa, with his revolutionary new “think 1 ’ system and or- ganizes a big brass band (uniform s and all) even though he can not read or play a note. So begins the action of Meri- dith Willson’s “The Music Man.” Matters are further complicated when Hill, who has fallen in love with Marian, the city librarian, dabbles in the love life of Zanita, the Mayor ' s daughter. The result is pandemonium involving everyone from the Ladies’ Auxiliary for the classic Dance to the singing school board. Lnder the direction of Mr. Gary Hobbs, this year’s musical developed an unbelievable slapstick chase scene. It concluded with a most astounding curtain call utilizing the entire Maroon Marching Band. They were joined by the pit orchestra under the baton of Mr. James Partridge. Dance routines, a major feature of many scenes, were choreographed by Mrs. Larry Dennhardt. 174 Mrs Paroo and Marion admire Winthrop’s “scrumptious, solid gold” coronet as the small boy tries out the Professor’s “think system.” Although Marion Paroo realizes she should not fall for the canny tactics of Professor Harold Hill, her emotions overrule her intentions and she is conned by him just as everyone else in the town is. 175 p £ Deliberates Concert of Free Expression ‘ Inherit the Wind” is perhaps the most controversial play ever to be presented at Moline Senior High School. The action of this story centers around Bertram Cates, a young Tennessee school teacher, who is tried on the charge of teaching Darwinism to his biology class, an act clearly forbidden by state law. The reason for the trial is dwarfed by the great debate between the two lawyers Henry Drum- mond, the agnostic, and Colonel Matthew Harrison Brady, three-time candidate for the presidency. Brandy appears to be a devout Christian, but is really a bigoted man. At the conclusion of this play nothing is decided one way or the other about the morality of teaching Darwinism in the schools. The real judgement is passed on the char- acter of Matthew Harrison Brady and the idea that man is free to think as he believes, as represented by Drummond. E. K Hornbcck. cynic and firm believer in the right of men to think for themselves, discusses his ideas with some of the townspeople. Hornbeck, a Matt Brady takes a commanding stand above a group in the courtroom as he delivers his closing address in the trial of Bert Cates. 176 v 4 reporter for the Baltimore Herald, supported Cates and paid his bond at the end of the trial. Henry Drummond looks first at the Bible then at a copy of Darwin ' s Origin oj Spectes tU berating freedom of expression. The prosecuting attorney — Matthew ' Harrison Brady. Bertram Cates is comforted, as he was all during the trial, by Rachel Brown, Reverend Jeremiah Brown ' s daughter. 177 Combined Choruses Fill Auditorium with Mr. Kermit Wells, director of the Sophomore Choir, and his student teacher, Mrs. Norine Nelson, study a new arrangement of music (left) while Mr. James Partridge, Concert and A Cappella Choir director, assists a student with her after school voice lesson (right.) Concert Choir officers are Carl Nelson, president; Kerry Ekdahl, vice-president; Mary McDermand, sec- retary; and Jeri Sandberg, treasurer. Members of CONCERT CHOIR are: FRONT ROW: K Ekdahl, M Shattuck, L. Smith, B. Gibbons, P. Grantz, L. Peterson, C. Graflund, L. Miller, M. Starofsky, J. Chandler, C. Johnson, C. Reischmann, S. Buell, P. Smith, L. Orland, S. Cosner, J. Beresford, K. W ' ildman, S. Brummitt, S. Gordon; ROW 2: P Kusy, J. Park, S. Gustafson, B. Payden, B. Wykert, M. Scavuzzo, K. Nordquist, D. Robinson, C. Grantz, L. Brasmer, L. Copeland, M. Lehnherr, K. Zelnio, B. LeMaster,J. Skantz, C. Shuett.J. Sandberg, M. Johnson; ROW 3: M. McDermand, B. Strawn, T. Williams, D. Roberts, J. Edstrom, C. Connor, K. Zobrist, K. Larvenz, M. Medinger, R Miller, D. Rice, H. Parsons, R Peterson, R. Henriksen, J. Dresser, L. Larson, V. Kauzlarich, M. Johnson; BACK ROW: S Ballou, H McHenry, T. Forth, T. Harper, S. VanDaele, D. Hyland, M. Collins, J Theorell, C. Nelson, M. Weyer, R Pearce, D Ridenaur, J. Logan, K. Ekdahl, M Howard, R Sovey, V. Bozeman 178 Christmas, Contemporary, Classical Music SOPHOMORE CHOIR FRONT ROW M Cooper. S. Gizynski, K Klein, C. Shipley ' , C. Stoneking, E. Huston. K. Stevens, L. Rhea, C. Atkins, D. Trapkus, R Jacobsen, T. Parks, P Best, T. Stinocher, C. Cervantes, S. Moburg. ROW 2: P Carr, I). Starofsky, T Kiefer, N. Carnicle, K. Barr, L. Smith, C. Graflund, O. Boden, R Hull, M. Frederiksen, S. Carlson, T. Thomas. L. Wiebel. J. Jenkins. J DeCoster, T Smith, B Gesling. ROW J. R Skrevanos, C. Sandberg, C. Crow, N. Moore, C. Palmer, E. Ostrand, S. Wood, C. W ' ildman, P. Lewis. J. Allison, T. Leaf, W Hills, D Mathias, J. Strutz, D. Sauter, T. Flippo, T. Zermeno, G. Purse ROW 4: C. Palmer, J Workman, N. Efflandt, D. W ' ildermuth, C. Taylor, J McBride. K Bowling. B Olson, J Banning. J Grafton, T. DePooter, D Meersman, C. Gekas, M. Graham. B Ruud, W. Hall. D Johnson, D Hoffman, A. Jones. BACK ROW: D. Stevenson, D. Collinson, N. Murrell, B Mittman, D Denig, S. Allen, C. Upp. K Sundine, J. Skantz, M. Lund. B. Freeman, A. Peterson, S. Stohl, R Crakes, C. Watson, C. Anders, G. Krouth, G. Trapkus, W. Conkle, R Rexroth. This year the choirs combined their talents to present their four major concerts: “Christmas Vespers,” “One Night of Melody,” the “Twilight Pops Concert,” and Commencement. The Concert Choir sang at the Share Joys Assembly and carolled in the halls during the Christ- mas season, while a section of that chorus appeared in concert at Butterworth Center. A new addition to the Concert Choir’s agenda was an inter-school concert with Bettendorf High in April, as well as a performance with the Youth Symphony. Then, in March and April, the Concert Choir travelled again to The State Contest, held this year in Bartonville. A CAPPELLA CHOIR FRONT ROW: J Matson, K Allen, N Garcia, B W ' eis, C. Allen, V. Fischer, J. Carlson, P Marquardt, B Pearson, B McFarlin, R. Atkins, V. Tietz, P Walden, D. Grafton, J. Evans, J Mc- Kenzie ROW 2: Z. Guerra, M Johnson, S. Willis. M King, N Binder, N. Bergren, R. Lipke, G. Clearman, M. Bartels, R Heaton. P Craig, C. Rice, J W r ilson. P Suman. ROW 3: K Pearson, L Mams, M Siebke, M. Hep- ner, B Minear, M. Haddick, J. Coll is, J. Schuler, G. Greer, J.De Reu, S. Luster, B Brooks, M Hammock, P Boehme. M Johnson BACK ROW: S. Bean, L. Halquist, M. Maas, S. Steckel, T. Evans, S. Buell, J. Kauffman, J Rohr, J McBride, T. Fiscus, L. Benton, E. Stevenson, P Johnson, S. Powel, L. McVay, S. Appleby 179 The Marching Maroons are led by majorettes Cheryl Moeller, Nancy Reynolds. Marie Hebdon. Paula Kusy, and Sue Houchin Band Steps High in Mr Louis H Dilulio, Director Members of the Concert Band are FRONT ROW: B Steinbrink, J. Strobbe. B Pearsall. B Buhle. M Pfeiff, D. Anderson, D Ralston, M Kruse. M. Ashpole, S. Miller, L. Lawson, D. Althaus, S. Carlson. K Zobrist ROW 2: P Kusy, C Bratton, S. Holmer, S. Kapple. T. McAl- lister, P. Bowman, M. Mawdsley, J. Hook, S. Burdick. N. DeFosse, D. Hoffman, D. Furniss, J. Pfeiff, C. Wildman, N. Watson, J Matson, I). Mesick. ROW 3: G. Poston, J. Blomberg, C. Reynolds, H. Warner. T. Leaf, J. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Longley, R. VonLangen, M. Cart- wright, T. Kouris, I). Utterback, M. Jackson, S. Roby. N. Hill � J . lister, S. Brunstrom, J. Farris, J. Wagner, P. Parcell, M. Wilson, D. Watson, v A Finale of Meredith Willson s Music Man The final curtain “rang” down on the MHS produc- tion of the “ MUSIC MAX 9 and when it didn’t open im- mediately for the curtain call, a slight murmur rustled through the audience. But any questions were quickly ans- wered by the drum roll resounding from the rear of the auditorium, signalling the beginning of the Moline High School Marching Band’s trip down the aisles of the MHS auditorium. Playing “76 Trombones,” the Marching Ma- roons provided one of the most spine-tingling curtain calls any audience has ever experienced. This precision marching was the result of long hours of drill in sweltering autumn heat and actual performances on the football field. The greater part of the season wa s spent in preparation for the annual May concert and the State Sweepstakes held in March and April. The band sold candy to finance its trip to Bartonville for that competition. The annual awards “Bandquet” concluded the season for the Moline High School Marching and Concert Bands. This was organized by Karl Zobrist, president; Dave Hebdon, vice-president; Lance Lawson, secretary; Beth Steinbrink, treasurer; Earl Peterson, senior representative; John Johnson, junior representative; and Mike Jackson, sophomore representative. J. Vinar ROW 4: M. Howell, L. Christofersen, N. Reynolds, N. Peter- son, R. Enderton, B Baker, L. Friesth, I). Tabor, D. Spahn, L). Lynch, S. Thomas, J. Strombeck. P. Gustafson. T. Turnbaugh, G. Dismer, R Anderson, D. Hebdon, J. McKean, W. Hodge, S. Webb, P. Hall, B Concert Band officers are Earl Peterson, John Johnson, Beth Steinbrink. Karl Zobrist, Dave Hebdon, Lance Lawson, and Mike Jackson. Jensen. S. Houchin, J Wesenberg, D. Martin, M. Hebdon, C. Moeller, C. Burkhiser HACK ROW: M Slater, B Ericson, 1 Weyer, T. Ware, C. Balthazor, D. DeCamp, E. Peterson, R Puebla. R Peterson, S. Spratt, S. Hile, K Stille, W. Hile, M. Swank. Four MHS violinists concentrate on the coordination of their bows and fingers as they play from one of the many “allegro” or fast passages in “Candide.” Composed by Leonard Bernstein, this number was one of the five performed by the orchestra at state contest. FROST ROW: J. Theorell, L. Etzel, D. Pope, M. Trunbaugh, K Norton, T Palmer, C. Olson, S. Medbery ROW TWO: K. Aitken, H. Warner, S. Burdick, R. Welty, M. Pfeiff, D. Anderson, B. Steinbrink, C. Bratton, S. Holmer, S. Kapple, J. Johnson, R Enderton, D. Johnson. ROW THREE: J Belha, D. Herath, S. Bruch, T. Outman, D. Smith, K Malm- berg, N. Watson, I). Ramsdell, S. Carlson, L. Christ ofersen, M. Howell, Early Morning Practice Brings Headaches lr. Merle Wegener, director of the MHS orchestra, along with the fifty other members of the organization, endured “early bird’ ' rehearsals beginning at 7:30 A M. every Tues- day and Thursday for the entire school year. The time they spent practicing instead of sleeping resulted in the annual winter concert. Highlights of that performance were a violin solo by James Theorell and an oboe solo by Christine Bratton. A unique addition to the agenda of the orchestra was a second concert given in May. Seven members of the orchestra participated in both Dis- trict and State All State Music Festivals. The latter festival, held in Peoria in January, was a two day afTair that led to adventure in music. The 150 piece group was selected from high school musicians throughout Illinois, being conducted by a well known director. March 4th was Mississippi Valley’ Orchestra Festival, held in Moline, and one short week later was state music contest, held in Bartonville, for soloists and ensembles. A similar con- test occurred in April as the orchestra now as a group com- peted against other orchestras. The sad strains of “Pomp and Circumstance” were the last played by the group as the class of 1967 graduated in June. Sandy Medbery, vice-president; Charles Olson, treasurer; James Theorell, president; and Judy Belha, secretary, show their pride and happiness in being elected officers of the orchestra. D. Furniss, B Warren, M Mawdsley, T. McAllister, D Hebdon, D. Bai- ley, G. Paxton, R. Graham, G. VanAcker. BACK ROW: B Ericson, T. Ware. Absent members were: W Easter, J. Pullen Mr. Merle Wegener, director of the MHS orchestra, listens intensely to the quality of the music his students are playing. 183 p£ Contemporaries, Stage Workers, Thespians Members of Stage crew are: FRONT ROW: S. Hall, D. Denig, L. Hallquist, J. Wilson. C. Grantz, L. Maddalozzo, V. Fisher, L. Quick, I Hvitveld. SECOND ROW: C. Cantrel, L). Curless, M Giovenazzo, D Roberts, M. Johnson, G. Leornard, J. Dresser ROW 1HREE: T. Ware, J. O’Niell, D. Spahn, R Hayes, G. Dyer, S. Thomas. 184 Senior National Thespians: FRONT ROW: J. Dehls, D. Robinson, K Ekdahl, and K. Zobrist. BACK ROW: G. VanAcker, M. Johnson, C. Longley, G. Leonard, K W ' ildman, H Hanson, and I). Curless. Absent were J. Theorell, C. Nelson. Other members of the Thespians are: FRONT ROW: G Dennhardt, M. Giovenazzo, J. Chandler, and K. Ekdahl. BACK ROW: R Hayes, L Halquist, C. Lind, C. Grantz, and C. Allen Combine Talents in Fine Arts Productions h t Troupe 1900 of the National Thespians, located at MHS, activated during the 1966-1967 school year for the promotion of the dramatic arts. Besides participating in Fine Arts productions, Thespians ushered at BTL pro- ductions and gave a dinner for the National Shakesperian Company preceding its performance here in October. The “unseen” crew of a performance may be entirely overlooked by the audience, but any performer knows the valuable services rendered by the “stage crew,” as they have come to be called at Moline High. This crew puts in hun- dreds of hours on each performance in the areas of lighting, set construction, painting, and special effects. Under the direction of Mr. Stan Leach, the MHS stage crew is truly one of the most important parts of each Fine Arts Pro- duction. Practicing every morning before school in place of a reg- ular gym class, thirty-one juniors and seniors in contem- porairs choreographed their ow n routines. Directed by Mrs. Carol Youngquist, they have performed at two football games, “The Music Man,” “One Night of Melody and a basketball game. The senior members also danced in ADC. son, l). Ruggeberg. J Harvey, C. Nicholson. ROW Fl E: G. Poston, Mrs. Carol Youngquist, director of Moline High s Contemporairs, works B Orendorf, D. Varner, V. ()sten HACK ROW S. Weaver, D. Wyeoff. with Jan Mat kin and Jan Chandler on a new routine K Murphy, S. Stance. 185 Photographers Focus on Funny Features The way to steal a scene — cover ' em up or knock ’em down. Lance Lawson always wanted to taste a finger. SPORTS The enthusiasm of spectators and players combine to make competitive sports thrilling. Wholehearted participation describes . . . cheer- leaders who went to summer clinic to improve pep yells . . players who practiced for long hours and returned home too tired to study . fans who cheered themselves hoarse for victory against defeat . . . coaches who never stopped giving of their time, energy, and ability Forming a pyramid of victory arc varsity cheerleaders: Nancy Rogula, Connie Siegfried, Chris Best, Marsha Johnson, and Diane Varner. New Maroon Uniforms, Summer Clinic Adding pep and enthusiasm at MHS are sophomore cheerleaders: Ann Ortman, Carol Wells, Peggy Mclntire, Kathy Bowling, and Barb Olson. Guided by Mrs. Jean Carlson and Mrs. Sharon Firkl, the Moline cheerleaders added pep and school spirit throughout the year. Moline fans again found the cheerleaders not only cheering at basketball and football games, but at swimming and wrestling meets as well. New basketball uniforms were chosen for this year’s ten varsity cheerleaders. Each girl had her own outfit and was responsible for the care of it. The short maroon pleated skirts were set off by maroon waist-length vests with a white stripe on each side. The white skirts and vests that were worn last year were passed down to the sophomores. Five of the varsity cheerleaders, Debbie Greer, Jan Ogden, Nancy Rogula, Connie Siegfried, and Penny Simmon, attended a cheerleading clinic June 12 — 17 at Normal, Illinois. In competitive action our cheerleaders won several ribbons and received a spirit stick twice for displaying the most school spirit in their division. Besides competition with other schools, the girls were instructed in pompon routines and tumbling sessions. 190 Practicing cheers before a game are sophomore cheerleaders: Lori Rhea, Nancy Moore, Lisa Christenson, Ann Letter, and Esther Huston. Aid In Producing Sparkling Cheerleaders Varsity cheerleaders, Debbie Greer, Jan Mackin, Nancy Buckrop, Jan Ogden, and Penny Simmon, pause to model their new cheerleading uniforms. 191 Gridmen Catch Fire As Year Progresses Student trainers and managers for the ’66-’67 school year were: FROST ROW ' S. Starr, L. Beverage, N. Hanson. RAi.K ROW D. Shirk, R. ( ase, B an- Daelc, G. Starr. These trainers and managers aided all the teams throughout the year Capture 4th Place in Valley Conference VARSITY FOOTBALL RESULTS MOLINE 6 MOLINE 21 MOLINE 13 MOLINE 26 MOLINE 19 MOLINE 27 MOLINE 47 MOLINE 34 MOLINE 19 JEFFERSON 60 CENTRAL 42 ROCK ISLAND 14 EAST MOLINE 0 ALLEMAN 13 DUBUQUE 12 WEST 28 CLINTON 23 IOWA CITY 27 FROXT ROW: M. Peterson, K Radosovich. D. Exner, K Funk, T. Clearman. S. Mullen ROW 2: M Collins, P Carther, S. Tirrell, M Baumback, J. Pieper. B Briesch, D. Rice. RACK ROW: ). Behnken. Easter Named Captain and All-State guard Bill Easter. R Impens, K. Swanson, H. Anderson, G. Johnson, K Ixrng, B Swords, J Gisel, B Easter. 1966 was a year of comeback for the MHS football squad. After losing the first three games the Maroons fought back to win five straight games before losing to Iowa City in the last game of the season. In the first game of the year an inexperienced Maroon squad was beaten by the eventual Mississippi Valley champs, the Jefferson J-Hawks. The gridmen met powerful Central in the first home game of the season and showed improvement but lost 42-21. Then the team lost a squeaker to the Rock Island by one point 14 — 13. The Maroons returned to Browning Field for 3 straight home games and won them all, beating East Moline, Alle- man, and Dubuque in the homecoming tilt. Continuing their winning streak the team traveled to West and scored a 47 — 28 victory. Moline then came b ack home to a win over Clinton. The gridders closed out the season at Iowa City and came away with a season record of 5 wins and 4 losses. This year the team was lead by all-stater Bill Easter who was also chosen captain by the other players. Quarter- back John Helgason and flanker Steve Williams were named to the Quad City offensive first team and Curt Anders was named to the first string defensive squad. At the annual awards banquet 36 major letters and 19 minor letters were awarded. Steve Williams and Curt Anders were cited as top offensive back and top defensive back respectively. John Helgason was named most valuable player and Burt Wymore and Daryl Rice were honored as most improved players. Captain, All-State Guard; 194 Anders, S. Tagtmeier, T. Krulik, J Helgason, A. Ibsen, J Cross, R Jump. J Sedlock, | Stille 5 h fcf FROST ROW: S. Williams, D. Grafton, C. Moen, D Rowell, B Fussel- man, K. Vogelbaugh. ROW 2: B Wymore, R Verfaille, J. Seaman, R. Friesth, D. Bybee, L DeClerk, S. Willey, R. Anderson BACK ROW: C. „ t. Coach Funk Retires After Nine Seasons The ’66 Moline coaching staff consisted of: FROST ROW: Charles Oellerman. Richard Lewis, Ken Funk, head coach, ROW 2: Fritz Boom. Gan Brown. Charles Laws, John Reakes. Robert Brooks L a£T 195 Sophomore Team Finds Competition Rough FRO XT ROW J. Grafton, A Reynolds, T Johns, C. Casellas, R Puebla, G. Purse. B Ruud. J Miller, M. Van Acker. A. Jones, B. Murray. SECOXD ROW: R Klyber, B McVey, B Hile, M. Easter, P. Navarro, K. Coverdill. J. DeGoster. T Leaf. E. Hammitt, M McGrew, R Pobanz, B Lunde BACK ROW: H. Reyes, M. Jackson, C, Watson, S. Stonl, R Crakes, I). McConaghy, 1 ' Routt, P Lewis, G. Gekas, J ( ' lark, R. Drum- mond, S. Brunstrom. D. Barnard. Winning 2 out of their last 5 games the Little Maroons completed a slow season on a more happy note. The sopho- mores opened their season with disappointing losses to Jefferson and Central by the lopsided scores of 27 — 0 and 32 — 0. The Little Maroons put up a stout effort before falling to Rock Island 19 — 14. Coach Richard Lewis’ team won their first game by whipping East Moline 19 — 14 before losing to Alleman 13 — 6. Despite the loss of Curt Anders and Paul Carther to the Varsity the sophomore gridmen still trounced Du- buque 52 — 6 in a game that was highlighted by the col- lapse of the goal posts at the south end of Browning Field. The Little Maroons closed their season with losses to West and Clinton by scores of 18 — 6 and 21 — 19. Although the sophomores did not have an impressive record, they did leave with a promise of a favorable future. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL RESULTS MOLINE 0 JEFFERSON . . 27 MOLINE 0 CENTRAL . . 32 MOLINE 12 ROCK ISLAND . 19 MOLINE 19 EAST MOLINE . . 14 MOLINE 6 ALLEMAN . . 13 MOLINE 52 DUBUQUE . . 6 MOLINE 6 WEST . . 18 MOLINE 21 CLINTON . 19 Coach Lewis shows his sophs some football fundamentals. 196 FROST ROW: S. Bishop, D. Green, D Birdsell, G Hoffman BACK ROW Coach Gene Shipley, F DePooter, T DePooter, B DuPont, D Ridenour. B Sanderson, 1. Baumann. F. DePooter Takes Ninth in State Meet Fred DePooter streaks to another Maroon victory The 1966 Maroon harriers, directed by Coach Gene Shipley, sped to another successful season. Highlights of the year included placing twenty-first in the State meet and second in the District and the Mississippi Valley Conference meets. Other high spots included a third place finish in the Forest City Invitational and a fifth place in the Proviso West Invitational. Captain Fred DePooter took ninth in the State meet and first in the District. He led the Maroons to victory ' in the Triangular with Clinton and Dubuque and took first in the Mississippi Valley mile event. CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS TRIANGULAR MEET FIRST PLACE QUADRANGULAR MEET PROVISO INV FIRST PLACE FIFTH PLACE MOLINE 37 ... 20 ROCK ISLAND FOREST CITY INV THIRD PLACE MOLINE 19 36 EAST MOLINE MOUNT. 15 50 CLINTON TRIANGULAR MEET FIRST PLACE MOLINE 15 48 EAST MOLINE VALLEY MILE RUN THIRD PLACE M. V. C SECOND PLACE DISTRICT MEET SECOND PLACE STATE MEET TWENTY-FIRST PLACE 197 Girls’ tennis team members include: FROST ROW: Marji Johnson, Zimmerman, Sheryel Shirron. Patti Perron, Terrie Ware, Peggy Mar- Ruth Hicks, Robyn Cotton, Ginny Poston, Leslie Bjurstrom, Annelle quardt, Becky McAllister Parker, Jeri Sandberg. BACK ROW: Liz Morgan, Leslie Miller, Ginni Netsters Second in Quad City Doubles Robyn Cotton demonstrates her winning serve. The girls’ tennis team coached by Mrs. Sharon Brodd was pleased to welcome AFS student Robyn Cotton to the squad. Robyn be- came the number one netster for the Maroons, with her American sister Jeri Sandberg occupying the number two position. In doubles, Robyn and Jeri placed second in the first division of the Quad City tournament. Other valuable members of the team included seniors, Leslie Bjurstrom and Leslie Miller, Juniors, Annelle Parker and Ginny Poston, and sophomore Ruth Hicks. These returning seniors added strength to the team, while the underclassmen received valuable experience by their active participation. In addition to the top seven netsters, several other girls practiced hard every night. Many were underclassmen who hope to attain posi- tions next year. MOLINE FALL TOURNAMEN T RESULTS 2 WEST 5 MOLINE 3 CENTRAL 4 MOLINE 1 EAST MOLINE 6 MOLINE 1 ROCK ISLAND 6 MOLINE 2 WEST 3 MOLINE 2 CENTRAL 3 MOLINE 1 EASI MOLINE 4 MOLINE 5 ROCK ISLAND 5 198 Bob Strawn shows his style as the team’s number one net man. Moline’s netmen, coached by Joe Ruberg, came through the season with a 6 — 2 record. Lead by captain Bob Strawn, the tennis team won their first 3 dual meets over West, Central, and East Moline by the score of 5 — o in all three meets. Rock Island, which proved to be the only barrier to a perfect season, then defeated the Maroons 5 — 0. I he netmen proceeded to blank West, Central, and East Moline again in Doubles, but Rock Island once more was the one to beat them. In the Quad-Cities tourney the team made a good showing with Kelley Fostervoid getting second in singles and the combination of Bob Strawn and Chuck Bloom taking first in the doubles. FALL TOURNAMENT RESULTS MOLINE 5 WEST 0 MOUNE 5 CENTRAL 0 MOLINE 5 EAST MOLINE 0 MOLINE 5 ROCK ISLAND 5 MOLINE 3 WEST 0 MOLINE 3 CENTRAL 0 MOLINE 3 EAST MOLINE 0 MOLINE 0 ROCK ISLAND 3 QUAD-CITY SINGLES 2nd DOUBLES 1st Netmen Score 6—2 in a Winning Season FRONT ROW. B Strawn. D Gustafson. K. Fostrrvold. BACK ROW;} Blombcrg. A Bietel.C. Cook 199 FROST ROW M McNeill, J. Dresser BACK ROW: T Norlen.J Edstrom.J Roman Linksters Finish First in Quad City Action Fore is the word as these Maroon golfers prepare to tee off. Moline linksters, under the direction of Coach Jack Dye, drove to another successful season this year. In the first round of the five-match play with East Moline, Rock Island, and Davenport West and Central, the Maroon linksters took first place. In the three following rounds the golfers finished second, third, and fourth, and in the last match of the year tied for first. In total stroke score Moline had the lowest cumulative sum of 811, four strokes lower than the nearest competitor. In team point total the Maroon linksters had the lowest number of team points by a close 1 1 2 points, and thus became the fall golf winners of the round robin tournament. MOLINE MOLINE MOLINE MOLINE MOLINE TOTAL FALL GOLF RE SULTS FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH FIRST FIRST 200 Members of this year’s winning intramural basketball team are: D Peter- son, T. Anderson, J Roehr, Captain Bob Swords, B. Cobb, J. Roman, and Intramurals Provide G Lewis. These intramural cagers went ahead to defeat the first place jun- ior team after regulation Senior Play Athletic Participation High-spirited action characterizes intramural basketball and other intramural sports Diversified intramural sporting activities offered excellent competitive opportunities to those boys who did not compete in regular sports this year. Ranging from flag football to bowling, intramurals received widespread student participation throughout the year. The intramural football tournament was the first sport to begin. Captains were chosen for the teams, and team membership was su- pervised by the sponsors, Mr. Fritz Boom and Nlr. George Hart, in order to insure some equality in ability among teams. Wear- ing of the regulation gym suit was a require- ment of the participants. Basketball competition followed football. Six teams competed in this sport, and it was the team captained by Bob Swords that emerged the senior league winner. This team was also victorious in its game with the junior champs. Intramural bowling under the sponsorship of lr. Bruce Anderson once again occupied a high place in intramural activity. Individual bowling scores and not team points were kept and recorded in order to evaluate the individual bowler ' s improvement. 201 Aggressive Underclassmen Spark Cagers VARSITY BASKETBALL RESULTS MOLINE 80 ROCKFORD EAST . . 53 MOLINE 61 IOWA CITY 56 MOLINE 71 EAST MOLINE 50 MOLINE hi i DUBUQUE 43 MOLINE 61 ROCK ISLAND 57 MOLINE 75 WEST 58 MOLINE 64 . CLINTON 55 MOLINE 87 DUBUQUE 57 MOLINE 67 . WASHINGTON 53 MOLINE 61 . CENTRAL 68 MOLINE 66 JEFFERSON 90 MOLINE 64 EAST MOLINE 63 MOLINE 68 IOWA CITY 56 MOLINE 49 ROCK ISLAND 59 MOLINE 63 WEST 53 MOLINE 52 . GALESBURG 59 MOLINE 92 . . CENTRAL 74 MOLINE 66 . ALLEMAN 57 MOLINE 75 JEFFERSON 78 MOLINE 82 PROVISO EAST 60 MOLINE 60 . . CARVER 57 REGIONAL MOLINE 68 ORION 58 MOLINE ' ERIE 46 MOLINE 54 ROCK ISLAND 45 202 Season’s Balanced Scoring Attack Proves Effective FROST ROW: Y ' ana, R Anderson, M. Rasche. R Hammar, L. More Williams, D. Wise, M. Kuberski, S. Brooks. J. DeVilder, S. Lester, G. D. Countryman, J. Morrissey, B Roushe BACK ROW: T. Kuberski, S. Martin. Absent from the picture is Dave Simpson. Maroon cagers under the direction of Head Coach Herb Thompson and Coach Bill Baltzell began the 1966-67 sea- son on a very impressive note winning their first nine games and compiling a mid-season Valley record of 8 — 0. Moline then struck a low ebb, being defeated by Central 68 — 61 and Jefferson by the discouraging score of 90 — 66. Moline came back to eke past East Moline in an overtime, only to lose two games later to Rock Island after having a sizable first-half lead. Moline again rebounded to win over West, but once again the cagers’ win streak was halted at one as Galesburg overcame the Maroons 59 — 52. Then, sacrificing height for speed, the Moline starting line-up added two underclassmen, Curt Anders from the sophomore team and junior Steve Williams. The resulting fast type of basketball easily pulled Moline over Central and Alleman, and was almost enough to overcome Jefferson, the top-ranked Iowa team, in their rematch. Momentum then began mounting for the Maroons enabling them to crush Proviso East by 22 and a tough Carver team by three. In this manner Moline entered the tournament in fine form. Coaches Baltzell and Thompson intently eye a key game situation. 204 Defeating Opponents; End Season 2 1 —6 205 FROXT ROW: M Fredrickson, manager, M. Hansen, D. Rush, B Treadwell. T. John. B Ruud, J. Allison, manager ROW 2: C. Anders, G Kooken, M. Ferguson. K Hubbard. T Akers, J. Lester, J Kerckhove, Sophomores Repeat manager BACK ROW: Coach Bill Bishop, W. Michelson, S. Brunstrom, L. Hultgren, B Freeman. D Rimkus, Assistant Coach Jack Dye yPE as MUC Champions Sophomore hot -shot John Lester launches a shot at the hoop SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL RESULTS MOLINE 63 ROCKFORD EAST 41 MOLINE 66 IOWA CITY 44 MOLINE 62 EAST MOLINE 43 MOLINE 74 DUBUQUE 46 MOLINE 62 ROCK ISLAND 53 MOLINE 60 .... WEST 48 MOLINE 75 .... CLINTON 50 MOLINE 49 DUBUQUE 28 MOLINE 63 WASHINGTON 49 MOLINE 66 . ... CENTRAL 51 MOLINE 75 . JEFFERSON 60 MOLINE 50 EAST MOLINE 45 MOLINE 63 IOWA CITY 51 MOLINE 59 ROCK ISLAND 41 MOLINE 71 WEST 37 MOLINE 53 . . GALESBURG 49 MOLINE 59 CENTRAL 43 MOLINE 53 .... ALLEMAN 52 MOLINE 73 . JEFFERSON 74 MOLINE 36 PROVISO EAST 40 MOLINE 75 ... CARVER 47 206 Moline Wrestlers Compile Record of 2 2—6 VARSITY WRESTLING RESULTS MOLINE 20 MOLINE 27 JEFFERSON IOWA CITY . . . . 22 . . . . 14 MOLINE 35 EAST MOLINE . . . . 2 MOLINE 16 MOLINE 17 DUBUQUE CENTRA! .... 25 . . . . 24 MOLINE 43 .... GALESBURG . . . . 2 MOLINE 12 WASHINGTON . . . . 27 MOLINE 28 WEST . . . . 14 MOLINE 22 ALLEMAN . . 19 MOLINE 23 ROCK ISLAND . . . 16 TOURNAMENT RESULTS QUADRANGULAR FIRST PLACE DAVENPORT INV FIRS I PLACE WAUKEGAN INV. SECOND PLACE DISTRICT FIRS ' ! PLACE SECTIONAL FIRST PLACE STATE SEVENTH PLACE FROXT ROW: B. VanDaele, manager, D. McHenry, K Hubbard, I) Smith, G. Cox, K Carter, R Puebla, I). Lindstrom, T. Parks, P. Sellers. ROW 2: D. Shirk, manager, P Carther, J Pyles, H McHenry, J. Andrews, H Thorndyke, D. Raaen, R Puebla, K. Baxter. B Anderson. BACK ROW: Coach Lopes, D. Hancock, manager, K. Peterson, manager, J. Gerard, C. James, G. Johnson, B Easter, T. Krulik, I). Rice, J. Scud- der, T. Johnson, manager, Head Coach Joe Vavrus. Matmen Sweep District Sectional Meets Varsity wrestling coach Joe Vavrus directed the Maroon matmen to another successful season this year. Bright spots in dual competition included a 27 — 14 win over Iowa City, the Iowa champs, and a 23 — 16 decision over Rock Island, the eventual winners of the Illinois State Wrestling Tournament. Season tournament action saw Moline capture first in the Illinois Qudadrangular and also a first in the Davenport Invitational. This marked the first time since 1 949 that a Moline team had won this invitational. In the District Meet the Maroons swept first place quali- fying eight wrestlers for sectional action. These were first place winners Rick Puebla, Gary Cox, Randy Puebla, How- ard McHenry ' , and Cody James, and second place finishers Dick Lindstrom, Tom Krulik, and Bill Easter. Moline then went on to win the Sectional Meet, this time qualifying six for the State Meet. This number of qualifiers was tied for the most sent by any school to state competition. Puebla and James again took first place, while Cox, Lindstrom, Mc- Henry, and Krulik all finished second. At the State Meet competition was keen, and Moline was able to amass 17 total team points placing the Maroon mat- men seventh among all the schools competing. Cody James proceeded undefeated all the way to the finals before tasting defeat and became the seventh wrestler in Moline mat his- tory to finish second. Rick Puebla placed fourth in his di- vision and was the third Moline wrestler ever to do so. 208 State qualifier 120-pound Dick Lindstrom moves with lightning speed to take down his opponent in the District Meet Place 7th at State Wrestling Tournament FROXT ROW: S Berndt, S. Harper, K Hubbard, A Holevoet, A. ray, B McVey, B Johns, B. Pyland, B Skinner. T. Case, Coach Chuck Tenorio, A. Almanza, D. McHenry. B Hodges, B. Harlow, C. Cervantes. Laws. BACK ROW: Coach Tracy Woods, J. Miller, R Crakes, S. Stohl. B Mur- SOPHOMORE WRESTLING RESULTS MOLINE 24 ... . ROCK ISLAND . . . . 21 MOLINE 35 ... . ORION VARSITY 9 MOLINE 20 ... . EAST MOLINE . . . 12 MOLINE 23 ... . EAST MOLINE B .... 8 MOLINE 45 ... . RIVERDALE B 8 MOLINE 26 ... . BETTENDORF ... 21 MOLINE 34 ... . GALESBURG B . . . . 10 MOLINE 49 PROPHETSTOWN B 5 MOLINE 32 ... . ORION VARSITY .... 18 MOLINE 24 ... . ERIE VARSITY . . . . 18 MOLINE 38 ... . ALLEMAN B ... 8 EAST MOLINE PANTHER r. + INVITATIONAL r PLACE Ken Coverdill, also undefeated, rides his East Moline opponent. L ' ndefeated sophomore Paul Carther moves his man into pin position 209 Tankmen Accumulate Season Mark of 10— I Moline tankers dive off the starting blocks at the sound of the gun. Hunt Harris comes up for air during his butterfly routine. SWIMMING RESULTS MOLINE 77 ... . CENTRAL 18 MOLINE 51 WASHINGTON 44 MOLINE 71 . . CLINTON 24 MOLINE 79 HOMEWOOD- FLOSSMOR 16 MOLINE 67 ... . CARL SANDBURG . 30 MOLINE 74 ... . WEST 21 MOLINE 46 ... . HINSDALE 49 MOLINE 55 ... . ROCK ISLAND 40 MOLINE 62 . . . CLINTON 33 MOLINE 53 PEORIA RICHWOODS 42 MOLINE 55 THORNRIDGE 40 ROCK ISLAND RELAYS THIRD INDIAN RELAYS SIXTH QUAD-CITY FIRST MISSISSIPPI VALLEY THIRD DISTRICT FIRST STATE ELEVENTH Mike Witt soars through the air en route to another perfect entry. Dana Hyland backstrokes the Maroons on to another victory. 210 00 •r etf- ft fake 1st in District and I Ith in State Meet FRONT ROW: R. Sartorius, S. Sartorius, M Witt, B. Bowling, T. Conelly, J. Carpentier, H Harris, M. Turner, J. Millman, I). Forsberg Moline tankmen, directed by Head Coach Joe Ruberg and Assistant Coach Reis Orland, swam to a near perfect season compiling a record of ten wins and only one loss in dual competition. Winning their first six dual meets handily, the Maroon swimmers lost to the eventual state champs, Hins- dale, in an extremely close 49 — 46 match after which they came back to defeat Rock Island, Clinton, Peoria Richwoods, and Thornridge consecutively. In Quad-City action the Maroons took first and in the Mississippi Valley Conference placed third. In District competition Moline swept first place. Later, at the State Meet in Evanston, the Maroons finished eleventh amassing 24 1 2 total points. Point winners for Moline included divers Bill Ferry and Mike Witt who finished fourth and eighth, respectively. Gary Conelly placed sixth in the 200-yard freestyle and third in the 400-yard freestyle events. The Maroon medley team consisting of Dana Hyland, Scott Sartorius, Ansis Veiland, and Doug Forsberg took eighth. Forsberg in the 100-yard breaststroke finished twelfth. During the season several new school records took place. These included new records in both the 200-and 400-yard freestyle events by Gary Conelly. BACK ROW R Banfield, D. Brannen, B Ferry, J. Wilt, D. Hyland, A. Vdland, D Pearson, C. Moen, R Von l-angen, l) Odell. Maroon swimmers anxiously await the outcome of a close race. 211 I I OLi II IIM ill I JlllllL f JJ ' FROST ROW: J. Flately, D. Forsberg, R Raney, B. Morris, J. Jenkins. BACK ROW: B Gruenburger, J. Engstron. L. Peterson, S. Fowler, J. Miller. Exceptional Sophomores Aid Varsity Unit Soph Doug Forsberg churns up a wake in his breaststroke procedure. Record breaking Gary Conelly speeds through the water in freestyle. 212 Long, Grueling Practices Precede Season FROST ROW: F. DePooter, J. Cameron, D. Greene, D Ridenour, J. Ptak, M. Turner, J. Tunberg ROW 2: R Impens. M. Baumann. G. Hoffman, M. Cartwright, J. Sedlock, D. Grafton. B Sanderson. J. Vana BACK ROW K Swanson, B Easter, J. Pieper, C Amundsen. S Bishop, C. Moen, J. Roehr Coach Gene Shipley again molded the Maroon trackmen into a powerful cin- der squad, developing talent in almost every phase of track. In the sprints it was sophomore Curt Anders, juniors Steve Williams and Chris Moen, and senior Craig Amundsen who provided the unbeatable combination. In the 440 and 880 races Dan Greene, Jim Ptak, and Dave Ridenour were the standouts while Fred and Tim DePooter ran the long distance mile and two mile events. Junior Jim Sedloc k cleared the hurdles, and Dee Jay Grafton vaulted for the Maroons. Moline was exceptionally strong in the weight divisions making good use of four strong returning lettermen. These were shot and discus hurlers Kent Swanson, Bill Easter, John Pieper, and Dave Falk. Prospect Park provides adequate running grounds for all track men. Dee Jay Grafton strains to vault the bar 213 Varsity and Sophomore Trackmen Form Outstanding 440 runners get into condition via pre-season workouts Distance men keep loose by doing muscle-stretching exercises. Sprinters run grueling up-hill dashes to condition their leg muscles. Weightmen John Pieper and Dave Falk whirl the discus Shot and discus throwers Kent Swanson and Bill Easter let loose 214 Determined, Well-Balanced Cinder Squad FRONT ROW: W Michelson, L. Hultgren, R Westmoreland, M. Jones, ffOH K Hubbard, B Treadwell. I DePooter. A Jones, G. Barber, J. Kerckhove ROW 2: M. VanAcker, M Aswege, R Crakes, D. Meers- B Lunde, D . McConaghv, S. Stohl. P Carther man, R Bump, D Barnard, R. Parlier, K Coverdill, T Case. RACK 215 FROST ROW K Vogdbaugh, D Rowell. P Sellers, T. Bledsoe, K Brunner. M Sauter.J Trego, D Zaderaka, DJa noski. ROW 2: D. Blunt, G. Taylor, S. Nelson, D. Norton, B. Fusselman, A. Veberg, G. Thompkins, S. Fowler. K Schwabe BACK ROW D. Ackley, B Weis, D Sivertsen, D Peterson. J. Logan. K. Pearson, P Naslund, L. DeCIerck, R Jump, R. Anderson, S. Griffin, J. Helgason. Best Develops Hard-Hitting Diamondmen Coach Best discusses strategy in a pre-season indoor practice. The Maroon diamondmen, under the direction 01 Head Coach Bill Best and Assistant Coach Bill Baltzell, began an early training program this season. Starting in early February indoor practices commenced. Innumerable wind-sprints, daily weight exercises to tone muscles, calisthenics, and bunting from a pitching machine were all required parts of each participants pre-season practice routine. These exercises played an integral role in the success of the baseball team. Adverse weather hampered outdoor practices even longer than usual enabling the dia- mondmen to receive only two weeks of such practice before their first game. The only returning major lettermen for the Maroons this year were southpaw hurler Bill Fusselman, pitcher-first- sacker Jack Devilder, and third baseman Ken Vogelbaugh. This small number of veterans allowed for a great number of “open” positions which were highly sought after by juniors and seniors alike. Many seniors who did not play regularly last year but did gain experience in junior varsity games greatly aided this year’s team. The Maroons opened their season April 4 against East Moline. 216 Seniors and Juniors Strive for Positions Veteran lefty Bill Fusselman lets fly with another sizzler 217 Constant flyball practice is essential to a good ourfielder. Sophomores Indicate a Promising Future FRONT ROW: H. Galope, C. Watson, T. John, M. Hansen, B Pearson, S. Eckert, G Purse, M Ferguson ROW 2: M. McClelland, D Johnson, J. Jenkins, J. Gabbert, S. Carlson, W. Conkle, B Pobanz, M. Anderson. BACK ROW: C. DeBo, T. Zermcno, R. Klyber. R Roehr, S. Lanzen, C. Kinne, P. Kleiber, J. Avers. Maroons Excel in All Sports in 1966-67 Moline’s basketball team proudly displays its Regional basketball plaque. Principal Stan Smith is about to make the presentation of the 1 967 Sectional trophy to the Maroon cagers The 1966-67 school year was undoubt- edly one of the most successful seasons for sports in the history of Moline athletic competition. The Maroon golf team took first in its league and the gridiron men staged a terrific comeback to capture fourth in the MVC. Individual standouts took honors for Moline in tennis while the cagers won both the Regional and Sectional trophies in basketball. The bas- ketball team was a member of the Sweet Sixteen and came within one point of going to State competition at Champaign. The wrestlers easily swept the District and Sectional meets and finished seventh at State. The swimmers, completing an almost perfect season, also won their District meet and finished eleventh in the State meet. Moline track and baseball teams made respectable showings in their competition. All these teams, because of their ability and sportsmanship, brought respect and honor to Moline. With these things in mind a sincere vote of thanks is given to all those individuals who participated in Maroon athletics this year. On display arc the swimming District plaque and the wrestling District and Sectional plaques Both these teams represented Moline well at State meets. 219 ADVERTISING Advertising both encourages and reflects the growth of an area. As the products and methods of showing them change, so do the standards of the people change. Over the years advertising has developed to show the . . . construc tion of new business concerns . . . improvement of the products to accommodate the rising standards of the peoples’ lives . . . innovation of man through science . . . Classified Directory ACCOUNTANT Ferry Brothers DX 250 1-4 1st Street CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Brown Long Associates Hasty’s Service Station 1901 -7th Street Arthur Carpentier 151 8-5th Avenue 524-1 5th Street Clarence Bendle Associates, Inc. treet 1 630-5th Avenue BEAUTY SALONS DAIRY Highland Dairy ARCHITECT Carol ' s Hair Styling Salon 2425-4 1st Street M. R. Beckstrom 191 1-1 6th Street 1207-5th Avenue Kut ' n Kurl DRUG STORES ATTORNEYS 191 6-6th Avenue The Prescription Shops 4 3637-23rd Avenue Theodore E. Anderson Powder PuH Beauty Salon 1 500-7 th Street Fifth Avenue Building 33l4-23rd Avenue 1629-5th Avenue Bozeman, Neighbour, Patton Robert Wolfe Hairdressers Henss 305-Fifth Avenue Building 4 1 6-1 6th Street CABINET SHOP Wheelock’s Drug Store 151 7-1 5th Street Graham, CalifT, Harper, Benson EATING ESTABLISHMENT and Railsback Bratton Cabinet Shop 600 Moline National Bank 464 1 -5th Avenue Italian Village Henry W. Parsons 506-1 5th Street CLEANERS 3228-23rd Avenue Jacob’s Cleaners ELECTRIC John S. Perry 1 602-7th Street Fifth Avenue Building Ogden Electric Joseph R. Rosborough CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT 151 9-7th Avenue 1528-6th Avenue The Corset Shoppe Paulsen Electric Lloyd A. Schwiebert 42 1-1 6th Street 131 5-5th Avenue 151 8-5t h Avenue Goldsmith’s AUTO REPAIR King Plaza FILTER CORPORATION Schwenker Mougin Shoes Smith Filter Corporation Bill ' s Auto Body Shop 3601 -5th Avenue 1 61 4-5th Avenue CHIROPRACTOR 1603-2nd Avenue Kennedy’s Garage 1701 -2nd Avenue Lindquist Chiropractic Office 3325-23rd Avenue FLORISTS Julius Staack’s Sons AUTO SERVICE STATION COMMERCIAL ARTIST 2702-6th Avenue Cosner’s Friendly Service D. R. Light Company Knees Florists 1331-1 5th Street 222 151 6-1 5th Street 1829-1 5th Street Place FUNERAL HOMES DeRoo Funeral Home 161 l-7th Street Esterdahl Mortuary 121 6-5t h Avenue Trimble Funeral Home 60 1-2 1st Street FURNITURE Fifth Avenue Furniture 1320-5th Avenue GARDEN CENTER Miller’s Floral Gardens 3615-27th Street Peterson’s Nursery Garden Center 3200-4 1st Street GLASS COMPANY Blackhawk Glass Company 1402-1 5th Street GROCERY STORE Larson ' s Sun Mart 5420-4th Avenue HEATING COMPANY Taylor Heating Air Conditioning Company 139-4th Avenue ICE CREAM Baskin Robbins 31 Ice Cream 4209-23rd Avenue Country Style 2 140- 16th Street INSTRUMENT COMPANY Parr Instrument Company 21 1 -53rd Street INSURANCE AGENCY Bartlett Insurance Agency 3601 -23rd Avenue Bockaert-Lerminez Agency 2 1 27-5th Avenue Gordon Johnson Agency 501-1 5th Street McKernie-Hebble Agency 524 1 2- 1 5th Street George Melin Agency 141 5-1 5th Street Schofer Adjusting Company 1907-7th Avenue B. A. Shearer General Agency 181 9-5th Avenue Fred Stahr Insurance Agency 2205-4 1st Street Oakleaf Tarbox Agency, Inc. First National Bank Building Jack Turner Agency 1229-5th Avenue Traveller’s Insurance 1518-5th Avenue JEWELERS Odells Jewelry Store 1421 -5th Avenue MATERIAL SUPPLIERS Builders Sales and Service Co. 202-34th Street Celanese Coating Company Devoe Paint Division 2002- 16th Street Collinson Stone Co. 31 1 5-23rd Avenue Moline Paint Manufacturing Co. 5400-23 rd Avenue Mueller-Bahnsen Lumber Co. Airport Road MEAT MARKET E. G. Shinner and Co. Inc. 51 6-1 5th Street MOTEL Stardust Motel 19th Street and 12th Avenue OPTOMETRIST Richard A. Gilson 1 534-6th Avenue ORCHARDS Bustard Apple House 45th Street and 23rd Avenue PATTERN SHOP Arrow Pattern 1727-3rd Avenue PHYSICIAN Louis C. Arp, Sr 1409-6th Avenue Louis C. Arp, Jr. 1409-6th Avenue Sidney Bailey 1520-7th Street Norbert C. Barwasser 1630-5th Avenue R H Bodenbender 151 8-5t h Avenue Fredrick Eihl 1 520-7th Street 223 Robert E. Flatley Carl Weissmann Steven ' s Shoe Hospital 829-1 5th Street 1508-7th Street 1332-5th Avenue J. G. Gustafson Martin Clinical Laboratory TOOL AND DIE COMPANY 1 508-7 th Street J. K. Hansen 1 520-7th Street Frizzelle and Parsons PLUMBER 3700 River Drive 1504-7th Street J. O. Hansen Erickson Plumbing Heating 82 1-1 5th Street VARIETY STORE 1504-7th Street Carl T. Johnson 3637-23rd Avenue Chester D. Johnson Ben Franklin 31 12 -23rd Avenue Blondell Plumbing 905-1 8th Avenue PRINTERS 1420-7th Street ADDITIONAL FIRMS Fuller’s Printery Charles W. Koivun 231 5-5th Avenue K. I Willis Corporation 1704-7th Avenue Model Printers 310-1 5th Street 301-317-20th Street L R. Christiansen Co. George W. Koivun 1704-7th Avenue REALTORS 2206-37th Street Paul W. Moen Chester B. Swanson 141 0-7th Street 1842-1 6th Street The Luggage and Gift Shop 1 606-5th Avenue Leonora E. Nash 1 630-5th Avenue Moorhusen Agency Teske Pet Garden Center 1 630-5th Avenue L. J. McCormick 3637-23rd Avenue RENTAL 2423-1 6th Street W. H. Otis A-l Rental Co. Trevor V’ S Hardware 1 520-7th Street 5320-23rd Avenue 24 14-1 6th Street SHOE REPAIR N. B. Powell Hi land Shoe Service 930-1 6th Avenue 331 5-23rd Avenue 224 JOSEPHSON’S JEWELERS 1514 5th Avenue As she enjoys the wonderful service received at Josephson’s, Ginny Zimmermon searches for just the right crystal at just the right price from a large selection of superior glassware silver, and jewelry. Josephson ' s strives to please its customers with quality and is the ideal source of gifts with an intimate touch. 225 Your graduation from High School represents the attainment of an important goal. Whether you plan to continue your education or begin a career, careful planning, hard work and a continuing effort to improve are highly important. Planning for the future is part of our business, too. We are continually improving our facilities and procedures to help assure adequate, dependable gas and electric service. Best of luck in the years ahead. %. , yours for hetlrr lit inp ( ' r. IOWaVa ILLINOIS V toi blerlric nm mn y CITY OF MOLINE James Arndt, mayor of the city of Moline, extends his congratulations and best wishes to the class of 1967. IbelsgUI 3bop Personal Supervision FURNITURE DRAPERIES Contemporary 18th Silks, Cottons, Sheer Century French and Synthetic Provincial — Antique Carpets, Wallpaper, Lamps, Mirrors, Gifts and Antiques Telephone 764-3574 2320 Sixteenth Street, Moline 226 WILSON’S TV and APPLIANCES 3615-23rd. Ave. Moline, Illinois 764-4331 Complete Line of TV ' S - APPLIANCES — RECORDS Open Mon.-Fri. 10:00-9:00 Sat. 10:00-5:30 DIM0CK GOULD CO. 2203 3rd Avenue Inspecting the impressive selection of lumber materials, sophomore Doug Souter and his father highly approve of the store ' s building items. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION congratulates the Class of 1967 and Wishes Them the Best of Luck in the Future Dr. Paul Moen.... Melvin Reynolds... Dr. Paul Emerich.. Roberta J. Pearson Robert L. Seeds Helen M. Curtis President Secretary-Treasurer Superintendent Richard V. Shrader John H. Harris Dr. Lester Sartorius 227 Carpets By EDSTROM 3707 23rd Avenue Beoutiful Persian rugs are only one of the numerous delights to be found at Carpets By Edstrom. MAID-RITE SANDWICH SHOP 4211 23rd Avenue Be sure to stop in at Moline Maid Rite for savory and satisfying daytime and late night snacks. Tour Family’s Newspaper MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH 1720 5th Avenue ... is on microfilm at . Moline Public Library The Moline Daily Dispatch furnishes microfilm of all pages in every issue for the use of patrons of its next door neighbor, Moline Public Library. The Dispatch started this public service project 20 years ago. Except for early volumes of the newspaper that deteriorated or were de- stroyed before microfilming became available, the library ' s file dates back to 1881. From 1910 to date the microfilm file of the Dispatch is complete. j _ When a family drives by this familiar pair of cows, they reflect on Baker s highly BAKER S DAIRY 1808 34th Street efficient service and refreshing milk 229 Displaying only two of their large collection of Omega watches. Mr. Malcolm number of charming items, from silverware to rings, are available to pick from, assures Diane Robinson that she need not make up her mind immediately. A MALCOLM JEWELER’S 1507 5th Avenue If You’ve Got It — A Truck Brought It . AMERICAN TRUCKING INDUSTRY THE WHEELS THAT GO EVERYWHERE w RINGLE EXPRESS, INC. R. L. McGRIFF, President 230 ROBBIN S ELECTRIC 412 14th Street Illuminating the homes of many Quad-Citions with fix- tures of all kinds, Robbin ' s Electric Company believes that a lamp should not be a mere piece of equipment, but on object af beauty. Robbin s offers a complete line of electrical appliances, ranging from grandfather clocks to doorbell chimes. Established 1900 MOLINE HEATING CONSTRUCTION CO. INCORPORATED Plumbing, Heating, Automatic Sprinkler, Ventilating and Air Conditioning Contractors 320 Sixteenth Street Moline, Illinois Phone Moline 762-5557 MEDD-O-LANE 2724 23rd Avenue Go to Medd-O-Lane for a frosty selection of fountain beverages and good-tasting ice cream treats. 231 SKATELAND 3rd Street Colona Avenue East Moline The Largest Skating Center in the Middle West Plenty of Space for Recreation and Fun Sportsland Inc. 3230-23rd Avenue Coach Best and Coach Moore try out some new athletic equipment for their boys at Sportsland, serving Moline and the other Quad-City schools. Bill Pearson drops in at Elliott ' s to inquire about the top photography supplies which are always in stock and sold at very reasonable prices. Bond-Walgreen Drug 3624-23rd Avenue Walgreen s has an excellent reputation for the quality and variety of its stock as well as for the efficiency of its prescription service. Uptown National Bank 1601 — 15th street Listening to the cooperative gentleman is Steve Kruse who discovers how Uptown National Bank is dedicated to the welfare of its customers. 233 AXEL CARLSON CO. 4414 River Drive The Axel Carlson Company provides top design for custom built homes. By putting high-grade materials into every one of their well-founded jobs, they Temple’s Sporting Goods 1524 6 th Avenue Getting in position for his bank shot is Super Simpson, who tries out the new- est addition to Temple ' s quality line of athletic equipment. 234 have earned a reputation for reliability from drawing board to construction site. Edward Simon Music Studios i6i0 5 thAv e This view is a striking reminder of Edward Simon ' s well-stocked line of musical instruments, recently placed in a new downtown location HARRELSON MOTORS 701 19th Street Roy Smith, driver education director, and Cliffton Hyink, driving instructor, proud- ly display valuable student-driver training cars provided by Harrelson Motors. FLOWERLAND 3314 23rd Avenue As well as supplying our dances with colorful varieties of corsages and bou- tonnieres, Flowerland offers greeting cards and dainty figurines SNELLING and SNEUING 1630 5th Avenue Snelling and Snelling wraps up everyone s hiring problems by picking from a list of qualified applicants who can quickly fill any position. 235 THE ELOISE WARREN GIFT SHOP MILL ' S CHEVROLET 2308 41 st Street Quod City Airport Showing a cheery grin while holding the wheel of a convertible. Cindy Shipley A deliahtful shop for perking up travel-tired passengers. Eloise Gift Shop dis- .... .... , . uenymiui w y h r j, examines one of many models available at Mill s Chevrolet plays charming items which spark an interest for everyone. STERLING COSMETOLOGY SCHOOL 1608 1 2 5th Avenue A typical, busy day sees qualified instructors making sure the training of their students is as superior as the results. For chic styles, beauty core, and com- petent training, try the Sterling Cosmetology school. 236 J. C. PENNEY CO. 1701 5th Avenue Sandy Carlson and Connie Siegfried assure us that you can count on Penney ' s to find just what you ore looking for in top merchandise HASTY TASTY FOOD SHOP 2326 16th Street Making her weekly rounds to area food shops, connoisseur Penny Simmon pre- fers Hasty Tasty for her after-game snacks. YDEEN’S MEN’S WEAR 1301 5th Avenue Doug Sivertsen relies on Ydeen s quality line of brands to keep a step aheod of accepted fashion standards. Moline ' s foremost store for men will satisfy anyone regardless of his want or taste 237 4201 23rd Avenue PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSE Winning a free pass for their hole-in-one, Claudia Aswege and Larry Lamont “putt their troubles away in a friendly game of putt-putt. WHITEY’S ICE CREAM 1611 23rdAvenue Shakes are so thick at Whitey ' s, this act is not as daring as it seems! Delicious ice cream and fountain treats bring many loyal customers. 238 1520 5th Avenue CARSON PIRIE SCOTT CO. Marcia and Margo Johnson cannot moke up their minds in selecting from Carson’s recent line of teen wear in their new Junior Department. R0YK0UFF FLOOR COVERING 3717 23rd Avenue Testing a display of new carpets is Beth Johnson, who discovers there ' s also a vast number of tiles to choose from for her future planning. Congratulations! You ' ve successfully achieved another goal. You ' re ready to begin reaching for future successes. But . . . how do you measure success? Not with a caliper or a yardstick or a stopwatch . . . not by the acre or the ounce or the cubic foot. Success is intangible ... it is the sum of your personal goals and aspirations, sorted into positions of relative importance. Whatever you establish as your criteria of success, you will need to exercise self discipline. Ambition alone is not enough . . . even coupled with intelligence and talent. Self discipline is essential to direct your energies and abilities into productive channels ... to provide you with initiative and perserverance. Develop this quality . . . you will enjoy a more rewarding life, a more successful life. “ Ambition is just the desire to succeed . The w orld is full of ambitious failures — all desire and no discipline. Self discipline is perhaps the most important quality an intelligent person can develop in order to reach his goals. From an address by William A. Hewitt, Chairman. Deere Company. JOHN DEERE Mofcnt. nfcno« 239 BALLA’S AIRPORT INN Quad City Airport Paying the check and not minding it a bit ore Terry Dobbs and Karen Ekdahl, who feel that Balia’s cheerful service is certainly worth their money. QUINT CITY TILE CARPET 2920 23rd Avenue Moline s foremost store for the home, Quint City Tile and Carpet meets the peo- ple’s demands by offering a varied selection of merchandise. Pleased custom- ers urge shoppers to see their display of fine-quality goods. 240 MHS BOOKSTORE Whot would the MHS faculty and students do without these cooperative book store girls who greet the school with smiles and supplies? MOLINE NATIONAL BANK 506 15th Street Put your trust as well as your savings in the Moline National Bank. Remodeled for your convenience with handy drive in tellers, the Moline National Bonk remains ready to serve its customers in good faith. 241 Stage Stop Restaurant 4204 23 rd Avenue The Stage Stop always serves a fine line of tasty items to please any hungry couple who wants fast service and good food at fair prices. Sam’s Highland Park A well-known landmark of Moline, the steel -structured bowling pin reminds area residents that they hove a fine recreation center to enjoy. Karl Huntoon gives Jan Ogden some friendly words of advice to make that Pork, bowling is a favorite date activity among local high school students, spare. Because of modern facilities and a very cheerful atmosphere at Highland 242 MOSENFELDER S 3644 23rd Av enue Admiring a winter jacket direct from London’s Carnaby Street is John Blomberg one of many MHS boys who visit the Red Lion Room for the latest in styling. PETER ' S BAKERY 1201 15th Street Cookies are just another of Peter ' s baking specialties. Rolls, breads, cokes, pies, and doughnuts are always fresh when you buy them. SANDY’S 425 55th Street Picking up a quick snock before a game MHS cheerleaders receive fast and friendly service along with delicious food at Sondy’s Drive-In. 243 Congratulations! Class of ’67 The Eagle Signal Division of E. W. Bliss Company is pleased to have this opportunity to offer its Best Wishes for your Continued Success . . . and to assure your continued success, we invite you to investigate employment opportunities and additional educational opportunities offered by Eagle. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MANUFACTURERS OF DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS FOR A WORLD MARKET The most complete line of Traffic Signals and Traffic Control Systems. A Complete line of Ball Valves and Pipe Unions. World’s largest manufacturer of Time-Count Controls. Precision timing equipment for Military and Aerospace projects. A Complete line of General Purpose and Medium Power Relays . . . for him for her . . . i C iers etfs ,cp , ( etersen ton The Loft , created because it ' s fun to be young! Petersen Horn Davenport, R5YM ed Von Maur 3149 23rd Avenue Quickly adding up his savings is sophomore Lew Hultgren, who is one of the many Moliners who drop in at Hiland Auto Sales to view their dream sports car. Models of the MG and Austin Healey are displayed year around. MOLINE CONSUMERS Moline Consumers can be proud of its famous, prompt, and efficient services to the surrounding areas Yes, the ability to meet the most demanding needs any time, anywhere belong to Moline Consumers, a company which aids both professional and amateur builders. 246 HERMAN NELSON — Producing the world’s best TEACHER’S PETS 247 THE food from out of this world PLANTATION the finest entertainment twelve decorator dining rooms banquets a memorable experience 7th Street and Blackhawk Road, Moline For Reservations call 762-5534 RATCLIFFE BEAUTY SALON 1630 5th Avenue Barb Wykert makes an appointment at Ratcliffe with confidence that their beauty techniques used are the best available. SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. 3800 23rd Avenue King Plaza For buying anything from quality clothes to tents, creamy chocolates to yard goods, it pays to stop first at Sears. For your important shopping, check the store where value and variety are the bywords. HOLLAND JEWELERS 1602 5th Avenue Holland ' s has a wide selection of masterfully crafted jewelry notes junior Linda Hallquist as she Examines their ring collection. SOUTHEAST NATIONAL BANK 3535 23rd Avenue While waiting her turn, Vicki Lewellen observes that she is not the only one who enjoys Southeast’s efficient service and coo peration. j fter the game...ma e a Dairii Queen SUNDAE STOP The world’s most delicious sundaes in a variety of flavors. Enjoy one today! Dairii Queen 2724-23rd Avenue Moline, Illinois 249 WILLIAMS WHITE CO. 600 3rd Avenue Since 1854, Williams White and Company has taken great pride in its explicit technical machinery. Its products are found to be first in quality. Our Sincere Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class of ’67 Moline’s Outstanding Men ' s Clothing Store MAYER JOHNSON 409 15th Street Downtown Moline , 764-3431 CAROUSEL BEAUTY SALON 2212 37th Street 250 The Carousel symbol reminds area women that the experienced operators will serve their needs in creative hairstyling with top efficiency. ' TO i 4 IV 4 A i 4 4 A . i ( : ju | •; SCHULTZ STUDIOS Complete Wedding Photography Children’s Portraits a Specialty Natural Color Photography 521 -15th Street Moline Phone 764-7812 “The Most Important Pictures in Your Life” Top laying Summer ‘Work For lou AS A MANPOWER WHITE GLOVE GIRL This summer you’ll earn better money, receive more and better assignments, as a White Glove Girl. Manpower is the largest, highest-paying temporary help service in the world — and the one most accommo- dating to you. Receive free training man- uals in latest office procedure. Type ? File? Take dictation? Run an office machine? Call for an interview appointment today. J Cjntou ' e x x. MOLINE TOOL COMPANY 102 20th st. Moline, Illinois l A WINNING COMBINATION Working together brings benefits. Exquisite carpeting from Floorcrafters is seen here being delivered to newly built homes by McGill. MIDWEST SERVICE CO. 1520 6th Avenue With her mind on her business and her eye on the future, Jo Johnson tries out one of Midwest’s wide assortment of office work machines. 252 CENTER OF BUSINESS, SCHOOL SOCIAL ACTIVITY In the heart of the Quint Cities Downtown Location MOLINE FORGE INC. 4104 4th Avenue Leaping ahead in quality metal products is Moline Forge Incorpor- ated, which succeeds in serving its area customers well and earns a high reputation for its outstanding line of forged materials. CHENHALL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE QUAD-CITIES OLDEST AND LARGEST EMPLOYMENT CENTER 1425 — 6th Avenue Moline, Illinois 4 Senior Activities JAMES ADAMS, Intramural Basketball 11,12; German Club 12; Band 10,11; “South Pacific” 1 1 (orchestra); Band Concert 10,1 1. SHAYLA ALLARDYCE, Y-Teens 10; FT A 10,11,12; French Club 10,11; Chorus 10,11; “One Night of Melody” 10,1 1 JEFFREY A FLEW Spanish Club 11; Radio Club 10,1 1 ,12( vice-president, secretary); Intra- mural Softball 1 1 . AVI TH LEES ' ALLEN, Chorus 10,11,12; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12. CRAIG AMUNDSEN, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Intramural Basketball 12; Basketball 10,11; Track 10,11,12; Intramural Football 10,11; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; Key Club 1 1 ,12(president); JETS 10,11; Hi-Y 12 (vice-president). DEBORAH J. A XDERSOX, Chorus 10. DEBORAH S. A XDERSOX, Kaleidoscript 12; GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 12; Spanish Club 10,11. 12; “The Miser” 1 1 (properties); Band Concert 10,11,12; Orchestra Concert 11,12; “Musk- Man” 12 (orchestra); Orchestra 11,12; Pep Band 12 JULIE ANDERSON, National Honor Society 12; Math Club 12; FTA 1 1 ,12(secretary); Cadet Teacher 12; Library Club 10.11; Spanish Club 10,11,12; SCP 12. MADELYX A XDERSOX, FNA 12; Hospital Volunteer 12. TERRY ANDERSON, Intramural Basketball 11.12. Allied Health 11.12. IUX 1 U2(board) JERRY ANDREWS, Wrestling 10,11,12; Base- ball 12; Football 10; Intramural Baseball 10; Lettermen’s Club 12. SHARROX APPLEBY , GAA 12; Y-Teens 12; Girls ' Pep Club 12; French Club 11; Chorus 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 11,12. DANIELLE ASP Li XD. Commencement Committee 12; GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Hospital Volunteer 10; French Club 10,11; SCP 12 MARA BABCOCK, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Wrestling 10,11,12; Intra- mural Football 10,11; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12 (board); Allied Health 12; Spanish Club 11; SCP 12 SANDRA BACH, Baccalaureate Committee 12; GAA 10; German Club 11,12; Girls ' Pep Club 10,11; FNA 11.12; Hospital Volunteer 10,11; SCP 12. RICK BACHS, Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Football 10,11; Track 10 JAMES BAIRD, Swimming 10; Gymnastics Club 11,12; Stage Crew 12; “Music Man” 12 (stage crew). GLORIA BAKER, Home Ec Club 12; Library Club 11. MAX BAKER. Intramural Basketball 12; Football 10,1 1; Track 1 1 (manager); JCL 10. ROBERT BAKER, Intramural Basketball 12; Track 11; Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 11; Pep Band 1 1; “Music Man” 12. SUSAN BAKER, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Girl’s Pep Club 10,11; O.O. Club 12; FNA 11,12; Hospi- tal Volunteer 11; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11; Chorus 10,11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11 STEVEN BALLOU, SCP Committee 12; Swimming 10; Football 10,11; Concert Choir 11,12; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11, 12; “Music Man” 12; Hi-Y 12. CHERYL BALTHAZOR , GAA 10,11; Red Cross 10,11; Spanish Club 12; Band 11,12; Band Concert 11,12; “Music Man” 12. DANIEL BARBER. Kaleidoscript 12(assistant advertising manager); Math Club 12; FTA 11; Rifle Club 11 254 BARB BEALER, Chorus 10 GLENN BEAR, Intramural Basketball 12; Intramural Football. GERALD BE H KEN, Football 12. THOMAS BEHRENS, Swimming 10. JUDITH BELHA, LO’T 1 1 (journalism); “South Pacific” II; Orchestra 10,11; Orchestra 1 0, 1 1 ; Orchestra Concert 1 0, 1 1 . NANCY BERGGREX, Baccalaureate Commit- tee 12; National Honor Society 12; Red Cross 1 1 ; Library Club 12; Chorus 10,1 1 ,12. DONALD BERGSTRAXD, Intramural Bas- ketball 12. SANDRA BERGSTRAXD, National Honor Society 11,12; “M” 12(student life editor): Nereids II; GAA 10,11.12; Y-Teens 12; JCL 10; Girl’s Pep Club 1 1,12; SCP 12. CHRIS BEST, Homecoming Court (honor- able mention); Cheerleading 10,11,12; GAA 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Girl’s Pep Club 10.11,12; Hospital Volunteer 12; FTA 11,12; FNA 12 (president); Hospital Volunteer 12; French Club 10,1 1 ,12; “Music Man” 12 LARRY BEVERAGE, Football 10,11,12 (trainer); Basketball 10,1 1 ,12(trainer); Track 10,1 1 ,12(trainer); Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Allied Health 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Sopho- more Choir 10; Hi-Y 12. PA TRICIA BIRD , O.O. Club 12. DAVID BIRDSELL. Cross Country 12; Base- ball 10; Intramural Basketball 11,12; Foot- ball 10,11; Basketball 10; Track 11,12; Letter- men’s Club 12; Allied Health II; Rock River Roadsters 12; French Club 10,1 1 . JAMES BISHOP, Intramural Basketball 12; Gymnastics 11,12. LESLIE BJl RS ' TROM, Cap and Gown Com- mittee 12; Girls’ Tennis 10,11,12; GAA 10,11, 12; Girls’ Pep Club 12; French Club 11,12; Chorus 1 1 . JACKIE BLACK, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11, 12; Stage Crew, “Inherit the Wind” 12, “South Pacific” 1 1 , “Teahouse of the August Moon” 12, “Music Man” 12; National Thespians 12. CINDY BLACKMAN, Baccalaureate Commit- tee 12; Girls’ Pep Club 11; Red Cross 10,11; FNA 11,12; Stage Crew 10,11.12. DIAXE BLEDSOE, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Girls ' Pep Club 11,12; Home Ec Club 10,11,12; Li- brary Club 10; Contemporaries 12; Stage Crew 12. BARBARA BLOEMSMA, GAA 10; Home Ec Club 12; FNA 11; Chorus 10,11. JOHN BLQMQl ' IST, National Honor Society 12; Student Congress 10,11,12; Kaleidoscript 12(business manager). Key Club lO(secretary), 11 (vice president . 12. SCP 12, Hi-Y 1 2 PAMELA BOEHME, Red Cross lO(volunter); Spanish Club 11; YFC 10,11,12; Chorus 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 1 1 . WANl ) Poll MKT Girls ' Pep Club 10,11, 12; O.O. Club 12; Library Club 11,12; Cho- rus 10 DEBORAH BORCHARDT, Spanish Club 11; Orchestra 10; Chorus 12; Band 10,11,12. SUZANNE BOS, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,12; Girls’ Pep Club 10; French Club 11,12; SCP 12. CAROL BOWLING, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11, 12; Nereids 10; Girls ' Pep Club 12; FNA 12; Spanish Club 1 1 ; SCP 12. CAMILLA BOWMAN, National Honor So- ciety 12; FTA 12; German Club 11,12; Library Club 12; Orchestra 10,11; Orchestra Concert 10 , 11 . JOHN BOWMAN, National Honor Society 1 1 ,12(executive board); Intramural Basketball 12; Math Club 12 KITZEL BRAATELIEN, Commencement Committee 12; “M 12(student life assistant); GAA 10,11.12; Y-Teens 11,12; French Club 10,1 1 ,12(treasurer); Red Cross 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11,12; FNA 11,12; SCP 12; Girls’ Pep Club 11.12. CHRISTINE BRA I TON, National Honor So- ciety 1 1,1 2 (executive board); Optimist Youth Award (nominee); “M (co-editor); Junior Prom Committee(entertainment chairman); American legion Essay 10(2nd place); Orches- tra 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; Band Concert 10,11,12; Orchestra Concert 10,11,12; “My Fair Lady” 10. DIAXE BRINK. Kaleidoscript 12(editoriaI as- sistant); GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11; Spanish Club 10,11,12 CAROLYN BROADEOOT, Girls ' Pep Club 11,12, Home Ec Club 12; Hospital Voluntee 10; FNA 10; Orchestra 10,11,12; “The Miser’ 1 1 ; “One Night of Melody” 10,1 1 ,12; Orchestra Concert 10,11. BRENDA BROOKS, Home Ec Club 12; “Christmas Vespers” 11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; “One Night of Melody” 10,1 1,12. SCOTT BROOKS, LO’T 1 1 (journalism); Bas- ketball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 10,11; lettermen ' s Club 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Allied Health 11,12; Rock River Roadsters 12; Junior Rotarian 12; SCP 12. ALDEAXE BROTHERTON, Y-Teens 10,11; Girls ' Pep Club 12; Spanish Club 10. JANET BROWN, Home Ec Club 12; FNA 11; Hospital Volunteer 1 1 RICHARD BROWN , DO. 12. SUZANNE BRUCH, Nereids 11,12; GAA 10. 11; Y-Teens 10; French Club 10; Spanish Club 11; Orchestra 10,11,12; Stage Crew 12; SCP 12; Orchestra Concert 10,11,12; “Music Man” 12. KIM BRUNNER, National Honor Society 12; “M” 12(sports section editor, photographer); Baseball 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 12; Intramural Bowling 12; Photo Club 12, Band 10,1 1 ; Band (Concert 10; SCP 12. SHARON BUELL, YFC 10,11; Concert Choir 11,12; Madrigal Singers 11; “One Night of Melody” 11,12; “Christmas Vespers 11,12. MARY BUGLER, Y-Teens 10,11; SCP 12. SHIRLEY BURFIELD, Kaleidoscript 12; Spanish Club 1 1 . CANDY Bi RICH, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10, 11,12; FNA 11,12; French Club 10,11; SCP 12 SHARON BUTLER, GAA 12; Home Ec Club 12 PA T BUZ ARD, FNA 11,12; Hospital Volun- teer 11,12; Chorus 10. BOB CA X NON, D O. (parliamentarian). RALPH CANTRAL, Intramural Basketball 10,11; Intramural Football 11,12; Boys’ Pep Club 11; Rock River Roadsters 12; Spanish Club 10,1 1,12; SCP 12. JIM CAN TRILL, Baseball; D O. (vice-presi- dent); JETS 1 1 . CHRISTINE CARLSON, Homecoming Court 12(honorable mention); Cheerleading 10; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,1 1 (board), 12(board); Girls’ Pep Club 10,11,12; FNA 11,12; French Club 10,11; SCP 12 JANET CARLSON, Y-Teens 1 1 ,12. STEVE CARLSON, Boys’ Golf 10,1 1,12; Intra- mural Basketball 11,12; Chorus 10,1 1 . ROGER CASE, Baseball lO(managcr); Football 10,1 1 ,12(trainer); Track 1 1 ,12(trainer); Hi-Y 11 , 12 . SANDRA CHAPMAN, FNA 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 1 1 , Band 10; SCP 12. JEFF CHARVAT, Football 10; JETS 11 JUDITH CHEEK. Girls’ Pep Club 12; Red 10 II FNA 12 SI P 12 PEAK CHRIST. Spanish Club 10,11; Stage Crew 10. S TE 1 ' E CHRIS I EXSEX. ( ’.ommencement Committee 12, Math Club 12; Debate 12; German Club 10,1 1 ; SCP 12. C REG CLEARS! AX, Homecoming Court 12; Intramural Basketball 11,12; Football 10,11.12; Track 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club (vice- president); Allied Health 12; Spanish Club 12; Chorus 11,12; “One Night of Melody ' ' 11,12. VICK COLLI X . GAA 10; D.E. Club 12; I Kme i. I Hub 1 2 JOHX COL US. Announcement Committee 12; Intramural Football 12; Chorus 10,11,12. CARREL COXE, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Girls ' Pep Club 11,12; French Club 10; SCP 12 SUSAN COXKLE. GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10; FNA 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 10; Chorus 10,11; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody 10 , 11 . PA T COOK. GAA 11; Y- Ieens 10,11,12; FNA 11,12; Rifle Club 12(secretary). R RE XI) A COOLEY. Home Ec Club 12; Red Cross 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11,12; Library Club 10,11,12. KEXDALL COR X ELL. German Club 1 1 ROB YX COTTON, AFS Student from Syd- ney, Australia 12; Student Congress 12; Home- coming Court 12(honorable mention); Girls’ Tennis 12; GAA 12; Y-Teens 12; Girls ' Pep Club 12, Photo Club 12; Forensics 12; “Music Man 12. CHERYL COVER PILL. GAA 11, Forensics 12; “Music Man 12 (stage crew). HREXPA CROW, Announcement Commit- tee 12. I ' OSt DALTON . Cross Country 11; Football 10; Track 10; Allied Health 11,12; Spanish Club 1 1 MARY PA LAV, Cap and Gown Committee 12, GAA 10,12; Y-Teens 10,11; Rifle Club 12; Spanish Club 10,1 1 ; Stage Crew 12. ROBER T PA VIS, Swingout Committee 12; Boys ' Pep Club II; Spanish Club 11; Chorus 10; SCP 12. SUSAX PEA HI., Kaleidoscript 12(tvping Staff), Y-Teens 12; Girls ' Pep Club 11,12; Red Cross 12; Hospital Volunteer 11; Chorus 10; “One Night of Melody 10. PA VIP DeCAMP, Orchestra 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 12; Band Concert 10,11,12; Orchestra Concert 10,1 1,12; “Music Man 12(orchestra). PICK DrCOSIER. Intramural Basketball 11,12; Football 10; Intramural Football 12; Bovs’ Pep Club 11,12; Allied Health 11,12; HiA 12 XOREEX PeEOSSE, Orchestra 10; Band 10,11,12; “South Pacific 1 1 (orchestra); Band Concert 10,1 1 ,12. SUSAX PEMAXGE, Commencement Com- mittee 12; “M 12( underclassmen section as- sistant); GAA 11; Y-Teens 10(board), 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11,12; FT A 11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; French Club 10,1 1 (president), 12; Band 10; SCP 12. BARBARA DENATO , GAA 12; Y-Teens 12; Home Ec Club 12. PAR LEX E DENNHARDT, Girls’ Tennis 10; Chorus 10,11; “One Night of Melody 10,11; “Christmas Vespers 1 1 SYDNEY PePOOTER, Cross Country 11,12; Track 10,11,12; lettermen’s Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Dance Band 10,11,12. PAM PeREl . GAA 11; Y-Teens 10,1 1 (board); FNA 1 1 ; Chorus 10. JACK l)r VILPER, Baseball 10,11,12; Football 10; Basketball 10,11,12, Lettermen ' s 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Junior Rotarian; Spanish Club 10,1 1 ,12(treasurer). MIKE DeVOLDER, Allied Health 12; Rifle Club 12. REGIXA DeVOOGHI, Home Ec Club 12 JEEEERY DICKERSON. Math Club 12; Spanish Club 11,12. XAXCY DICKINSON , Baccalaureate Com- mittee 12(chairman); LO’T 1 1 (journalism); “M 12(advertising); Y-Teens 10,11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 12; D.E. Club 1 2( president); French Club 10,11; SCP 12. VICTOR POTSOX, Football 10; Rifle Club 12(president); Stage Crew 10; Mv Fair I ady, 10; “Mouse That Roared II; “One Night of Melody 10; “South Pacific 11; Midsummer Night’s Dream 10( Phi lost rate); SCP 12. JAMES DRESSER. Boys’ Golf 10,11,12; Con- cert Choir 11.12; Chorus 10; Stage Crew 11,12; “Teahouse of August Moon 12; “Music Man 12. WILLIAM DUPONT, Cross Country 12; Football 10; Track 11,12; Chorus 10. .SVI A 1 EARL Y, Cheerleading 10; GAA 1 1 ; O.O. Club 12; FNA 12; JCL 10. WILLIAM EASTER. Wrestling 10,11,12; Football 10,1 1,1 2(captain); Track 10,11,12; lettermen’s Club 11,12. XIX A EASTIN , GAA 10; Home Ec Club 12. JOHN EDSTROM. Boys’ Golf 10,1 1 . (cap- tain); Intramural Football 11; Lettermen s Club 10,11,12; FNA 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody 10 , 11 , 12 . LINDA EDWARDS, Baccalaureate Com- mittee 12; LO’T 1 1 (journalism); “M 12 (underclassmen section editor); Y-Teens 11,12, JCL 10; Girl’s Pep Club 11,12; Photo Club 12; FNA 12; Spanish Club 12; SCP 12. JAMES EGE, Senior Ball Committee, Wres- tling 10; Intramural Basketball 12; Track 11; Intramural Football 12; JCL 10; Boys ' Pep Club 11; Allied Health 11,12; “South Pacific 1 1 ; “Mouse That Roared 10. KERRY EKPAHL, National Honor Society 12; Student Congress 11,12; LO’T jour- nalism), 12(feature editor); Homecoming Court 12(honorable mention); Debate 10,11,12; Con- cert Choir 11,12; National Thespians 10,11,12 (president); “The Miser 11; “Midsummer Night ' s Dream 10; “Teahouse of August Moon 12. SALLY EKSTAM, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10 (board), ll(board), 12(intra-club vice-president) Red Cross 10,11; French Club 10; Chorus 10; SCP 12 SUSAX EMERICH, ( Transfer from Ypsilanti, Michigan), Home Ec Club 12; FNA 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 1 1,12. JOANNE ESPOSITO. GAA 10; Y-Teens 11 (board). 12; Girl’s Pep Club 12; FNA 11,12; French Club 1 1,12; Chorus 10. TOMMIE EVANS, Chorus 10,11,12; “One Night of Melody 11,12. DAVID EALK. Kaleidoscript 11, 12(circulation manager); Basketball 10; Track 10,11,12; Let- termen ' s C ' .lub 11,12; Spanish Club 10,1 1 MIKE EARBER, Gymnastics Club 12(leader). JANET E ERG U SOX, GAA 10,1 1 (board), 12 (vice president); FTA 1 1 BILL EERRY, Swimming 10,11,12; Nereids 10,11; Track 10,11; lettermen’s Club 10,11,12; Kev Club 10,11,12; Allied Health 11,12; Span- ish Club 10,1 1,12 JOYCE EERRY. Cap and Gown Committee 12; Kaleidoscript 12(subscription staff); Home- coming Court 12(honorable mention); Y-Teens 11; Girls’ Pep Club 10,1 1 (secretary-treasurer), 12(president); Red Cross 11.12; Hospital Volun- teer 1 1 .12; FNA 1 1 ; French Club 10,1 1 STEVEN E!S HER, Intramural Basketball 10; JETS 1 1,1 2(treasurer) PATRICIA FOGLE , Literary Board 12; GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; O.O. Club (presi- dent); FNA 12; Chorus 10; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody 10 DEBORAH FOLEY, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 12; Chorus 10 TOM FORTH. Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10; Madrigal Singers 12; “South Pacific II (chorus); “One Night of Melody 10,11,12; “Music Man” 12(chorus); SOP 12; Hi-Y 1 1,12 STEVEN FOSS, Swimming 10; Allied Health 11 , 12 . STANTON FOWLER, Baseball 10,11, Intra- mural Basketball 10; Football 10,11,12; Let- termen ' s Club 12; Allied Health 11,12. JOAN FRASER, Library Club 10,11,12; Span- ish Club 10. JAMES FRYXELL, Commencement Commit- tee l2(co-chairman); National Honor Society I l,12(executive board); M I2(business man- ager), Math Club 12; Debate 10,1 1 ,12(captain); German Club 1 1 ; TV Crew 10,1 1 ,12. DEBORAH El ENISS. Commencement Com- mittee l2(co-ehairman), Kleidoscript 12, Ger- man Club 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; Majorettes 11; “South Pacific 11 (orchestra); “The Miser 1 1 (orchestra); Band Concert 10,11,12; Orchestra Concert 10,11.12; Chorus 10, SCP 12; “One Night of Melody 10 WILLIAM FUSSELMAN, Student Congress 11; Boy’s State 11 (summer). Baseball 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Football 12; Basketball 10; Lettermen’s Club 1 1 ,12(board); Allied Health 11.12; Spanish Club 10,11,12 DUSTY GALBRAITH. YFC 12; Stage Crew 10; “One Night of Melody 10; “Midsummer Night’s Dream 10; “Mouse That Roared 10; “My Fair Lady 10. CA THERINE GARRISON. GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,1 1; French Club 10. JANICE GITTINGS, Announcement Commit- tee 12; Kaleidoscript 12(tvpist); Girls’ Pep Club 11,12; SCP 12. LINDA GLET .E, GAA 12; Y-Teens 10,11.12; Girls’ Pep Club 10; FNA 1 1,12; Rifle Club 12. BRUCE GLEN DON, Football 10; Track 10,1 1. BECKY GODDARD, GAA 11; Home Ec Club 12. BOB GOODYEAR, Wrestling 10; Intramural Basketball 10; Football 10; Intramural Foot- ball 10,1 1 ; FNA 11,12; Spanish Club 1 1 PA T GRAFTON, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12; D O. Club 12; Girls Pep Club 10; French Club 10; Chorus 10; VICA 12. DANIEL GREEN, Cross Country 12; Intra- mural Basketball 12; Football 10; I rack 10,11, 12; Letterman’s Club 12; Rock River Road- sters 12. EDWARD GREEN, Hi-Y 12 JESSICA GREEN, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11; FNA 12; Rifle Club 12. MICHELE GREENE, Baccalaureate Commit- tee 12; GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11; D.E. Club 12; Hospital Volunteer 10,1 1 ; French Club 1 1 TERRY GREENE, Literary Board (vice- president); Kaleidoscript 11 (Sales staff), 12 (co-editor); GAA 11,12; Y-Teens lO(secretary), II (board); JCL 10; Red Cross 10; Forensics 10,12; Spanish Club 11; Music Man 12. PATRICIA GREER, Commencement Com- mittee 12; Girls ' Pep Club 12; Ked Cross 10,11; Hospital Volunteer 10,1 1; SCP 12. LINDA GRE M, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11; O.O. Club 12. LINDA GREMS, Cap and Gown Committee 12; GAA 10,11.12; Y-Teens 11,12 (board); JCL 10; Girls’ Pep Club 10,12; FNA 11,12; Chorus 10; SCP 12 ZOBEIDA GUERRA. GAA 12; Y-Teens 12; Girls’ Pep Club 12; French Club 11; Spanish Club 11.12; Chorus 10,12; SCP 12. DAVID GUSTAFSON, Boys ' Golf 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Kev Club 11,12; German Club 12; SCP 12 JOANN GUSTAFSON, Announcement Com- mittee 12; Home Ec Club 12; Red Cross 12; 255 Hospital Volunteer 11,12; FNA 12; Spanish Club 1 1 STEVE X GUSTAFSOX, Football 10 SUSAN GUSTAFSOX, Announcement Com- mittee 12; Kaleidoscript 12; Girls ' Pep Club 12; FTA 12; Cadet Teacher 12; Concert Choir 11,12; SCP 12; ‘ One Night of Melody” 10,11, 12; Chorus 10; “Music Man” 12. B ONXIE GH7.Y.Y, (transfer from Ashland), Announcement Committee 12; GAA 12; Girls’ Pep Club 12; Home Ec Club 12; FHA 10; Band 10; Cheerleading 10. COXXIE G W7.Y.Y, (transfer from Ashland), Announcement Committee 12; GAA 12; Y- Teens 12; Girls ' Pep Club 12; Home Ec Club 12; FHA 10; Band 10; SCP 12 CHRISTINE HACKER , Nereids 10,11,12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 12; JCL 10,11; Girls ' Pep Club 11; FNA 11,12; Chorus 10,11; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,1 1. CLARK HALL, Band 10,1 1; Dance Band 10,1 1; Band Concert 10,1 1 . JOHX HAXIMAR, Intramural Basketball 12; JCL 12; Forensics 12. DOXALD HAXCOCK, Wrestling 10,11,12; Chorus 10,1 1 . SHAROX HANDLEY, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; JCL 10. HAROLD HAXSEX. SCP Committee 12; Na- tional Thespians 10,11,12; Stage Crew 10,11,12, “Dinny and the Witches” 11, “South Pacific” 11, “The Miser” 11, “Importance of Being Earnest 11, “My Fair Lady” 10, “Teahouse of August Moon” 12, “Music Man” 12. XORAtAX HAXSOX, Wrestling 1 1 ,12(trainer); Baseball 10,1 1 ,12(trainer); Intramural Basket- ball 10, Football 1 1 ,12(trainer); Basketball 10 (manager); Lettermen’s Club 12; Allied Health 12; Rock River Roadsters 12 (treasurer); Spanish Club 10,11,12; Stage Crew 10,11. BENETA HARD ISOS, DE. Club 12. COLEMAN HARRIS, Baseball 12; Intramural Basketball 11,12; Intramural Football 10,12; Intramural Softball 1 1 . Hi XT HARRIS, AFS Student 1966 to Ger- many; National Honor Society 1 1 ,12(executive board); LO ' T 1 1 (journalism), 12(business man- ager); “M” 1 1 ,12( photographer); Homecoming Court 12(honorable mention); Swimming 10,11, 12(captain); lettermen’s Club 11,12; Math Club 12; German Club 10,1 1,12. JILL HARVEY. GAA 10,1 1 ,12(board); Y-Teens 11,12; Girls ' Pep Club 11,12; French Club 10,11; Contemporaries 11,12; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 11,12; “Music Man” 12. DAVID HEBDOX, National Honor Society 12; Math Club 12; JETS 1 1 ,12(president); Band 10,1 1 ,12(vice-president); Dance Band 11,12; Drum Major 11,12; “South Pacific” 11; SCP 12; Band Concert 10,1 1,12; “Music Man” 12. JOHX HELGASOS, Homecoming Court 12; Baseball 10; Football 10,11.12; Basketball 10,11; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Allied Health 11; Junior Rotarian 12; Spanish Club 10; Madrigal Singers 10. SHAROX HESS LEY, Kaleidoscript 12; FNA 12; Rifle Club 12; French Club 10; Concert Choir 1 1 ; “One Night of Melody” 1 1 . DIAXE HERATII, Girls ' Pep Club 11,12; Red Cross 10,11; Hospital Volunteer 10; Orchestra 10,11,12; “The Miser” 11; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; Orchestra Concert 10,11,12; “Music Man” 12. STEVES HILE, Baccalaureate Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; “M” 12(sports editor assistant); Intramural Basketball 11,12; Math Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11; Band 10,11,12; “South Pacific” 11; Band Concert 10,11,12; “My Fair Lady” 10. MA HOFh XtAX, Baseball 12; Intramural Basketball 10; Intramural Football 10; JETS 10,11; French Club 11; Orchestra 11; Band 10,11,12; “South Pacific” 11; Band Concert 10,11,12 256 BARBARA HOLLIDAY. GAA 10. XEIL HOOVER, German Club 10,11; Radio Club 1 1 . LIXDA HOPE. Girls’ Pep Club 12; Home Ec Club 12. ARDITH HOWARD, Spanish Club 10,1 1 MELVIX HOWARD, Wrestling 10.11; Intra- mural Basketball 10; Spanish Club 10,11; Con- cert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “Music Man” 12. LARRY HOYER, Baseball 10,11,12; Intramu- ral Basketball 11,12; Intramural Football 12; Boys ' Pep Club 10; Stage Crew 10; Hi-Y 12. KATHRYN HULIX, D O. Club 12. LOREXE HULTGREX , SCP Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; Literary Board 11; “M” 12(faculty editor); GAA 10,11 ,12(board); Girls’ Pep Club 11,12; FTA 11; French Club 10,11,12; Chorus 10; “One Night of Melody” 10; “Mouse That Roared” 10. MARCIA HUNT, GAA 10,12; Y-Teens 10,11; Library Club 10,11; Chorus 11; “Importance of Being Earnest” U(stage crew); “Music Man” 12. DANA HYLAXD, Swimming 10,11,12; Intra- mural Football 11; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12 (board); Boys’ Pep Club 1 1 ; Spanish Club 1 1 ; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10; SCP 12. SHAROX IRVIXG, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Cheerleading 10; GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11; DO. Club(president); FNA 1 1; VICA 12; Spanish Club 11; Contemporaries 11,12; “South Pacific” 1 1 . CHRISTIXE JOHXSOX, Cap and Gown Com- mittee 12(chairman); GAA 10,11,12; Concert Choir 11.12; Madrigal Singers 10,11,12; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,1 1,12; “Music Man” 12 . DICK JAXOSKI, Baseball 10,11,12; Intramu- ral Basketball 1 1; JCL 10; French Club 1 1 BARBARA JAl HOLA , National Honor So- ciety 12; LO ' T 1 1 (journalism), 12(page 1 edi- tor); “Dispatch Reporter” 11; Girls ' Tennis 11.12; GAA 12; Y-Teens 10,12. Debate 12; Girls’ Pep Club 11,12; FTA 10.1 1 . (attend- ance secretary); French Club 10,1 1,12. KATHY J EXSEX, Y-Teens 10,11; FNA 12; Chorus 10,11; SCP 12. Dl RIND A JOHXSOX. Swingout Committee 12; LO’T (journalism); “M” 12(senior section editor); Homecoming Court 12(honorable men- tion); GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10( intra-club), ll(board), 12(board); Girls’ Pep Club 12; FNA 11,12; French Club 11,12; SCP 12 JILL JOHXSOX, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,1 1 ,12(board); O.O. Club(treasurer); JCL 10; Red Cross 10,11,12; FTA 10; FNA 12; SCP 12. JIM JOHXSOX, Football 10; D.E. Club 12. JOHX JOHXSOX. Boys’ Pep Club 11; Allied Health 12; Spanish Club 10,1 1 ,1 2. KA THLEEX JOHXSOX. GAA 10,12; Y-Teens 11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 12; French Club 11,12; Spanish 10. MARCIA JOHXSOX. Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); GAA 11; Y-Teens 10,11, 12; FNA 10; Concert Choir 11; Chorus 10; Madrigal Singers 10; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11 .MARJORIE JOHXSOX, Girls’ Tennis 10,1 1,12; GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Girls’ Pep Club; FNA 12; JCL 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12. MARSHA JOHXSOX, National Honor Society 12; Student Congress 10,1 1 (secretary), 12; LO ' T 1 1 (journalism), 12(page 3 editor); Penny Queen 10,11; Homecoming Court 12; Cheer- leading 10,11,12; Nereids 12; Y-Teens 11,12; Concert Choir 1 1,12; “Music Man” 12. MA I L JOHXSOX. Red Cross 10,11,12; Na- tional Thespians 10,11,12; Stage Crew 10 “Bad Seed,” “Midsummer Night ' s Dream,” “Mouse That Roared,” 11; “Dinny and the Witches.” “The Miser,” 12; “Teahouse of August Moon,” “Inherit the W ind.” RICK JOHXSOX, German Club 12; French Club 12; Spanish Club 12, Band 10. MICHAEL JOXES, LO’ T 1 1 (journalism). 12 (circulation); Intramural Basketball 11,12; In- tramural Football 12. SUSAX XE JOXES, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 10,11; Hospital Vol- unteer 12; FNA 11,12; Spanish Club 10,12; Chorus 10,11; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” KM 1 TIM KASK, Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; German Club 10,11; Allied Health 11,12; Forensics 12; SCP 12. SAXDRA KASK A, DO. Club 12(treasurer); Chorus 10. JOHX KAUFFMAN, Football 10,11; Track 11; Chorus 10,11,12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12. VICTORIA KAU ' ZLARICH, Girls’ Tennis 10,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA II; Spanish Club 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Madrigal Singers 10; Chorus 10; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; SCP Committee 12; “Christmas Ves- pers” 10,11,12. MELBA KELLEY. GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,1 1. A XX KELLY. Senior Ball Committee 12; Na- tional Honor Society 12; LO’T 1 1 (journalism), I2(feature editor); Homecoming Court 12; Nereids 10,1 1 (jr. manager), 12(sr. manager); GAA 10(board,l 1 (board), 12(board); Y-Teens 10 (board.l 1 (board), 12(intra club); Girls’ Pep Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; SCP 12 BRUCE KERR, Baseball 11 (manager); Foot- ball 10,1 1 (manager); Stage Crew 12; “The Miser” 11 (props); “Teahouse of August Moon” 12(Father Sumata, props). KAREN KIEFER, SCP Committee 12; Na- tional Honor Society 12; German Club 10,1 1,12; Girls’ Pep Club 12; Chorus 10; Stage Crew 12; “Music Man” 12 (properties). JILL KXIPPEXBERG, Y-Teens 10,11. MARGARET KNORR, Y-Tee ns 10; Chorus 10,1 1; “Christmas Vespers” 10,1 1 . SAXDRA KRACK, O.O. Club 12. MICHAEL KUBERSKI , SCP Committee 12; Homecoming Court 12; Baseball 10; Basketball 10,11,12; Track 11; Intramural Football 10; lettermen’s Club 12(president); Key Club 12; Allied Health 11,12; SCP 12 JUANITA KUHN, Home Ec Club 12. PAULA KUSY, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 11,12; French Club 11; Concert Choir 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Madrigal Singers 10,11, Majorettes 10,11,12; “South Pacific” 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,1 1,12; “Music Man” 12 WILLIAM LAMBERT, Radio Club 11,12 (president); Red Cross 1 1 ,12(treasurer); Hos- pital Volunteer 11; Stage Crew, 11; “Impor- tance of Being Earnest,” 12; “Music Man,” “Inherit the Wind;” National Thespians 12. LARRY LA MONT, Commencement Commit- tee 12; Student Congress 10,11,12; Home- coming Court 12(honorable mention); Spanish Club 1 1 ; Allied Health 12; Hi-Y 12 JEAN LAPSEY, Girls’ Golf 12; G AA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11; Girls’ Pep Club 10,11; Span- ish Club 10; Stage Crew 12; SCP 12. JACQL EL YN LARSON. GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10; FNA 12; Hospital Volunteer 12; Spanish Club 10. KEX LARVEXZ, Football 10,11; Track 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10; Madrigal Singers 10; “One Night of Melody” 12. CHERYL LAUGHLIN. GW 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Red Cross 11; Hospital Volunteer 11; FNA 11,12; Sophomore Choir 10; “One Night of Melody” 10. LANCE LAWSON, SCP Committee 12; Na- tional Honor Society 1 1 ,12(executive board); Class President 12; Literary Board (presi- dent); “M” 12(co-editor, photographer); Homecoming Court 12(honorable mention); JCL 1 1 ,12(treasurer); Junior Rotarian 12; Band 10,1 1 ,12(secretary); “Music Man” 12(Charlie Cowell). ROBERT LAZENBY. Intramural Football 10; Gymnastics Club 10,1 1,12; French Club 10. BETTY LEE , Swingout Committee (chair- man); LOT 1 1 (journa lism), !2(cartoonist), Times-Democrat 12; Girls ' Tennis 11,12; Y- Teens 10,11,12; German Club 1 1 . (secretary- treasurer); FTA 11 (treasurer 12; SOP 12; “Teahouse of August Moon” 1 2 (old woman s daughter). NANCY LEFLER. Senior Ball Committee 12; Kaleidoscript 12(typist); Homecoming Court 12(honorable mention); GAA 10,1 1 ,12(board); Y-Teens 10,11 (board, 12( vice-president); FTA It, 12; Rifle Club 12(junior instructor); Spanish Club 10,11,12; SOP 12. GARRY LEOXARD , Literary Board 12; LOT 1 1 (journalism). 12(photography editor); Stage Crew 10,11,12 “Inherit the Wind 12. “The Miser” 11, “Importance of Being Ear- nest” 1 1 , “Teahouse of August Moon” 12, “Din- ny and the Witches (Dinny) 11; “Mouse I hat Roared ' ’ 10; National Thespians 10,1 1,12. A I D RE Y LESSXER , FTA 10,11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; Library 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11; “Christmas Vespers” 10,1 1; SOP 12; “One Night of Melody” 1 1 DEAXXA LESTER , GAA 10; Girls’ Pep Club 11; Library Club 10,11,12; Chorus 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 1 1 STEPHEX LESTER. Baseball 10,11,12; Bas- ketball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 11.12; German Club 11,12. GAIL LEYA. V. Home Ec Club 10,11,12; Span- ish Club 1 1; Chorus 1 1 GREG LEWIS: Swingout Committee 12; Stu- dent Congress 10,1 1 (treasurer), 12( vice- Presi- dent); Homecoming Court 11 (junior attendant) 12(LO’T King); Junior Marshal; Basketball 10; Kev Club 10.1 1,1 2(treasurer); Junior Rotarian 12; Chorus 10; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 10 . JIM LILJEBERG, Swimming 10,11; Boys’ Tennis 10,11; Spanish Club 10. JUDY LIXDBERG, Y-Teens 10,11; Chorus 12. PAM LIXDQI 1ST, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FTA 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Chorus 10; “One Night of Melody” 10 GREGORY LOFGREX, Swingout Committee 12; German Club 11,12; Photo Club 12; JETS 12; Spanish Club 10. JOHX TOGA X, Senior Ball Committee 12; Student Congress 11,12; Baseball 11,12; Intra- mural Basketball 10,11,12; Kev Club 12; Con- cert Choir 11,12; Madrigal Singers 10,11; “South Pacific” I 1 (Hamilton); “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; Hi-Y 11,12. CHRISTINE TOGLEY. FTA 12; Rifle Club 12; National Thespians 10,11,12; Band 10,11; Band Concert 10,11; “Bad Seed” 10(Rhoda); “Mouse That Roared” 10(page); “ Teahouse of August Moon” I2(child). GLORIA LOPEZ. Spanish Club 10; D.E. Club 12 CHERYL LORENZ , Senior Commencement Committee 12; Girls’ Pep Club 12; Red Cross 10,11; Hospital Volunteers 10,11; FI A 12; SCP 12 DAYID LINDAHL. Senior Ball Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; Student Con- gress 12; LOT 1 1 (journalism), 12(editorial editor); Homecoming Court 12(honorable men- tion); Boys’ Golf 10; Basketball 10,1 1 . (man- ager); Key Club 12; French Club 11,12; Hi-Y 12 . SAX DEE LUSTER. French Club 11; “Christ- mas Vespers” 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; “One Night of Melody” 11,12. JAXICE MACKIN, Cheerleading 10,11,12; Y- Teens 10; FNA 11.12; Contemporaries 11 (president-elect), 12; “One Night of Melody” 1 1 ; “Christmas Vespers” 11,12. DAY D MADSEN, Swingout Committee 12; National Honor Society 1 1 ,12(executive board); Math Club 12; JCL 1 1,12. DIAXE MAX LEY. GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11.12; Home Ec Club 12; FNA 11,12; French Club II; Chorus 10,11; “One Night of Melody” 10.11 KIRK MARCl SSEX. Intramural Basketball 10; Spanish Club 1 1 . PEGGY MARQl ' ARDT, (transfer from North Scott High School); Cheerleading 10; Girls’ Tennis 12; GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 12; Girls’ Pep Club 10; Chorus 10; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 11,12. DALE MARTI X, Spanish Club 10. DIAXE MARTIX. Y-Teens 12; Band 10,1 1,12; SCP 12; Band Concert 11,12; “Music Man” 12. GARY MARTIN, Boys ' Golf 11,12; Basketball 10 , 11 , 12 . LIXDA MARTIX, DO. Club 12; Ubrary Club 1 1 ; Chorus 10 JERRY MARZORATI, Spanish Club 10 TOM McALLISTER. JCL 11,12; Orchestra 11,12; Band 11,12; Band Concert 11,12; Or- chestra Concert 11,12. JAMES McBRIDE , Football 12(manager); Chorus 1 1,12; Band 10,1 1; Band Concert 10. CHERYL McCAXX, GAA 11; Y-Teens 10.11, 12; O.O. Club 12, FNA 12; Chorus 10; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 10. ALLEX McCAULLEY. Baseball 1 0( manager); Intramural Basketball 12. VICKI McCLELLAXD, (transfer from Quincy); Y-Teens 10,11; JCL 10; O.O. Club 12; Hospital Volunteer 10; French Club 1 1 STANLEY McCOLLLM . Baseball 10; Intramu- ral Basketball 10,1 1 . JO ELLEN Me D AXEL, Y-Teens 12; Girls’ Pep Club 10,1 1 ,12(vice-president); Red Cross 10,11; Hospital Volunteer 10.11; SCP 12. MARY McDERMAXD, AFS Student Com- mittee 11,12; Swingout Committee 12; Stu- dent Congress 10,1 1 (executive board), 12 (executive board); Penny Queen 10,11, Home- coming Court 12(“M” Queen); Y-Teens 11,12 (president); French Club 1 1 (vice-president), 12; Concert Choir 1 1 (secretary), secre- tary); “South Pacific” 11 (chorus); “One Night of Melody” 10.11,12. JANET McGRIEE. Kaleidoscript 12(sales staff); Girls ' Pep Club 12; FNA 11,12; Hospi- tal Volunteer 11; Library Club 10,11,12 (vice-president); Forensics 12; Spanish Club 12; “Importance of Being Earnest” 11 (publicity chairman); SCP 12. VICKIE McIXURE . GAA 10; O.O. Club 12; Chorus 10; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 10. CONNIE McKAY, GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10, 1 1.12(board); O.O. Club 12(secretary) FNA 12. LINDA Me LA IX, Girls’ Golf 12; Y- Teens 10,11,12; GAA 10,11,12; Girls ' Pep Club 10; D.E. Club 12; Home Ec Club 11; Spanish Club 10; SCP 12. MIKE McXEILL , Boys Golf 11,12; Intra- mural Basketball 11,12; Track 10; Intramural Football 10; l ettermen’s Club 12; Boys’ Pep Club 11; Allied Health 11; Spanish Club 11; SCP; Hi-Y 11,12. A LISA XDRA MEDBER . Baccalaureate Committee 12(co-chairmen); LOT 11 (jour- nalism) 12(exchange circulation manager); Ger- man Club 11,12; Girls ' Pep Club; Library Club 10,1 1 ,12(president). Orchestra 10,11,12; “South Pacific” 1 1 (orchestra); SCP 12; Orchestra Con- cert 10,1 1,12; “Music Man” 12(orchestra). MIKE MEDIXGER, Allied health H,12; Span- ish Club 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Madrigal Singers 11.12; “One Night of Melodv” 10,11,12; Hi-V 12 WILLIAM MEXCAROW. LOT 10(photog- rapher); “M” 10( photographer); Photo Club 1 1 ,12( president); Forensics 12; Allied Health 1 1 ; Spanish Club 11,12. DENNIS MESICK . Intramural Bowling 12; Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 12; Band Concert 10,1 1,12; “Music Man” 12(orchestra) LESLIE MILLER, Commencement Committee 12; Girls’ Tennis 10,11.12; FTA 10; Spanish Club 10; Concert Choir WAT, Chorus 10; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “Music Man” 12 LINDA MILLIGAN. Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Y-Teens 10,11,12; Girls Pep Club 10; Hospital Volunteer 11; FNA 11,12; SCP 12. JOYCE MITAL, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Home Ec Club 12; FNA 12 VICKI MITTOX, Swingout Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; Girls I ennis 12; German Club 10,11,12; French Club 10,11,12; Band 10.11; Band Concert 10,11; Teahouse of August Moon I2(villager). ELIZABETH MORGAN. Nereids 11.12; Girls ' Tennis 12; GAA 10,1 l(board), 12(recording secretary); Girls ' Pep Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12. DON MOORE. Boys’ Tennis 10,11,12; Intra- mural Basketball 11,12; Intramural Football 11; JCL 10; Boys ' Club 11 Rock River Road- ster 12; Spanish Club 11,12; SCP 12. DONNA MOORE. Cap and Gown Committee 12; GAA 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11,12. KAUIY MURPHY. GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 10,11 (intra club), 12 (secretary), FNA 11,12; Band 10; Contemporaries 11.12; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 1 1 ,12(dancer); Band Concert 10; “Music Man” 12(dancer); “Christmas Ves- pers” 1 1 ,12(dancer). SALLY MYERS, FNA II; Hospital Volunteer 1 1 ; Chorus 1 1 PAUL XASLUXD. Baseball 10,11,12; Intra- mural Basketball 10,11; Intramural Foot- ball 10. CARL NELSON. Student Congress 11,12; Class Vice-President 11; Kaleidoscript I2(art editor); Homecoming Court 12; Swimming 10; Boys’ Tennis 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Concert Choir 1 1 (vice-president), 12( president); Na- tional Thespians 12; Madrigal Singers 1 1,12. PA TRICIA NELSON. Announcement Com- mittee 12; Hospital Volunteer 10,12; FNA 12; Rifle Club 12; Spanish Club 1 1,12. DAN NEWBURG. Baseball 10; Rock River Roadsters 12; Stage Crew 10,11 “South Pacific” 1 1 , “The Miser” 1 1 . “Bad Seed” 10, “Midsum- mer Night’s Dream” 1 1 LINDA XI M RICK, GAA 10,11; Girls’ Pep Club 10, Home Ec Club 10; Rifle Club 10. TERRY XODINE, Baccalaureate Committee 12; Y-Teens 1 1 ; HCL 10; French Club 11,12. KATHY XORDQl 1ST. Nereids 11,12; GAA 10,1 1,12; Spanish Club 10,1 1.12; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12. TOM XORLEX. Junior Prom Committee 11; LOT 1 1 (journalism), 12(sports editor); Bovs ' Golf 11,12; Intramural Basketball 11.12; Track 10; Intramural Football 10; Kev Club 12; SCP 12. DA YE NORTON, LOT 1 1 (journalism), 12 (sports editor); German Club 11,12; Band 10; SCP 12; Band Concert 10. REID ODE AX, LOT 1 1 (journalism), (ad- vertising manager); Math Club 12; German Club 11,12. JODY OGDEN, Senior Ball Committee 12; Na- tional Honor Society 12; Student Congress 10,1 1 ,12(president); Class President 11; Penny Queen 11. Homecoming Court 12; Girls’ State 11; Y-Teen 1 1 (intra-club), 12(board); FTA 10,1 1 (reporter), 12(historian); Spanish Club 10 , 11 , 12 . CHARLES OLSON. Kaleidoscript I2(assistant co-editor); Orchestra 10.11.12, Band 11.12; Dance Band 10,11,12; Band Concert 11,12; Orchestra Concert 11,12. DA YE OLSON. Football 10,1 1 PEG OLSON. Spanish Club 10,1 1 257 SHERRY OWENS , Spanish Club 10. DA MEL PARPART, JETS 10,1 1,12. DM.NV4 PA PROS AGIO, Y-Teens 10.11,12; Home Ec 12; FNA 11,12; SCF 12 JAXET PAULSON, Red Cross 11; Hospital Volunteer 11; FNA 11; Spanish Club 11,12; Concert Choir 1 1 ; Chorus 10. ROXALD PEARCE , Wrestling 10,11,12; French Club 11; Concert Choir 11,12; SCP 12; ( )nc Night d Mrlodv 10. 1 1.12 JOHX PEARSOX, Student Congress 11,12; LO’T 1 1 (journalism) 12(managing editor); Home- coming Court 12(honorable mention) Intramu- ral Basketball 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; JCL 10; Camera Club 12; French Club 11,12; SCP 12 KEVIN PEARSON, SCP Committee 12; Base- ball 10,11,12; Intramural 10,12; JCL 10; Hi-Y 11,12 Si SV1 A’ PEA SE, Na t i ona 1 H onor Societ y 12; Student (Congress 11,12; “M” 12(advertising layout); Nereids 10,11,12; GAA 10,11,12; Y- Teens lO(treasurer), 1 1 ,12(intra-dub); Girls ' Pep Club 12; French Club 10,11,12; Chorus 10; Contemporaries 12; “Music Man” 12 (dancer). DAX PEEL , Intramural Football 12; Spanish Club 10; SCP 12; ‘‘Teahouse of August Moon” 12(vi Hager). DIAXE PER R OX, Girls’ Tennis 12; Y-Teens 10,1 1 ; Girls’ Pep Club 12; Spanish Club 10,1 1 . DAXE PETERSON, Baseball 10,11,12; Intra- mural Basketball 10,11,12; Football 10; Intra- mural Football 11; Lettermen ' s Club 12; Allied Health 11.12; SCP 12; Hi-Y 12 EARL PETERSO X, National Honor Society 1 1 ,12(executive board); Math Club 12; JCL 10.11,12; Orchestra 10,11; Band 10,11,12; “South Pacific” 1 1 (orchestra) SCP 12; Band Concert 10,1 1 ,12. MARGIE PETERSOX, Chorus 12; SCP 12. AVI XC Y PETERSOX, Y-Teens 10; Spanish Club 11,12; Orchestra 10,11; Band 10,11,12; “South Pacific” 11; Band Concert 10,11,12; Orchestra Concert 10,11; “My Fair Lady” 10; “Music Man” 12. JOE PEE! EE, National Honor Society 12; JCL 11,12; Orchestra 10; Band 10,11,12; Band Concert 1 1,12; “Music Man” 12(band). JOHX PIEPER, “M” 12(subscription man- ager); Intramural Basketball 12; Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Key Club 10,1 1 ,12(board); Junior Rotarian 12. DEBORAH PI EE, Y-Teens 10; Spanish Club 11,12; Chorus 10; “Christmas Vespers” 10. VEROXICA PH. I POX IS, Cap and Gown Committee 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 11,12; FNA 11,12; Spanish Club 12; SCP 12. WILLIAM PILIPOXIS, Cross Country 12; Rock River Roadsters 12; Stage Crew 11; SCP 12; Hi-Y 12 BILLIE JO PORTER, National Honor So- ciety 12. VICKI PORTER, D O Club 12(secretary); Chorus 12. DARCY POTT HOPE, Swingout Committee 12; Girls’ Tennis 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 10,11,12; FNA 11,12; Spanish Club 10. STEVE PROUTY, Swiming 10,11,12; Letter- men’s Club 11,12; FNA 11,12; SCP 12. JIM PTAK, Student Congress 10,1 1 (executive board), 12; Homecoming Court 12(honorable mention); Cross Country 12; Baseball 10; Football 10; Track 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Hi-Y 1 1 (president), 12 (treasurer) BRAD PERSE, Kaleidoscript 11,12; Track 10,11; Rock River Roadsters 12; French Club 11,12; Hi-Y 11,12. JOHX PYLES , Wrestling 10,11,12; Foot- 258 ball 10. DO. V RA A EX, Wrestling 10,11.12, Intramu- ral Football 12; Lettermen ' s Club 12; FNA 11.12; SCP 12; Hi-Y 11,12. DAM OX RAKER, Wrestling 10,11; Band 10. JEEE RE G, Wrestling 10 CYXTHIA REISCHM A XX. Cap and Gown Committee 12; GAA 11; Y-Teens 11.12; Girls’ Pep Club 11; Library Club 1 1 (secretary). 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10; “The Miser” ll(maid); “One Night of Melody” 10.11.12, “Music Man” 12(Maud Dunlap). ROBERT REYES, Baseball 1 1; Football 10 AVLYCT REYNOLDS, National Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 11,12; Orchestra 10,11; Band 10,11,12; Majorettes 10,11.12; Band Concert 10.11,12; Orchestra Concert 10,11; “My Fair Lady” lO(orchestra); “Music Man” I2(band). DARYL RICE, Wrestling 11,12; Football 10,12; Lettermen ' s Club 12; Concert Choir 1 1,12; Madrigal Singers 10,1 1 .12; SCP 12. “One Night of Melody” 10,1 1,12. DAVID RIDENOUR, Cross Country 12; Baseball 10; Intramural Basketball 12; Track 11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 12; Boys ' Pep Club II; Concert Choir 11,12; Madrigal Singers 10,12; SCP 12; Music Man” 12. HAROLD RIECK , Football 10,1 1; Track 10. LUCY RITA, GAA 11; Y-Teens 11,12; FNA 1 1 ; Spanish Club 11,12. MERRIKAY RITCHIE, Cheerleading 10,11; GAA 10(board). 1 1 (treasurer), 12(secretarv); Girls ' Pep Club 1 1 ; French Club 10. DAVE ROBERTS, Gymnastics 11.12; Boys Club 1 1; Stage Crew 1 1.12; inherit the Wind” 12, “The Miser” 11, “Importance of Being Earnest” 11, “Teahouse of August Moon” 12, “Music Man” 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Na- tional Thespians 12. DIAXA ROB IX SOX, Senior Ball Committee (chairman). Optimist Youth Award(nominee); Homecoming Court(honorable mention); Y- Teens 10,1 1 (board), 12(board); Concert Choir 12; National Thespians 11,12; Contem- poraries 12; “Importance of Being Earnest” 1 1 (Cecily). SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 10 , 11 , 12 . JAMES ROE HR, Baseball 10,11; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Track 12; Chorus 10; “One Night of Melody” 1 0, 1 1 . LIXDA ROELS , Y-Teens 10; 0.0 Club 12; French Club 1 1 . JOHX ROMAX, Boys’ Golf 10,11,12; Intra- mural Basketball 10,11,12; Letterman’s Club 10,11,12; Boys’ Pep Club 11, Allied Health 12; Spanish Club II; Chorus 10; “One Night of Melody” 10; Hi-Y 11,12. BILL ROSE. Intramural Basketball 12; Intra- mural Football 10,12; German Club 10,11,12; Stage Crew 12. DEBRA Rl GGEBERG, Commencement Com- mittee 12; Student Congress 12; Optimist Youth Award 12; Class Secretary-Treasurer 11,12; Kaleidoscript(saIes stafT) 1 2; Flomeeoming Court 12(honorable mention); GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Math Club 12; Contem- porairs 11,12; “Music Man” 12(chorus). LIXDA SALS MAX, Y-Teens 10; FTA 11; Hospital Volunteer 10. JERI SAXDBl RG, Senior Ball Committee 12; Student Congress 11,12; Homecoming Court 12(honorable mention); Nereids 10,11,12; Girls’ Tennis 11,12; GAA 10,1 1 (board), 12 (president); Y-Teens 10,1 1 ,12(board); Concert Choir 1 1 ,12(treasurer); SCP 12; “Music Man” 12 (chorus). LAURA SANDBURG, Y-Teens 10,11; DE Club 12; FTA 11; Spanish Club 10; Chorus 11. BILL SAXDERSOX, Cross Country 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 12; Track 10,11,12; Let- termen’s Club 12; Key Club 10,11,12; Band 10. JEAXXE SAXDLER, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,1 1,12; FTA 11,12; French Club 1 1 ,12. SCC ) IT SA R TC JR I L S, Swimming 10,11.12; Nereids 11.12; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; Foren- sics 12; French Club 10,11,12; Speech Club 12. MICHAEL SAi TER, SCP Committee 12; National Honor Society 12. LOT 11 (journal- ism), 12(sports co-editor); Baseball 11 (man- ager), I2(manager); Basketball lO(manager); JCL 10,1 1.12; Band 10; SCP 12 MARCELLA SC HALLOW. O O. Club 12; Chorus 10,12. DEBORAH SCHMIDT, FTA 12; Hospital Volunteer 12; Rifle Club 12. CAROL ) X SCHXELL, I) E Club 12 BRUCE SCH REPEL, LO’T 1 1 (photographer); “M” 1 1 (photographer); Photo Club 11 (treas- urer). XORM SCHROEDER. Baseball 10; Football 10; Bovs ' Pep Club 1 1 ; Spanish Club 1 1 . DAVID SCHWEXKER, Swimming 10; Bovs ' Pep Club 11; FNA 11,12; Hi-Y 11,12 JOHX SEAM AX, Intramural Basketball 11,12; Football 11,12; Basketball 10; Track 10,11; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; Allied Health 11,12; Spanish Club 1 1 . SALLY SEARLS, Swingout Committee 12; GAA 11.12; Y-Teens 11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 11,12; Home Ec Club 11,12; Library Club 11 , 12 . DA 1 1 .Y SEEDS, Announcement Committee 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10(board), 11,12; Debate 11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 12; Chorus 10; “One Night of Melody” 10,1 1 EILEEX SEE SI. A XI), Cap and Gown Com- mittee 12; Kaleidoscript 11 (sales staff), 12 (editorial assistant); Y-Teens 10,1 1 .12(board); JCL 10; Girls’ Pep Club 11.12; French Club 11.12 HAROLD SEITZ, Science Club 12; LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (page 3 editor); Swimming 10; JCL 10; Camera Club 12; Allied Health 1 1; SCP 12; Hi-Y 11,12 KEXT SERVICE, Swimming 10,11,12; Intra- mural Basketball 12; Boys ' Pep Club 11; Span- ish Club 10.11; Chorus 10; “One Night of Melody” 10; Hi-Y 11,12. MARILYN SHATTUCK, Y-Teens 10(board), 1 1 (secretary), 12(board); Concert Choir 11,12; Band 10,11; Madrigal Singers 10,11,12; Con- temporairs 12; Majorette 10,11; “South Pa- cific” ll(wac); SCP Committee (co-chair- man); “One Night of Melody 10,1 1,12; “Christ- mas Vespers” 10,11,12. Cl XD F SHELEY, GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10 (board), 1 1 ,12(board); Girls’ Pep Club 12; Red Cross 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11,12; FNA 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11; Chorus 10,11; “One Night of Melody” 10,1 1 CAROL SHELLBERG, GAA 11,12 XAXCY SHELTOX, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention) GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11, 12; FNA 11.12; French Club 10,11; Contem- porairs 11,12; “South Pacific” ll(dancer); SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 11,12; “Christmas Vespers” 1 1 . DEXISE SHERER, Swingout Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; GAA 11,12; Y- Teens 10,1 1 ,12. MICHELE SIEBKE, Baccalaureate Committee 12; LO’T 1 1 (journalism); Girls’ Pep Club 10; FTA 12; Library Club 12; Concert Choir 11 , 12 . PEXXY SIMMOX, “M” 12(girls sports editor); Homecoming Court 12(honorable mention); Cheerleading 10,11,12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Girls ' Pep Club 1 1 ,12(alternate); FNA II; Spanish Club 11,12; SCP 12 GREG SIMOXS, Yi-Y 11,12. DAVID SIMPSOX, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Boys’ Golf 10; Letter- men ' s Club 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Allied Health 11; Hi-Y 11,12. BARBARA SIPPEL, Swingout Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; “M” 12(index edi- tor); GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10,1 1 ,12(treasurer); Spanish Club 10,1 1 ,12(secretary); SCP 12. DOi GLAS SI VER 7. SAW, Senior Ball Commit- tee 12; Baseball II; Boys ' Golf 10; Intramural Basketball 11,12; Track 10; Intramural 12; Key Club 12; Chorus 10; “One Night of Melody 10; Hi-Y 11,12 A I A SIX, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10.12; Girls ' Pep Club 10,1 1 .12; Spanish Club 1 1 . CHARLOTTE SMITH. O.O. Club 12; Cho- rus 10. GREGORY SMITH. Baccalaureate 12; JCL 11.12; “The Miser 1 1 (properties); “Teahouse of August Moon l2(propertics). PA T SMITH. Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 11,12; French Club 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Mad- rigal Singers 10; Chorus 10; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody 10,11,12; “Music Man 12(chorus). PA l L SMITH. Swimming 10; Red Cross 11; Hospital V olunteer 1 1 . STEVE SMITH. Wrestling 10,11; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Track 11; Intramural Football 10. COXX E SMITH HART, GAA 10,1 1,12. STEPHEX SOBOROEE. Red Cross 10; FTA 10,1 1 ,12(board); Cadet Teacher 12. GREG SOXXEV LLE, D.E Club 12; Spanish Club li. DAX SPAHX, Band 10,11,12, Stage Crew 12; Band Concert 11,12. JUDY SPIEGEL. GAA 10. Y-Teens 10.11; Red Cross 10; FNA 1 1 ; Spanish Club 10. PAM STAXXKE, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11, 12; FNA 1 1 ,12(secretary). French Club 10,11; SCP 12. WILLIAM STARKWEATHER. LOT 11 (journalism); Baseball 10; Intramural Basketball 11,12; Intramural Football 10; German Club 10,11; Hi-Y 1 2 (secretary). DIAXA STAROFSKY, GAA 11,12; FTA 12; Spanish Club 11.12; Band 10,11; Band Con- cert 10,11. MARY STAROFSKY. Kaleidoscript 12(head typist); Y-Teens 12; JCL 11,12; Concert Choir 12; Orchestra 10,11. “South Pacific 11. “The Miser ll(Frosine), “One Night of Melody 10,11,12; Orchestra Concert 10,11; Orchestra Concert 10,1 1 ; “Music Man 12. SHARI STECKEL, Girls ' Tennis 12; GAA 10,11,12; Girls ' Pep Club 12; Photo Club 12; FNA 12; Hospital Volunteer 10; Rifle Club 12; Spanish Club 10; Concert Choir 11,12; “Importance of Being Ernest 11 (stage crew); SCP 12; “One Night of Melody 1 1 ,12 DA XI EL STEEL A XI) T. Baseball 10; Allied Health 12. BETH STELXBRIXK. National Honor Society 12; JCL 1 1 (secretary); Orchestra 10,11,12; Band 10,1 1 ,12(treasurer); “South Pacific 11; Band Concert 10,11,12; Orchestra Concert 10,1 1,12; “My Fair l dy 10; “Music Man 12. THOMAS STERN. Boys’ Pep Club 11; Boys ' Glee Club 10 PAMELA STEVENS, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 12; FNA 11,12; French Club 11,12 SHAROX STEWART. (Transfer from Pryer Creek, Oklahoma) AFS Committee (secre- tary); Y-Teens 11,12; Debate II; JCL 10; Red Cross 10; FNA 11,12; Forensics 11; Chorus 10. MARCIA SEOUL, GAA 10; Y-Teens 11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 12; Hospital Volunteer 11; Spanish Club 10. ROBERT SI RAH X. National Honor Society 12; Homecoming Court 12(honorable mention); Swimming 10,11, Boys’ Tennis 1 0, 1 1,1 2(cap- tain); Intramural Basketball 12; • Gymnastics 12; Lettermen ' s Club 10,1 1 . (secretary- treasurer); Key Club 12(board); Concert Choir 1 1 ,12(librarian); One Night of Melody 11,12. JAXE STROBBE, Y-Teens 12; French Club 12; Band 10,1 1,12; Band Concert 10,1 1,12. JOHX STROMBECK. Key Club 10,11,12; German ( ' dub 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Band Concert 10,1 1,12; “Music Man 12(Band). SHAROX STROMGREX, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10; Spanish Club 1 1 ; Chorus 11,12; SCP 12. BESS STROOBAXD, Nereids 12; GAA 12; Y- Teens 10,11,12; Red Cross 10,1 1 ,12; Hospital Volunteer 11; FNA 11,12; Rifle Club 11; French Club 11,12. LARRY SI RDEZ, Intramural Basketball 12 DAVID SWAXSOX, Boys’ Golf 10; JCL 10; Chorus 10; One Night of Melody 10 KENT SWAXSOX, Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Ixttermen’s Club 11,12; Spanish Club 12. ROBERT SWORDS, Intramural Basketball 11,12; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10; Let- termen ' s Club 12; German C’lub 10. CYNTHIA SYLVESTER. LOT I2(advertising manager); Y-Teens 12; Girls ' Pep Club 10,12; French Club 11,12; “South Pacific 11; SCP 12; “Midsummer Night ' s Dream 10; “Teahouse of August Moon 12. ROBERT TAETS, German Club 10; Radio Club 10,11. STEVEX TACT MEIER, LOT 1 1 (journalism); Swimming JO; Football 10,11,12; Track 10; Lettermen’s Club 12; Key (dub 10,11,12; French (dub 10,11,12; Chorus 10; SCP 12 PAMELA TAYLOR, SCP Committee 12; “M 12(art co-editor); German Club 11,12; Foren- sics 11,12; “Music Man 12. JAMES THEORELL. National Honor So- ciety 12; Optimist Youth Award 12; Key- Club 12; German Club 10,1 1 ,12(vice-president); “Inherit the Wind 12(Matthew H. Brady); National Thespians 10,11,12; Orchestra I0,il, 12; Madrigal lingers 10,11,12; “South Pacific” 11 (Emile DeBeque); “Importance of Being Ernest l l(algemon). HERBERT THORXDYKE, Wrestling 10,11, 12; Football 10; Letterman’s Club 11,12; Spanish Club 1 1 . TERRY TIXDLE. Wrestling 10; Intramural Basketball 10; Intramural Football 10,11; Spanish Club 11. CHARLES TIPPEL, Swimming 10; Wres- tling 1 1 ; Football 10. CATHERINE TOLMAX, Library (dub 11 (vice-president), 12 (secret ary); Spanish Club 11 , 12 . KA THLEEX TOLMIE, Cap and Gown Com- mittee 12; GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 10,1 1; Chorus 10; SCP 12 GEXE TOMPKINS. Announcement Commit- tee 12; Baseball 10,11,12; Football 10.11. DIAXE IVORS, Band 10,1 1 ; Band Concert 1 1 DAVID ERA CH LEX BARG, JCL 12. JEFFERY TREGO, Baseball 11,12; Intramu- ral Football 12. MICHAEL TSCHOPP, “Music Man 12(crew) THOMAS TVRXBAVGH, Intramural Basket- ball 12; Intramural 12; JCL 12; Orchestra 10,11; Band 10.11,12; Dance Band 10,11; Band Concert 10,11,12; Orchestra Concert 11; “My Fair Lady 10( orchestra); “Music Man 12(orchestra). RICHARD UPP, Swimming 10; Football 10; Spanish Club 11; Chorus 10; “One Night of Melody 10. GREGORY Van ACKER. SCP Committee 12; Kaleidoscript 12 (co-editor); Intramural Foot- ball 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Na- tional Thespians 11,1 2(points committee); Orchestra 10,11.12; School Band of America 12; “South Pacific 11; “Importance of Being Earnest 11; “Midsummer Night’s Dream 10(Snout). LIXDA VanBLARICOM , Kaleidoscript 12; Girls’ Tennis 10; GAA 10,1 1 ,12; Y-Teens 11,12; JCL 12; Photo Club 12; FNA 11,12; Library Club 12; SCP 12. STEPHEX VanDAELE , Boys’ Tennis 10,11; Boys’ Pep Club 11; DE (dub 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody 10,11,12. NANCY VandeKERCHOVE, Y-Teens 12; FNA P 12. DARI. EXE VandeVOORDE, Y-Teens 10.11,12; FNA 1 1 ALLAN VEBERG, Baseball 10,11,12; Intra- mural Basketball 11,12; Allied Health 12; Spanish Club 11, Band 10; Band Concert 10; Hi-Y 12 RAXDY VERFAILLIE, Homecoming Court 12(honorable mention); Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Track 10; Letter- men’s Club 12; Hi-Y 1 1 ,12(president). JEAX VERHAAR, Kaleidoscript 12(advertising manager); Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish (dub 10,11,12; SCP 12; “Teahouse of August Moon 12(props) DIANE VER SL VIS, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Home Ec Club 11; Spanish Club 10.11; SCP 12. KEXXETH VOGELBAUGH. Baseball 10,11, 12; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Football 12; Basketball 10; Intramural Football 10,11; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; German Club 11,12; Allied Health 11. YVONNE WACHOB, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 11,12; Girls ' Pep Club 10,11,12; DE Club 12; FNA 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11; FCL 12; Spanish Club 12; SCP 12. MILO WALKER, (transfer from Germany) Track 1 1 ; German Club 12; Band 10,1 1 . DANA WALLACE, National Honor Society 12; GAA 10,11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 11; Red Cross 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11; FNA 11,12; SCP 12. XOLA WAR HURST, GAA 12; Y-Teens 11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 12; Rifle Club 12; Band 10,11; Band Concert 10,11; SCP 12. JOE WESEXBERG, Band 10,11,12; Band Concert 10,1 1 ,12; “Music Man” 12. SANDRA WEAVER. SCP Committee 12; Cheerleading 10; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 11,12; Spanish Club 10; Con- temporaris 12; “One Night of Melody 10,12; “Music Man 12. ROBERT WEIS, SCP Committee 12; Literary- Board 11; Baseball 10,11,12; Intramural Bas- ketball 10,11,12; Allied Health 12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Intramural football 10,11,12; Stage Crew- 10; “Midsummer Nights Dream (Standing); Hi-Y 1 1,12. MARTIN WEYER. Boys ' Tennis 10; Concert Choir 12; Orchestra 10; Band 10,11.12; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody 12; Band Concert 10,11,12; “Music Man 12 COU. El EX WILCOX, Student Congress 11,12; “M 12(art co-editor); Penny Queen 10; Homecoming Court 10(sophomore attendant), 11 (junior attendant), 12; Junior Marshal; Y-Teens 10(vice-president, ll(board). (intra- club); Red Cross 10(board), 11 (recording sec- retary-), 12(president); Spanish Club 10,11 (treasurer), 12(vice-president); “Music Man 12(Mrs Paroo). KATHRYN WILD MAX. Y-Teens 12; Rifle Club 12; “One Night of Melody 10,11,12; “Teahouse of August Moon 12(props); “Music Man 12 (student director). TOM WILLIAMS, Wrestling 10,11; Football 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 11.12; Boys ' Pep Club 11; Spanish Club 11,12; Concert Choir 11.12; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody 10,12; Hi-Y 12 BONNIE WILSON. Senior Ball Committee GAA 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; 0.0 Club 12 (vice-president); FNA 11; Contemporairs 12; Chorus 10, SCP 12; “One Night of Melody 10,12; “Christmas Vespers 12. JACQUELINE WILSON. Girls ' Pep Club 11; Library Club 10.11; Forensics 12; Spanish Club 10; Chorus 1 1.12; Stage Crew 12 259 JOHX WILT, Swimming 10,1 1,12; Baseball 10; Boys Golf 11; Intramural Waterpolo 12; Let- termen’s Club 12; Key Club 10,11,12; Allied Health 12; Stage Crew 10; SCP 12; Midsum- mer Night’s Dream” 10. DOUGLAS WISE , Basketball 10,11,12; Intra- mural Football 11; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Allied Health 12; Spanish Club 10,1 1 . KIRK WITHERSPOON, Spanish Club 10. MICHAEL WITT, Swimming 10,11,12; Ne- reids 11,12; Intramural Waterpolo 12; Letter- men’s Club 11,12; Orchestra 10; Band 10,11; Stage Crew 10; Band Concert 10,11; Orchestra Concert 10; “My Fair Lady” 10. CHERYL WOECKEXER , GAA 10; Red Cross 11; Hospital Volunteer 11; FNA 11,12; Cho- rus 10. LAWRENCE WOOD , Swimming 10,11; Allied Health 12; Spanish Club 1 1 ; Hi-Y 11,12. LI AS WOOD . Swingout Committee 12; Na- tional Honor Society 12; Student Congress 11.12; Class Vice-president 12; Kaleidoscript 12 (co-circulation manager); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); GAA 10(board. II (board) 12; Y-Teens 10(board), 1 1 (president), 12(intra- club president); French Club 10,1 1 (treasurer), 12; SCP 12 SHAROS WOOD, Girls’ Tennis 10,11,12; GAA 10,1 1 ,12(board); Y-Teens 10,11; Girls ' Pep Club 10; Home Ec Club 12; FrenchClub 1 1 JAY WYFFELS, Intramural Football 12. BURT WYMORE, Football 10,11,12; Letter- men ' s Club 12; Spanish Club 10. XAXCY YOl XGQL 1ST, GAA 10,12; Y- Teens 10,12; Hospital Volunteer 11; FNA 11.12; French Club 11,12; Concert Choir 11; Chorus 10; “One Night of Melody” 10,1 1 . Band Concert 1 1 . DESXIS ZADERAKA, Baseball 10,11; Intra- mural Football 10. PRISCILLA EH, Girls’ Pep Club 1 I . FNA 12; Hospital Volunteer 12; FrenchClub 12. KA IHRYX ELXIO, “M” 12(senior assistant editor); GAA 1,12; Y-Teens IO(intra-club); 11,12; FTA 10,1 1 (vice-president), (presi- dent); Cadet Teacher 12; Spanish Club 10,1 1.12; Concert Choir 11.12; Music Man” 12; SCP. One Night of Melody” 10,1 1,12. VIRGIXIA ZIMMER MAX, Girls ' Tennis 10,11,12; FNA 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11; Spanish Club 10; Band 10; SCP 12. KARL ZOBRIST National Honor Society 12; Student Congress 10; LO’T 1 1 (journalism), 12(page 1 editor); Homecoming Court (hon- orable mention); Debate 10,11,12 (varsity); JCL 10,1 1 (vice-president), 12(president); Concert Choir 12(accompanist); National Thes- pians 1 1 ,12(vice-president); Band 10,11,12 (president); School Band of America 12. 260 Book Index Band Baseball Basketball Camera Club Cheerleaders Choirs Contemporairs Cross Country Debate Distributive Education Fine Arts Awards Football Forensics French Club Future Nurses Future Teachers of America Girls’ Athletic Association German Club Golf Hi-Y Homecoming Home Economics Club “Inherit the Wind” Intramurals JETS Junior Classical League Kaleidoscript Key Club Lettermen’s Club Library Club Literary Board Line O’Type “M” “Music Man” National Honor Society Nereids One-Act Plays Office Occupations Orchestra Pep Club Quill and Scroll Red Cross Rock River Roadsters Rifle Club Scholastic Honors Group Senior Awards Spanish Club Stage Crew Student Congress Swimming “Teahouse of the August Moon ' Tennis Thespians Track VIC A Wrestling Y-Teens 180 216 202 152 190 178 185 197 161 155 119 192 161 147 150 149 130 144 200 140 120 158 176 201 154 148 163 126 128 158 162 164 166 174 116 135 172 156 182 160 118 153 159 152 114 114 142 184 124 210 173 198 184 213 157 207 136 Faculty and Student Index A Abney, Gary- 107 Ackley. Donald 85,216 Adair. Virgil 107 Adam, Mr. John 14,162 Adams, Jim 29 Adams, Miss Lela 22 Adams, Madeline 29 Adams, Tim 103 Adams, Tom 107 Adams, William 24 Adamson. Jon nie 108 Adkins, Don 20,21 Ahlstrand, Kris 91,143 Aitken, Kathy 95,131,182 Ait ken, Steve 105 Akers, Tom 141 Allardyce, Shayla 29,163 Allen, Connie 83 , 1 46, 1 5 1 . 1 79, 1 84 Allen, Debbie 105 Allen, Jeffrey ' 29 Allen, Jerry 29 Allen. Jim 86 Allen, Kathleen 29,179 Allen, Margie 104 Allen, Stephanie 1 10,179 Allen, Terry 109 Allen, Wayne 103 Allison, Herb 29 Allison, Jon 110,126,179 Allred, Donald 99 Almanza, A1 209 Alstedt, Richard 100 Althaus, David 92,145,181 Ammons, Mary 93,133,143,160 Amundsen, Craig 29,122,126,129 140,213 Anderberg, Stanley 1 1 1 , 1 44, 1 54 Anders, Curtis 107,179,195 Anderson, Barbara 83,96 Anderson, Beverly 105 Anderson, Bruce 20,30 Anderson, Candy 85,134 Anderson, Christenal 100,149 Anderson, Deborah J. 29,182 Anderson, Deborah S. 29,142,163, 180 Anderson, Eileen 95,160 Anderson, Elizabeth 85,1 33,143, 160 Anderson, Fred 29 Anderson, Gary 90,121 Anderson, George 107 Anderson, Harold 96,125 Anderson, Helen 16 Anderson, James 105 Anderson, John 105 Anderson, Julie 29,79,1 16,141 ,149, 160 Anderson, Madelyn 30 Anderson, Margo 88 Anderson, Mark Douglas 104 Anderson, Michael 83 Anderson, Phillip 30 Anderson, Randolf 93,120,195, 204,216 Anderson, Robert B 103 Anderson, Terry 30,140,201 Anderson, Therese 93 Andrews, Jerry 30 Andrews. Ruth 97 Angell, Deborah 103 Anselmi, Marilyn 86 Appleby, Sharron 30,160,179 Armel, Mary 30,133 .Armstrong, Robert 86 Armstrong, Vickie 103 .Arnold, Gary ' 107 Arrington, W illiam 86 Ashpole, Mary Lou 88,181 Asplund, Danielle 30,146,150 Aswege, Claudia 30 Aswege, Mark 100,215 Atkins, Charles 102,179 Atkins, Ruth 94,179 Atteberry, Randy 83 Austin, Jeannice 95 Avers, John 105 B Babcock, Mark 31,122,129,151 Bach, Sandy 31 Bacus, Rick 31 Bailey, David 182 Bailey, Pamela 97,132,141,143, 160 Baird, James 31 Baker, Gloria 31,158 Baker, Henry 85 Baker, Max 31 Baker, Robert 31 ,180 Baker, Sharon 101 Baker, Susan 31 ,157 Ballard, Gary 107 Ballou, Steve 31, 140, 174, 178 Balthazor, Cheryl 31,180 Baltzell, Mr. Bill 22,204 Bambauer, Jerry 31 Banfield, Rick 84,21 1 Banning, Joy 100,179 Baraks, Danny 88 Baraks, Debra 86 Baraks, Mike 107 Barber, Daniel 31,163 Barber, George 99,148,21 5 Barber, Susan 85 Barnard, Dana 1 1 1,196,215 Barr, David 31 ,154 Barr, Kathlee 109,179 Barritt, Kris 105,144,145 Bart ell, Kay 89 Bartels, Mike 31 ,151 ,179 Bates, Doug W. 99 Bates, Gloria 107 Bates, Virgil 88 Baumbach. Michael 105 Baumbach, Stephen 31 Bauman, Michael 96,197,213 Baxter, Kirt 94,126,148 Beabout, Jerald 31 Bealer, Barbara 32 Bealer, Mike 87 Bean, Sue 86,179 Bear, Glenn 32 Beardslee, George 87 Beaston, Paul 83 Beatty, Jim 84 Bebber, Mrs. Daurel 14 Becka, Karla 85 Beckman, Bonnie 105 Beckmann, Miss Delores 14,1 19 Behnken, Gerald 32 Behnken. MarvJ. 94 Behrens, Tom 32 Beitel, .Ashley 86,144,145,169,196, 199 Belha, Judith 32,182,183 Bell, Mrs. Anne 20 Bell, Nancy 32 Bellson, Tony 103 Benker, El I wood 90 Bennett, Stephen 103,154 Bennett, W ' illiam 105,161 Benson, Anne 1 1 1 ,148 Benton. Lyman 32,179 Beresford. Jeanine 93,147,178 Berggren, Nancy 32,1 16,158,179 Bergren, Linda M. 102,141 Bergstrand, Debra 99,148,160 Bergstrand, Donald 32 Bergstrand, Sandra 32,1 14,1 16, 117,118.134,160,167 Bergstrom, James 89 Bergstrom, Steve 100 Bergstrom, Tom 32 Berhenke, Joanne 101,104 Berndt, Stephen 100,209 Berry, Connie 83 Best, Mr Bill 22 Best , Chris 32, 1 22, 1 46, 1 50, 1 5 1 , 190 Best, Pat 110,179 Beverage, Linda 1 1 1 Beverage, Larry 32,129,140,143 Bevilaqua, C. 83,103 Bigelow, Larry 85 Binder, Nancy 92,136,139,151, 160,179 Bingham, Vicki 83 Bird, Patricia 32,1 57 Birdsell, David 32,139,197 Bisbey, Tom 105 Bishop, Mr Bill 22 Bishop, James 32 Bishop, Robert 89,197,213 Bishop, Stanley- 129 Bishop, Susy 105 Bivens, Barbara 90 Bizarri, Charles 107 Bjurstrom, Mrs. Dorothy 25 Bjurstrom, Greg 86 Bjurstrom, Leslie 33, 198 Black, Jacquelyn 33 Black, Patricia 108 Black, Larry 105 Blackman, Cindy 33 Blake, Kathy 103,160 Bledsoe, Diane 16,33 Bledsoe, Tom 9 1 ,2 1 6 Block, Daryl 109 Bloemsma, Barbara 33 Blomberg, John 90,93,129,180, 196 Blomquist, John 33,1 16,1 18,125, 126,127,140,163 Blomquist, Julie 95 Blondell, Charlesette 85 Bloome, Charles 94,128 Bloom, Michael 88 Blow, Nancy 87,132,147 Blunt, Dudley 93,216 Boden, Linda 105 Boden, Orenta Mae 100,179 Boden, W r anda 94 Boehme, Pamela 33,179 Boettcher. Jean 101 Bollaert, Nancy 33,157,160 Bond, Pam 1 10 Boom, Mr. Fritz 18,30,195 Boone, Cindy 101 Boone, Dan 101 Booth, Debra 85 Booton, Debbie 33 Bopes, Larry 103,104 Bost. Linda 105,141 Borchardt. Debbi 33 Bos, Sue 34,131,146 Bowden, Daniel 85 Bowden, M. 108 Bowling, Bruce 96,126,21 1 Bowling, Carol 34,151,160 Bowling, Kathy 109,179,190 Bowman, Mike 110 Bowman, Camilla 34,1 16,144,145, 149,158 Bowman, John 34,1 14,1 16 Bowman, Pat 83,180 Bowman, Theresa 1 1 1 Bowman, Wende 100 Boxman, Judi 104 Boyd, Judy 105 Boyd, W ' illiam 105 Bozeman, Virgil 89,96,147,178 Braatelien, Elizabeth 34,133,147, 160 Braatelien, Gail 97,108 Braden, Mary 34 Bradley, Mr. James 14 Braggs, Cheryl 34 Brainard, Nancy 93,131 ,135 Brandt. W ' illiam 107 Brannen, Richard 95,211 Brasmer, Lynn 92,178 Brasmer, Mr. Ray 24 Bratton, Chris 34,1 14,1 16,1 17,1 18, 119,166,180,182 262 Bray. Cindy 1 10 Bray, Jim 34 Bredt, Chris 110 Breshears. Robert 91 Brewer, Dan 108 Briesch. Bill 84,151 Briggs. Paula 83 Brink, Diane 34,117,132,141.143, 163 Briggs. Noel 34 Briley, Mrs. Doris 14 Bringolf, Bruce 103 Britton, Don 100 Broadfoot, Carolyn 34 Brobst, Belinda 93 Brodd, Miss Sharon 22 Brookhart, Jerry 86 Brooks, Brenda 34,179 Brooks, Mark 109,152 Brooks, Mr. Robert 22,195 Brooks, Scott 34, 1 26, 1 28, 1 5 1 , 1 59, 204,205 Brotherton, Aldene 34,160 Brotman, Brian 107 Brown, Mr. Gary 195 Brown, Mr Jack 13,18,30 Brown, Janet 34,158 Brown, Jerry 85 Brown, John 104 Brown, Kerwin 101 Brown, Raymond 35 Brown, Richard 35 Brownfield. Arlene 35 Brownfield, Steve 88 Bruce. Earl 100 Bruce, Paul 100 Bruch. Karen 35,135,182 Brummitt, David 100 Brummit. Sharon 95,178 Brunner. Kim 35,1 14,1 16,1 18,152, 167,216 Bruno, Cathy 1 1 1 Brunstrom, Steven 109,181,196 Bryant, Jerry 89 Buckrop, Nancy 85,151,185,191 Buell, Sheila 86,176 Buell, Sharon 35,178 Buhle, Bonnie 102,180 Bulger, Mary 35 Bullock, Barbara 84 Bump, Rich 103,215 Burdick, Steve 105 Burdick, Susan 93.1 50,180,182 Burfield, Shirley 35,163 Burge, Gloria 106 Burich, Candis 35,146,1 51 Burkhiser. Cynthia 95,181 Burns, Jack 102 Burns, Mrs Rosalie 20 Burrus, Jo 108,141 Burton, Jon 105 Buser, Rachel 35 Bushman, Gary 10 Butler, Sharon 36, 1 33, 1 58 Butts, Danny 101 Buzard, Pat 36 By bee, Richard 86,195 Byrd, Robert 88 C Caldwell, William 1 10 Callahan, Gail 103 Cameron, Jon 36,213 Camferdam, Henry 108 Campagna, Kristen 109 Campbell, W ' illiam 36 Canida. Barb 105 Cannell, Mark 99 Cannon, Robert 36,156,157 Cantral, Ralph 29,36,1 59 Cantrill, Jim 36,1 56,1 57 Carden. Judith 96 Carey, Gerald 106 Carls, Mrs. Judith 23,131 Carls, Mr Larry 22 Carlson, Chris 36,122,132,133,138, 150,160 Carlson, Cliff 85,87 Carlson, Dave 104,107 Carlson , Debora h 90, 1 36, 1 39 Carlson, Gary 92 Carlson, Janet 36 Carlson, Janice 86,90. 1 25,1 32,1 39, 149,151,160,179 Carbon, Jean 22,131,190 Carlson. Randy 108 Carlson, Sally 106 Carlson, Sandra 97,181,182,185 Carlson, Steven 105,142,179 Carlson, Steve 36 Carlstrom. Doug 84 Carlstrom, Greg 36 Carlstrom, Vicky 100 Carnicle, Nancy 1 10,160,179 Carnide, Robert 36,155 Carpenter, Judy 85 Carpenter, Martha 99 Carpenter, Ron 102 Carpentier, Jeff 95, 1 28, 1 51 ,2 1 1 Carpentier, Mark Edward 36 Carr, Patricia 105,1 19,138 Carr, Tom 104 Carruth, Bobbie 91 Carruth, Doris 106 Carson, Gayle 86,1 51 Carson, Miss Opal 14 Carter, Janice 105 Carter. Kenneth 86 Carter, Nancy 36 Carther. Paul 99,194,209,215 Cartwright, Max 97,180,213 Case, Alan 16 Case, Cullen 16 Case. Roger 36,129,140 Case, Tim 101,209,215 Casillas, Charles 107,196 Casillas, Larry M. 88 Cason, Harold G. 88 Casper, Terry 36 Cattrell, Colleen 109,141 Cecil, Vickie 83 Cervantes, Brenda 101 Cervantes, Carlos 101,179,209 Chandler. Janet 83,125,146.147, 149,160,170,172,175,184,185 Chaney, Kathleen 103 Chapman, Sandra 37,149,168 Chapman, Sharman 93,1 39,149, 150,160 Charvat, Jeff 37 Cheek, Judith 37, 1 60 Cherrington, Randy 103 Cherry, Sharon 1 10 Chinlund, Chris 142 Choate, Fred 105 Christ, Dean 37 Christensen, Lisa 108,142,191 Christensen. Steve 37,43,161 Christ ofersen, Lois 89,121 ,148,180, 182 Clark, Jack 95,196 Clark, Joan 1 1 1 Clearman, Greg 37,121 ,129,143, 179 Clearman, Tim 37,129,194 Clifton. Bill 100 Close, Dan 107 Close, Mary 37,1 56 Cobb, Brent 201 Coberley, Frances 90 Cobert, Craig 85 Cobert, Greg 110 Cochuyt, Albert 105 Coder, Mr Jack 16 Conclasure, Dave 106 Coleman, Nancy 99 Collin, Vicki 37,155,158 Collins, Connie 109 Collins, Deborah 93 Collins, Michael 85,178,194 Collis, Carol 84 Collis.John 37,179 Colli nson, Judy 105,124,125,160, 161,179 Collison, Deborah 99 Combs. Linda 86 Conant, Mark 1 10 Cone, Carrel 37,132,160 Conelly, Carol 20 Conelly, Gary 108,211,212 Conelly, Thomas 90,21 1 Congden, Clifford 94 Conkle, Susan 37,151 Conkle, W innie 103,179 Connell, Colleen 109 Conner, Clayton 93,178 Conrad, J. 84 CxK k, Gary 96,196 Cook, Ken 109 Cook. Patricia 38,133,150,152 Cook. Sherry 92,144 Cook, Timothy 95 Cooke, Debbie 94,146 Cooley. Brenda 38 Coomes, Karen 38 Cooper, Holly 83 Cooper, James 38 Cooper, Marcy 101,179 Corkery, Pat 105 Cornell, Kendall 38 Cornell, W ' illiam 105 Cornmcsser. Lynn 38 Copeland. Elizabeth 85,146,1 51 Copeland, Howard 85,178 Cordell. Michael 93 Ck sner, Susanna 88,178 Cotton. Robyn 38,60,116,123,152, 198 Countryman, Denny 85,125,204 Countryman, Linda 111,124,132, 143,160 Covemaker, Bob 109 Covemaker, Sue 83 Coverdill, Cheryl 38 Coverdill, Kenneth 103,196,209, 215 C-owdery, Diane 107 Cox. Billy 103 Cox, Elizabeth 38 Cox, Gary 84 Cox, Jerry 38 Cox, Lonnie 99 Cox, Mary 99 Craig, Pamela 86,179 Craig, Tim 38 Crakes, Richard 108,179,196,209, 215 (Teen, Dennis 38 Cregar, Sherri 88 Criswell, Linda 1 10,132,143 Cross. Jerry 91,195 Cross, Nancy 38 Crouch, Ronald 24 Crow, Brenda 38 Crow, Cathy 105,179 Crowe, Brenda 83 Croxton, Cynthia 1 10 Curless, Dale 38,184 Curry, Kathy 84 Curry, Miss Kthlecn 14,15 Cutler, Bill 103 D Daebelliehn, Linda 38 Daggett, Russell 97 Dain, Joseph 39 Dalton, Colleen 85 Dalton, Tom 39,1 51 Daniels, Linda 91 Danielson, Joyce 39 Danner, John 95 Darnall, Karen 100 Davidson, Janeann 93 Davis, Dennis 18,98 Davis, Mary 39,132,152 263 Davis, Pat 87,93 Davis. Robert J . 39 Davis, Tom Ralph 85 Dawson, Mike 105 Day, Miss Gladys 20 Day, Mike 105 Deahl, Susan 39.160,163 Dean. Bob 107 Dean, Terry 88 Deatherage, Harold 39 DeBates, Teresa 97,134,147 DcBlieck, James 39 DeBo, Craig 106 DeCamp, David 39,180 Decker, Karl 96 DeClerk, Joanna 99 DeClerck, Larry 83,151,195,216 DeClerck. Mary 86,151 DeCoster, Dick 39,140,142 DeCoster, John 1 10,179,196 Dee, Doug 107 DeFosse, Noreen 39,181 Dehls, Joel 39, 1 67, 1 72, 1 74 , 1 84 . 186 Dejonghe, Patricia 93,1 1 1 DeKeuninck, Mike 39 DcKeyser, Dave 88 DeKezel, James 39 Dekker, Judith 105,141,142,161 DeKock, Larry 85 Del t Rosa, John 91 De Leu, John 89 DeLong, Susie 109 Demange, Susan 39,147,149 DeMeulenaere, Diane 95 Dempsey, Richard 106 I )enato. Barb 39, 1 33,1 58 Denato, Margaret 103 DeNess, Virginia 110 Denig. Deborah 108,147,149,179 Dennhardt. Darlene 40 Dennhardt, Gregory 97,124,125, 148,174,175,176,184,186 Depoorter, Josephine 105 Dc Pooler, Sydney 40,129,197,213 DePooter, Tim 99,128,179,197, 215 DeReu, Joline 91 ,179 DeReu, Pam 40 DeRocker, Jane 99 DeRoo, Anna Marie 83 DeRoo, Ross 40,1 56 Deppe, Jeral 40 De Vilder, Jack 40, 1 22, 1 29, 1 4 1 , 143,204,205 Devinney. Mr. R. 16 De Voider, Mike 40 DeVooght, Frank J. 108 DeVooght. Regina 40,158 DeVrieze. Howard 40 DeVriese, Kerrie 108 DeVVaele. Marcia 100 DeVVitt. Clarice 90 Dhaenens, Judy 103 Dick. Susan 105 Dickerson, Jeff 40.1 17.141.142 Dickerson, Kevin 105,141.142 Dickinson. Nancy 40. 1 66. 1 67 Dietsch, Cheryl 106 Dietsch, Phillip 83 Dilulft, Mr Uuis20.ll9.|80 Dilts. Kathy 107 Dismer, Gerald 85,144,181 Dixon. Linda 107 Dixon. Mary 104 Dixon, Tom 83 Dobbs, Gary 109 Dobbs, Terry 97,124,125 Dodd. Mr George 18 Dolleslagcr, John 40 Donnelly, Randall 86 Dooley. Vicki 88 Dorcey, Gerald Dorland, Dave 107 Dorland, Diane 91 Dotson, Victor 40 Dreon, Mike 40 Dresser, James 40,99, 1 78,200 Drummond. Richie 99,196 Du Burg, Jeff 109 Ducey, John Ducey, William 84,96 Duncan, Cheryl 100 Duncan. I ebbie 85,90 Dunlap, Marilyn 41 Dunlop, Theresa 100 Dunn, Jean 100 Dupont, Carl 89 Dupont, William 41 ,197 Dye, Mr. Jack 16,17 Dyer, Guy 107 Dyer, Robert 1 1 1 Dyer, Teddi 108 E Early, Sara 41,134,150 Easter, Mike 101,196 Easter. W ' ilhelmina 85,133 Easter, W ' illiam 41 ,213,214 Eastin, Nina 41,158 Eckert, Steve 96,105 Edlund, Gregory 97 Edgar, Judith 107 Edie, Barry 106 Edstrom, John 41 .128,129,1 51 . 178,200 Edwards, Jon 94 Edwards. Kathy 98,1 10 Edwards. Linda 41,1 18.143,152. 160,167 Edwards, Mr Robert 24 Efflandt. Nancy 1 1 1 ,148.179 Ege. Edward 4 1 Ege, James 41,1 40, 1 5 1 Ehrhardt. Thomas 99 Eilers, Mrs Janice 22,131 Ekdahl. Karen 97,125,178.184 Ekdahl. Kerry 41 .1 14,1 17,1 18, 119.122,125,161,162,165,173. 178,184 Ekstam, Sally 4 1 ,185 Elder, W illiam 86 Ellett, Janice 93 Elliott, Craig 91 Ellison. Mrs. Jennie 14 Emelander, Robert 105 Emerich, Susan 41,151 Enderton. Richard 87,180,182 Engle, Beverly 42 Engstrom, Clifford 42 Engstrom, Dennis 100 Engstrom. Mrs. E. 25 Engstrom, John 99,212 Erickson. Bruce 99,102,126,180, 182 Erikson, Mrs. E. 25 Erickson, Sue 42,1 55 Esposito, Amy 1 00 Esposito, JoAnne 42, 1 60 Esterdahl, Geoffrey 99 Etzel, Linda 97,158,182 Evans, Beth 110,133,138,148 Evans, Jen nete 87,179 Evans, Tommie 42,179 Eveland, Susan 107,153 Exbon. Dan 95 Exner, David 85,194 F Falk, David 37,42.1 18,163,213, 214 Farber, Mike 42 Fargo, Ronald 88 Farris, Judy 96,181 Fawks, James 95 Feliksiak, Pat 108 Fender, William 42 Fentem, Mr. Donald 18,82 Ferguson, Jan 42,130,134 Ferguson. Mike 109 Ferris, Marcia 100,148,160 Ferry, Bill 42,126,21 1 Ferry, Donna 83 Ferry. Joyce 42,123,160,163 Ferry. Mike 109 Feuerbach, Jacqueline 96. 1 32. 1 43, 151 Fiagle, Cindy 42 Fifer. Barb 104 File, Mary 110 Finch, Linda 83,149 Fischer. V icki 92,142,179 Fiscus, Tim 86,179 Fisher. Rheta 94 Fisher, Steve 42, 1 54 Fitzpatrick. Linn 85 Flatley, James 109,212 Flesner, Gene 1 8 Flippo, Robert 1 1 1 Flippo, Tony 1 10,179 Flynn, Carolyn 100 Fodge, Pamela 89,160 Fogle, Dennis 42 Fogle, Patti 28,42,133,150,156, 157,160,162 Foley, Debbie 42 Foley, Evelyn 1 1 1 Ford, Burse 85 Forgie, Ruth 105 Forsberg, Douglas 100,21 1,212 Forslund, Cathe 106,144,145 Forslund. Jeff 93,144,145 Forth, Tom 43,178 Foss, Steve 43,1 51 Foster, Linda 105 Foster, Mrs. Mary 16 Fostervole. Kelley 87,196,199 Fowler, Curtis 43 Fowler, Stanton 43,128 Fowler, Steve 103,212,216 Francis, Sharon 91 Francis, Terry 43 Franks, Brenda 43 Franks, Jackie 100 Franque, Donald 84 Fraser, Joan 43 Frazelle. Paulette 43 Frederick, Connie 99 Frederiksen, Mark A. 99,179 Frederiksen, Mark C. 44 Frederiksen, Martin 86 Freeman, William 107,125,126, 144,179 Freisinger, Dennis 91 French, Mr. Cecil 25 French, Sally 94,150 Friedman, Sara 90,132.143 Friesth. Lynn 95,180.193 Frv0U. Bruce 100 Fryxell, James 44,1 14,1 16,1 17,1 18, 161,166 Fuller, Linda 105 Fuller, Nancy 97 Funk, Mrs. Judith 14 Funk, Ken 96,194 Funk, Mr Kenneth 22.193 Furlong, Stanley 87 Furniss. Deborah 44,163.181,182 Fusselman, William 44,129,143, 151,194.195,216 G Gabbert, Jim 105 Galbraith, Dustin 44 Galley, Mr. Cyrus 24,154 Galope. Eliodero 106 Garcia, Neevis 44,179 Gardner. Patricia 106 Gargus. Mr Roy 13,25 Garland. Robert 95 Garmen, Wesly 83 Garner. Robert 44 Garrett, Mr Raymond 25 Garrison, Catherine 22,44 Geddling, Mrs. Helen 25 Gehring. Mrs. Helen 20 Gekas, Gary 99,179,196 Gellerman, Debby 105 Gerard, Jerry 89,107 Gerstel, Marilyn 44 Gerstenberger, Sue 93 Gesling. Linda 105,144.161 Gesling. Robert 109,179 Get man, Sue 104 Gibbons. Barbara 93,133,178 Gibbons, Marcia 106,138 Gibbs, Joy 83,134 Gibson, Dave 87,154 Gobson. Kathleen 100,138 Gillespie, Dolores 89 Gilmore, Lou 103 Giovenazzo, Michael 97,184 Girton, Ted 107 Gisel, James 85 Gittings, Janice 44.160,163 Gizvnski, Sharon 102,179 Glassman. Arnold 97 Gleize, Linda 45,77 Gleize, Rick 88 Glendon, Bruce 43 Glenn, Kenny 103 Glidwell, Patricia 88,1 56 Goar. Mr Darrell 18 Goddard, Jane 100 Goddard, Rebecca 45 Goode, Jim 100 Goodman, Donald 101 Goodwin, Cynthia 108 Goodyear, Robert 45,151 Gordon. Raymond 104 Gordon, Steve 109 Gordon, Susan 83,178 Goswick, Jesse 106 Graflund, Carol 97,1 17,133,146, 151,178 Graflund, Connie 93,102,125,179 Grafton, Debby 88,179 Grafton. Dee Jay 96,194.193.213 Grafton, Jim 99,125,179,196 Grafton. Pat 136 Graham. Mike 110,161 ,179 Graham, Robin 97,182 Gramkow, Raymond 99,1 58,1 61 Grantz, Christine 92,133,135,144, 160,161,178,184,186 Grantz. Patricia 82,90,173,178 Green, Dan 29,45.129,159,197, 213 Green, Edward 45,140 Green. Jessica 43,77,150.152 Green, Nancy 107 Greene, Terry 105,162,163 Greene. Douglas 88 Greene. Michele 45,155 Greene. Terry 45, 1 1 8, 1 32 . 1 6 1 , 1 72 Greene, Trudy 1 09 Greene, V irginia 85.144.151 Greenfield, Cynthia 94 Greer. Debbra 91,151,190.191 Greer, Gary 45,179 Greer. Pat 45,160 Greim, Linda 45.1 57 Greko, Philip 105 Grems, Linda 45,52,132,1 30,157, 160 Griftin. John 100 Griffin, Miss Margaret 20 Griffin, Pamela 93,141 Griffin, Robert 45 Griffin, Steve 83,216 Griffith, Mr Harold 14,30 Griffith, Janet 1 54 Griffith, John 109 Grogg, Norman 108 Grueneberger. Robert 107,212 Gruner, Barbara 94,143,151 Guerra. Francisco 45,143 Guerra. Zobeida 45,1 34,14 1 ,143, 160,179 Guldenpfennig, Vicki 100 Gulley, Sonia 109.111 Gurik, Patricia 95 Gustafson, Chris 46 Gustafson. Daryl 92,126 Gustafson, David 46,196,199 Gustafson, Joann 46,1 51 Gustafson, Kyron 84 Gustafson, Peter 46,1 52,180 Gustafson, Steve 46 Gustafson, Susan 46,163,178 Gwinn, Bonnie 46 Gwinn, Connie 46 H Haake. Delores 86 Hack, Randy 94 Hacker, Chris 4 6, 1 3 1 , 1 33 , 1 3 5 , 1 50 Haddick, Mark 87,179 Hagberg, Mr. Milton 19 Hagstrom, Dennis 105,142 Haley, Bruce 107 Hall, B 100 Hall, Clark 46 Hall, Cynthia 109 Hall, Doug 86 Hall. Pamela 90,181 Hall, Sue 107 Hall, Wayne 107,179 Hallberg, Judy 83 Hallquist. Linda 93.133,135,146, 147,149,160.179,184 Hallstrom, Warren 85 Hamilton. Miss Connie 14 Hamm, Steven 106 Hammar, John 46 Hammar, Richard 93.204 Hammitt, Edward 102,196 Hammitt. LeRoy 88 Hammock, Martha 179 Hammock, R. 107 Hammock. Tommie 46 Hamor.Judy 102 Hancock. Donald 46 Hancock, Susan 109 Handley . Sharon 46 Haney, James 93 Haney, Linda 1 57 Hanne, Nancy 46 Hanne, Sheila 100 Hanneman, Tamara 105 Hannon, Debbie 105 Hansen. Harold 46,119.184 Haasen, Larry 47,142 Hansen. Lloyd 85 Hansen. Max 108,126,144 Hanson, Chris 103 Hanson, Deborah 85 Hanson, Judith 47 Hanson, Norman 47,71 ,129,140, 143,151,159 Hardesty . Donavan 91 Hardin. Kathy 93 Hardison, Beneta 47,153 Harkey, Gail 91 Harkey, Mr. Orville 19 Harlow, Susan 47 Harlow, William 110,209 Harper, Jeff 106 Harper, Steven 108,209 Harper, Thomas 82.83,150,178 Harrington. Mark 89 Harrington, Robert 47 Harris, Coleman 47 Harris, Huntington 47,51 ,63,1 14, 115,116,118,122,210,211 Harris. Kathy 99 Harris. Marsha 96 Harrison, Shirley 88 Hart. Vlr George 19.82 Hartman, W illiam 87 Hartzler, Nadine 83 Harvey. Brenda 47,132,160,185 Haskins, Trudy 1 1 1 Haskins, Stanley 1 1 1 Hatchett. James 47 Havens. Marietta 100 Havens. Rodney 85 Hawotte, Cindy 85 Hawotte, Judy 47 Haydon. Mrs. Olive 25 Hayes, Richard 94,184 Hoyt, Robert 103 Headlev, Patricia 94 Heald, Alan 85 Heater, Larry 47 Heater, Ron 103,161 Heaton, Cheryl 47,160 Heaton, Ross 179 Hebdon. David 47,1 17,154.181, 182 Hebdon, Marie 99,180.181 Heeren, John 95 Helsterkamp, William 102 Helgason. John 47,63,121 ,126,129, 195,216 Hellberg, Mary 91 Henderson, Alice 83 Henderson. Harvey 47 Henderson, John 48,83 Hendricks. Bruce 85 Hendrix, Donald 107 Hendrix, Judy 100 Hendrix. IJnda 48 Henriksen. Eric 48,1 17,178 Henry. Robert 103 Henss. Mrs Geneva 17 Hensley , Sharon 48.152,163 Hepner, Mickie 96,179 Herath, Diane 48.160,182 Herman, Diana 103 Hermann, Larry ' 86 Hernandez, L. 103 Hernstrom, Terry 104 Hertz, Sonja 160 Hessler, Curtis 87 Hicks. Brian 91 Hicks, Cheryl 1 10 Hicks, Mark 95 Hicks, Ruth 105,198 Highsmith, Barry 48 Hile, Stephen 48,1 17,181 Hile. William 106,181.196 Hill, Dan 85 Hill, Ellen 48 Hill, Iona 108 Hill, John 83 Hill, Norman 106,181 Hills. W endell 99,179 Hitchcock, Harold 85 Hobbs. Mr. Gary 14,1 19,172,187 Hodge, Walter 105,181 Hoeltzner. Joan 84 Hoffman. Dale 100,161,179 Hoffman. Gary 91,197,213 Hoffman. James 48,181 Holder, Marc 1 1 1 Holderfield, Belinda 91 Holdridge. Ron 101 Holevoet, Alan 99,209 Holgerson, James 102 Hfclliday, Barbara 48 Holmer, Shari 97,1 17,180.182 Holms, Robert 86 Holroyd. Bill 102 Holton, Carol 1 1 1 Holton, Janice 48 Holtz. Brian 102 Hoogheem, Tom 105,125,154 Hook, Judith 92,180 Hoover, Neil 48 Hope, Linda 48 Hopkins, Pat 100 Houck, Alan 105 Houchin. Sue 93.148,180,181 House. Kris 109 Howard. Ardith 48 Howard, Deborah 99 Howard, Meloin 48,178 Howell, Mardee 93,180,182 Howit, L. 157 Hover, Larry 48.140,143 Hubbard, Kent 107,126,144,209 215 265 Hubbard, Kim 99 Huff, Tom 102 Hugaert, Pat 103 Huggins, Carol 1 1 1 Hulin, Barb 95,156 Hulin, Kathryn 49 Hull, Pat 86 Hull. Ronald 110,179 Hull. Susan 96,133,149 Hulsc, Miss Delores 19 Hultgren, Lewis 109,125,126,148. 215 Hultgren, Lorene 49,1 17,1 18,131 , 147,160.167 Hunt, Dave 100 Hunt, Marcia 49 Hunt, Terry 87 Huntoon, Karl 82,89,97,125,126, 152 Huskey, Andrew 88 Huston, Esther 98,108,125,179, 191 Hutchens, Debbie 105 Hutchens, Ray 49 Hutton, James 101 Hvitfeldt, Ivy 90,139,1 51 Hyink, Mr Clifton 22 Hyink, Mrs. Dorothea 20 Hyland, Dana 49.128,129,178,210, 211 I Ibsen. Arnold 92,195 Ibsen, Harold 103 Impens, Richard 85,213 Ingelson, Gary 83,89 Ingelson, Linda 83,149,158,160 Inskeep, Rick 49 Inskeep. Ron 83 Irving, Sharon 49,123,156,157 Isaacson, Dale 49 Isaacson, Norman 106 Iverson, Sally 100 j Jackson, Allen 87,148,154 Jackson. Michael 100,181,196 Jackson, Janet 99 Jacobs. Gary 100 Jacobsen. Ricky 105,179 Jahns. Robert 209 James, Cody 49 Jamieson, Danny 95 Jamieson, Frank 107 Jamieson, Tim 49 Janoski, Richard 50,216 Jared, Terry 101 Jauhola, Barbara 35,50,114,117, 118,132,146,149.160,164 Jauhola, Christine 102,149,160,161 Jett, Joette 50 Jenkins, Billy 50 Jenkins, Jeff 107,179,212 Jennisch.Jan Lee 89 Jensen, Billie 90,181 Jensen. Eric 1 1 1 Jensen. Katherine 50 Jerkins, Renae 50 Jewell, Glen 50 John, Tim 100,109,126,196 Johnson, Abby 85,150 Johnson, Beth 98,108,133 Johnson, Bob 51 Johnson. Bruce 93,144 Johnson, Christine 50,178 Johnson, Debby 96 Johnson. Dennis 179,180,182 Johnson, Diana 50 Johnson, Dick 106 Johnson, Durinda 50,1 18,122,132, 136,138,146,160,167 Johnson, Frances 16 Johnson, Guy 86,94,1 54 Johnson, James 50,155 Johnson, Jan 105 Johnson, Jana 100 Johnson, Jean 85,151 Johnson, Jill 50, 1 32, 1 36, 1 38, 1 50, 156,157 Johnson, Johanna 136,138,139, 160 J ohnson , John 97 , 1 1 7 , 1 54 , 1 80, 1 8 1 , 182 Johnson. Kathleen 50,160 Johnson. Kitty 1 10 Johnson, Laura 93 Johnson, Linda 91 ,144,1 50 Johnson, Lorette 22 Johnson, Marcia K 50,168 Johnson, Marcia L 83,123,179 Johnson, Marsha 51,116.118,121. 124,125,133,135,136,138,147, 164,178,190 Johnson, Margo 84,179 Johnson, Marjorie 50,198 Johnson, Martin 87,125,178 Johnson, Nancy 87 Johnson, Matthew 51,184 Johnson, Mike 51,1 55 Johnson. Pete 99 Johnson. Phillip 83 Johnson, Phyllis 19 Johnson, Phyllis 51,179 Johnson. Reid 83 Johnson. Rick 50,142,144.146 Johnson, Sherrie 105 Johnson, Ted 96 Johnson, Tim 105 Johnson, Vicky 105 Johnson, Victoria 51 Johnston, Barbara 92,148,150 Johnston, John 51 Jones, Carol 88 Jones, Dave 107 Jones, Donald 86 Jones, John 107,179,196,215 Jones, Kip 51 ,1 55 Jones, Michael 51 Jones, Mike 106,21 5 Jones, Steve 95 Jones, Susanne 51 ,69,151 Jones, Vivian 19 Jordan, Dan 52 Jorgesen, Brian 52 Joseph, James 108 Jump, Randal 151,195,216 Jurczyk, Mike 99 K Kaalberg, Dennis 99 Kapetanakis, Voule 1 1 1 Kapple, Susan 100,180,182 Kask, Timothy 52 Kaska, Sandra 52,156,157 Kauffman, John 52,179 Kautz, Katherine 85 Kauzlarich, Viki 52,178 Kay, Connie 102 Kay, Katherine 85 Keeley, Richard 52,159 Keeney, Dora 1 10 Keeney, Marianna 52,156 Kellett, Joyce 109 Kelly, Ann 52,116,118,121,125, 131,135,136,138,141,143,151, 160,165 Kelly, Carl 1 56 Kelley, Doug 108 Kelley, Melba 52 Kelley, Marie 85 Kelsey, Kathy 99,147,149 Kelso. Helen 99 Kendall, Mrs. Lucille 25 Kepple, Bill 52 Kerck hove, Jerry 102,215 Kernan. Susan 86 Kerr, Bruce 52 Ketchum, Rose 109 Kiefer. Karen 52,53,1 17,144,145 Kiefer, Tyyne 11 1.1 19 Kimpe, Victoria 89 King, Jackie 94 King, Lonnie 91 King, Melba 93,179 King, Stanley 83 Kinne, Chris 110 Kinsey, Steven 107 Kirchoeter, Karen 105 Kirschbaum, Jim 105 Kissell, Bob 104 Kistner, Jerry 106 Kitzke, Keith 1 1 1 Kitzke, Kerry 53 Klansek. Michele 100 Kleiber, John 99 Kleiber, Paul 95 Klein, Kathy 107,133.136,138,139, 179 Klier, Mr. Herbert 23 Klier, Mr. William 23 Klingbiel, Sheryl 87 Klinge, Michael 91 Klooster.J. 100 Klyber, Duane 95,97 Klyber, Randy 101,196 Knaack, John 84 Knippenberg, Jill 53 Knorr, Margaret 53 Knowles, Catherine 109,144 Knudsen, Tim 53 Koile, Larry 100 Kooken, Greg 103 Kotez, Miss Alma 20 Kouris, Tom 180 Kowalski, Andrew 99 Krack, Pamela 101 Krack. Sandra 53,157 Kratzberg, Steve 107,142 Kravens, Richard 107 Kron, Mark 1 1 1 Krouth, Greg 179 Krulik, Susan 83,160,195 Krulik, Tom 21,53 Kruse. Merriel 99.133,135,143,181 Kruse, Stephen 97,124,125 Kuberski, Anthony 86,126,151,204 Kuberski, Mike 53,121,126,129, 151,204,205 Kuhn, Juanita 53 Kuehl, William 106 Kulig, Charmaine 85,185 Kusy, Paula 53,132,160,178,180 L LaMar, Jacci 90,133 Lamb, Arnold 1 10 Lambert, Elizabeth 85,158,160 266 I ambert, William 53 Lambrakis, Susan 53 Lamon, Virginia 108 Lamont, Larry 53,125,140 Lamp, James 102 Lance, Jan 91 [binary, Irving 91 Lang, Charles 53 Langley, Larry 54 Lanham. David 53 Lapsey, Dorothy 54 Larkin. Mrs. Dorothy 15 I arson, Jacquelyn 54 Larson, Joanie 106 Larson, LaVenne 88,178 Larvens, Kenneth 54,178 I assuy, Marcia 1 10 Laughlin, Cheryl 54 Laughlin. Robert 100 l aurick, Larry 1 1 1 Lawrence, John 89 Lawrence, Lavcra 83 Lawrence, Rick 96 Laws, Mr Charles 16,195,209 Lawson, Lance 28,54,63,1 14,1 16, 117,118,123,148,162,166,172, 181,186 Lazenby, Robert 54 Leach, Stan 20,98,185 Leaf. Tim 160,179,196 Lee, Betty 54,133,144,149,160,165 Lee, Mr Billie 21 Lee, Rosalym 102 Lee, Schuyler 87 Leech, Johnna 94,133,143,151 Lefler, Ann 99,132,191 Lefler, Nancy 54,122,131,136,138, 141,143,150,152,160.163 Lehman, Kristine 1 10 Lehman, Margaret 92 Lehnherr, Mari 83,132,136,139, 146,151,178 LeMaster, Glenn 54 LeMaster, Jean 105 LeMaster, Rebecca 178 Lemke, Kristi 54,1 55 Lemon, David 93,126 Lemon, Edward 24 Lenc, Steve 54 Lennon, Karen 90 Leonard, Garry 28,54,1 18,1 19,123, 162,165,184,187 Leonard, Gay 100 Leslie, Mr. Elmer 25 Lessner, Audrey 54,149 Lester, Deanna 54,158 Lester, John 100,148,180 Lester, Stephen 54,204 Levan, Gail 55 Levan, Sandra 92 Lewallen, Vicki 102,1 1 1 Lewis, Dave 99 Lewis, Greg 55,63,1 14,1 1 5,120. 123,124,125,126,127,201 Lewis, Linda 107 Lewis, Peter 100,179,196 Lewis. Mr Richard 19,195,215 Liljeberg, Jim 55 Lind, Chris 97,133,151.184 Lindberg, Judith 55 Lindgren, Coleen 92 Lindquist, Pamela 55,133,150 Lindsay. Christine 55 Lindsey, Jim 89 Lindstrom, Dick 55 Lipe, Twyla 55 Lipke, Ray 83,179 Lofgren. Greg 55,144,145,1 54 Logan, John 55,125,126,140,142, 179,216 Long, Donna 103 Long. Kenneth 55 Long, Linda 107 Longley, Chris 55,152,184 Longley, Daniel 90,180 Longmire, Deborah 97,108,125, 132,135,144,151 Lonsen, Steve 1 1 1 Loontiens, Robert 55 Lopez, Gloria 55,155 Lorance, Darrell 96 Lord, Charles 83 Lord, Margaret 95 Lorenz, Cheryl 55 Lorenz. Diane 105 Lueth, Shari n 55 Lund, Marcia 99,138,139,179 Lundahl, David 56,1 17,1 18,123, 125,140.147,164 Lunde, Brad Scott 108,196,215 Lundy. Richard 56 Luster, Sandra 56,179 Lynch, Dennis 56.180 M Maas, Debbie 102,1 11 Maas, Mary 85,179 Mack, Jeff 87 Mackin, Janice 56,119,151,191, 185 McAfee, Melinda 93,150 McAllister, Becky 99,198 McAllister, Tom 58,180,182 McAtec, Jim 106 McBride, Jane 106,179 McBride, Jim 58,179 McCann, Cheryl 58,133,150,157 McCarrell, John 58 McCarthy, Roger 100 McCauley, Ken 99 McCaulley, Allen 58 McClain, Kent 156 McClean, Steve 104 McClelland, Mike 99 McClelland, Vicki 58,157 McCluskey, Kathleen 86 McCollum, Karen 111 McCollum, Stanley 58 McConaghy, Dan 99,196,215 McConaghy, John 96,151 McCulley, Cindy 107 McDanel, Jo Ellen 58,160,163 McDannell, Daniel 58 Me Derma nd. Mary 58,115,120. 124,125,136,138.147,178 McDermott, Pete 106,107 McDonald, Betty 106 McDonald, Lynne 105,138 McDonnell. Pamela 100 McFarland. Barbara 100 McFarland. Jeff 100 McFarlin, Beverly 87,147,150,179 McGill. Dan 107 McGrew. Mike 109,196 McGriff, Janet 58,158,163 McGuffey. Felix 58 McHenry, Dwight 105,209 McHenry, Howard 58,178 Mclntire, Peggy- 101,190 Mclntire, Sharon 58 Mclntire, Vicki 59 McKay, Connie 59,133,138,1 50, 156,157,160 McKay, Richard 91 McKean, Jerry 97,181 McKee. Mike 59 McKenzie. Jan 93,132,135,143, 147,151,160,179 McKernie, Heather 93,132,160 McLain, Kent 59 McLain, Linda 59 Me laughlin. Gregg 103 McLaughlin. Pam 94,139,143 McMahon, Donna 23 McMinn. Mr. Ralph 15 McNeill, Mike 59,129,140,200 McVey, Bradley Allen 1 10,196,209 McVey, Louisa Ann 92,179 McWhirter, Susan 88,185 Nladdalozzo, Lynn 105,148 Madsen, David 35,56,1 14,1 16, 148 Mahar, Roberta 56 Mahieu, David 86 Maier, Michael 56 Malcom, Wade 109 Mallek, Priscilla 85 Malmberg, Kathy 101,182 Malm strom, Lori 94,143,160 Maloney, Becky 94 Maltby, Suzanne 92,160 Manis, Lucy 84,90,147,151,179 Manis, Steve 99,143 Manley, Diane 56,134,151 Manus, George Manus, Helen 23 Marckese, Tom 84 Mareusscn, Kim 86 Marino, Dennis 89 Marino, Julee 107 Marion, Diana 57 Markulen, Sammie 57 Marlier, Darlene 83,160 Marlin, Richard 24 Marlow, Larry 1 1 1 Marolt, Viola 108 Marquardt. Peggy 56,134,179,198 Marricott, Ceorge 102 Marsel I, Mark 23 Martens, Mike 106,1 10 Martin, Dale 57 Martin, Doug 1 10 Martin, Gary 57,204 Martin, Linda 57,156 Martin, Roberta 57,181 Martin, Victor 57 Marzolph, Steve 57 Marzorati, Jerry 57 Masias.John 101 Mason, Gloria 1 10 Mason, Liz 103 Massey, Roger 89 Massey, Terry 57 Matalik, Karen 93,151 Matalik, Richard 58 Mathias, Cathy 9$ Mathias, Dean 107,179 Matson, Jan 90,179,181 Matson, Rjck 58 Mattison, Robert 106 Mawdsley, Merlee 100, 180, 182 Medberry. Alisandra 59,1 18,144, 145,158,160,165,183 Medinger, Chuck 83 Medinger. Mike 59,140,142.178 Meersman. David 179,215 Mehuys, David 87 Melley, Ronald 103 Mellgren, Larry 85 Mellish, William 89,93 Melton, Julie 101 Melvin, Harold 109 Melvin, Kathy 85 Mencarow, William 59,143,161 Mesick. Dennis 59,181 Metcalf, Karen 1 1 1 Metzner, Stanley 1 56 Meyers, Denise 102,103 Meyers, Lyle 95 Michaels, Randy 100 Michaelsen. Ward 1 1 1 ,21 5 Michels, Richard 59 Michels, Ron 107 Micholson, Thomas 1 54 Mielke, Leanora 108 Miles, James 85 Miljush, Deborah 87 Miller, Gregg 59 Miller, Mr. Jack 16 Miller, Jim 100 Miller, John 104,196,209 Miller, Kathy 103,141 Miller, Leslie 60,178,198 Miller, Richard 24 Miller, Ronald 60,178 Miller, Steve 181 Miller, Thomas 89 Miller, Tom 97,126,144,145 Milligan, Linda 60,122,134,1 50 Millmanjim 90,126,21 1,212 Mills, Georgia 60 Mi near, Bea 60,1 55 Minear, Bill 60,179 Mital, Joyce 60,1 50 Mitchell, David 94 Mitchell Mr Edward 21 Mitchell, Linda 84 Mitchell, Mrs. Lois 21 Mitrisin, Bonita 105 Mittman, Rebecca 100,179 Milton, Vicki 60,115,117,145 Mize, Gary 61 Moburg, Steve 99,126,179 Mockmore. Linda 92 Moeller, Cheryl 85,180,181 Moen, Chris 89,92,122,125,126, 194,195,211,213 Moffitt, Mrs. Virginia 15 Moller, James 86 Moller, Larry 99 Monkus, Judy 91 Monson, Brad 99 Moody, Brad 96 267 Moore, Donald 61,143,1 59 Moore. Donna 61 , 1 50 Moore, Larry 204 Moore, Nance Ann 102,179,191 Moore, Peggy 83.147,130 Moore. Robert 16,17 Morehouse, Pat 100 Morey, Julie 109 Morgan, Elizabeth 61 ,1 30,1 32, 135,143,160,198 Morris, William 1 10,212 Morrison, Linda 107 Morrison, Marilyn 93 Morrissey. William 89,204 Nlortell. Mary 133 Mortier, Sandra 96 Mueller, Marcia 1 06 Mullen, Steve 89,194 Mullikin, Kathleen 105 Mullikin, Sally 95 Mulvey. Diane 105 Mundell. Brian 87,144 Mundt, Kathy 61 Murphy, Carol 83 Murphy, Denise 103 Murphy, Kathy 61 ,136,138,185 Murray, Bill 109,196,209 Nelson, Nancy Lee 100 Nelson, Patricia 61 Nelson, Shellie 85, 1 32 Nelson. Sue 21 Nelson, Larry 104 Nelson, Randall 100 Nelson, Roger 103 Nelsen, Steve 85,216 Nessel, Dorothy 21 Nessel, Isabel, Miss 25 Neumann, Barbara, Miss 15 Nevarez, Alberta 102 New, Amy 23 Newberry, Larry 107 Newburg, Danny 61 ,1 59 Newburg, Randy 93 Newman, Linda 106 Newton, Diane 95 Newton, Patricia 85 Newton, Steve 1 56 Nichols, Gayle 1 10 Nicholson, Cheryl 62,133,146,185 Nicholson, Todd 99 Nicke, Mike 88 Nightingale. Joetta 89 Nixon. George 62 Nodine. Terry 62 Ocheltree, Ernest 62 Odean, Wallace 62,1 16,1 18,144, 165 Odell, Dave 85.211 Ogden. Jan 91 ,122,125,143,183, 190,191 Ogden, Jody 62,114,116,121,124, 125,136,138,141,143 O’Klock, Nick 100 Oleson, Linda 91,160 Olivia, Ramona 103 Ollerman, Mr. Charles 24,195 Olson, Barbara 102,111,120,142, 179,190 Olson, Charles 62,163,182,183 Olson, Daniel 62 Olson, Dave 62 Olson, Janice 105 Olson. John 63 Olson , Krist i ne 89 , 1 32 , 1 4 3 , 1 60 Olson, Peggy 63 Olson, Richard 63,1 18 Olson, Sarah 92,160 Olson, Steve 87 Olson, Virginia 105,1 1 1 O’Neill, John 105 Ontiveros. JoAnn 63 Parein, Pat 106 Park, Janis 94,161,178 Parke. Cathy 100,132,142 Parker, Annelle 92, 1 25, 1 60, 1 98 Parker, Larry 102 Parker, Michael 90 Parker, Sandy 86,150 Parks, Tyson 102,179 Parlier, Rick 100,215 Parpart, Daniel 63,154 Parrott, Stephen 107 Parsons. Herb 96,178 Parsons, Stephen 63 Partlow, Cynthia 84 Partridge, Mr James 21,1 19 Partridge, Mrs. Marjorie 21 Passini, Dennis 95 Patronagio, Dianna 64, 77,150 Patterson, James 95 Patton, Cheryl 109 Paulson, Janet 64 Paxton, Garold 101,182 Paxton, Vivian 85 Payden, Betty 93.1 30,1 31 ,143, 160,178 Paylor, G. 88 Peacock, Lynn 85,158 M urrell, Nancy 96, 1 1 0, 1 38, 1 39, 179 Musich, Barbara 86 Muskopf, Paula 100 Myers, Mrs Phyllis 23 Myers, Sally 61 Myers, Steve 61 N Naslund, Paul 61,216 Natsis, Mike 90 Navarro, Mike 92 Navarro, Phillip 108,196 Navarro, Ramon 103,196 Nawrocki, Mike 96 Needham, Frank 61 Needham, Janice 160 Neeley, Richard 61 Nelson, Carl 6 1 , 1 2 1 , 1 25 , 1 26, 1 40, 163,172,178 Nelson, David 61 Nelson, Frank 99 Nelson, Garry 87 Nelson, James R. 61 Nelson, James 102 Nelson. Jill 107,148,160 Nelson, Nancv 94 Noe, Trudy 103 Noel, Cheryl 62 Nolen. Bob 102 Nolen, David 62,156 Nooning, Roetta 1 1 1 Nordquist, Karen 107 Nordquist, Kathy 62,132,135,141 , 143,178 Norlen, Tom 62 , 1 1 8, 1 26, 1 27 , 1 44 , 165,200 Norlin, Tim 93,144 Norton, David 62,1 15,1 18,165, 216 Norton, Jennifer 88,132,143,1 51 Norton, Karen 1 1 1 ,182 Nurse, Brian 85 Nurse, Deborah 105 Nyquist, Robert 62 Nystrom, Bruce 99,125 O Oaks, Donna 94 Oates. Shelley 83 Oberg, Kris 92,135,147,150 O’Brien, Cindy 83,90 O’Brien, George 90,154 O’Brien, Michael 96 Orendorff, Virginia 96,151,185 Orland, Leslie 63,178 Orland, Mr Rees 23,21 1 Orsborn, Seborn 108 Ortman, Ann 100,133,135,138,190 Orton, Mike 1 10 Osterberg, Lars 83,88,125 Ostrand, Erica 103,110,179 Otis, Alan 96 Otts. Roger 101 Ough, Linda 89 Outman, John 63,1 56 Outman, Tom 104,182 Overton, Vickie 109 Owen, Mrs. Iva 15 Owens, Sherry 63 P Page, David 90 Pallock, Toni 108 Palmer, Carol 106,179 Palmer. Cheryl 1 1 1 ,179 Palmer, Lynn 100 Palmer, Mike 103 Palmer. Sandy 63,133 Palmer. Thomas 92,182 Parcel I, Pat 100,147,181 Parein, Jon 87 Pearce, James 64,178 Pearsall, Bettye 89,180 Pearson, Dave 94,21 1 Pearson, Jack 64,1 18,120,123,125, 126,146,152,164 Pearson, Karin 93,149,179 Pearson, Kevin 64,216 Pearson, Lawrence 89 Pearson, Randy 99,140 Pearson, William 109 Pease, Susan 64,1 15,1 17,125,134, 135,136,146,160,166,185 Peck, Connie 94 , 1 32, 1 36, 1 39, 1 50, 160 Peebles, Ken 106 Peel, Daniel 64 Peefs, James 83 Pegg, Kathy 105 Perron, Diane 64,160 Perron, Patti 107,198 Perry, Mrs. Thyra 16 Peters, Larry 64 Peterson, Sharon 64 Peterson, Carolyn 93 Peterson, Charles 64 Peterson, Cheryl 1 10 Peterson, Chris 85,86,120,125,132, 135,139,151,160 Peterson, Dane 64 . 1 40, 1 46, 1 50.201 ,216 268 Peterson, Deborah 92,141 ,143 Peterson, Earl 63,1 15,1 16,1 17, 148,180,181 Peterson, Larry 111,1 79,2 1 2 Peterson, Lynn 87,178 Peterson. Kevin 65 Peterson, Margaret 65 Peterson, Martin 92,194 Peterson, Nancy 65,180 Peterson, Richard 95,178 Peterson. Rick 102 Peterson, Rick A. 96,181 Peterson, Sandra 90,151 Peterson, Tom 105 Pestle. Wanda 106 Pettijohn, Gary 102 Pettit, Jason 86 Pettit, George 65 Petrovich, Beth 95,97,124,123, 132.139.147.160 Petrovich, Wendy 108,132,160 Pfeiff, Joe 65,117.148,181 Pfeiff, Mary 93,180,182 Phillips, Jim 109 Phillips. K. 105,160 Phillips. Sheila 111 Piehl, Mrs. Helen 21 Pieper. John 63,65,126,129,166, 213,214 Pierce, Michael 1 10 Piff, Deborah 65 Pike. Carl 99 Piliponis, Veronica 65,132,143, 130.160 Piliponis, William 65,140 Pirkl, Mrs. Sharon 23,131.190 Pobanz, Robert 103,196 Pokrajac, George 65 Pollard, La Donna 100 Poma. Debra 88 Pope, Dave 105,182 Pope, JoAnn 90 Poquet, Gregory 91 Porter, Billie Jo 65,1 16,1 60 Porter, Brenda 85 Porter, Lorene 101 Porter, Vicki 65,156,157 Poston, Virginia 83,133,139,150, 180,185,198 Potter, Mr. Roger 24 Potthoff, Darcy 52,65,132,150, 160 Powell, Cheryl 105 Powell, Susan 87,179 Powers. William 65 Price, Jacquelyn 86 Prouty, Stephen 65,128,151 Ptak. James 37,66,123,124.125, 126,140,142,213 Puebla, Randy 107,196 Puebla, Richard 66,180,196 Pulfrey. Wilma 99 Pullen, Jonelle 108 Puente, Ocelia 89 Purse, Bradford 66,1 18,159.163 Purse, Greg 109,179,196 Pyland, William 110,209 Pyles. Helen 96 Pyles. John 66 Q Quaintance, W illiam 82,87,142. 162 Quick, Lawrence R. 66 Quick, Linda Jean 100 Quinn. Mary 94 R Raaen, Donald 66, 1 40, 1 5 1 Rackets, Mrs Kathryn 17,98 Rada, Bob 83 Radosevich. Kerry 90.194 Ragan, David ICK) Ragland, Sheryle 88 Raker, Damon 66 Ralston, Dawn 102,180 Ramirez. Linda 91 Ramsdell. Deanne 85,1 32,142, 151,182 Randall, Gary 106 Randles. Juna 93 Randles. Pa ula 66 Raney. Elizabeth 96,131,133,148 Raney. Roland 100,212 Ransom. Ronald 100,152 Rasche, Michael 92.204 Rasso, Terry 101 Rea, Connie 103 Reakes, Mr. John 19,195 Reasor, Cathy 107 Reed. Memory 103 Reeder, Monte 85 Reedy. Michael 84 Reichert. Thomas 99 Reid, Judy 99,160 Reig, Jeff 66 Reischmann, Cyndee 66,1 38,178 Reger, Linda 103 Reinke, Roger 105 Reneau. Brenda 89 Resetich. Linda 105 Rettig, W ' illiam 97,143,1 51 Rexroth, Rudy Royce 108,179 Reyes, Hector 141,196 Revnolds, Allen 109,196 Reynolds, Christine 86,145,180 Reynolds, LaVaugh 99 Revnolds. Nancy 66,1 15,1 16,180 Rhea, Lora 108,179,191 Rice, Carlyne 90,146,147,179 Rice, Daryl 63,66,129,178 Rice. Karen Sue 106 Richardson. Ken 66 Richmiller, Helen 85 Ridenour, David 66,129,178,197, 213 Rieck, Harold 66 Rieck, Jim 100 Rifley, Dudley 88 Rigg. Desmond 105 Rimkus. David 66 Rimkus, Dan 1 10 Ripley. Dennis 83,158 Ripley, Maureen 67 Rita, Lucy 67 Ritchie, Merrikay 67,130,133 Robards. Mr Eugene 24 Roberts, David 67,140,178 Roberts. George 92 Roberts. Harold 102 Roberts, Kelly 1 1 1 Robeson, Teresa 91 Robbins, Debby Jean 143,160 Robbins, Deborah S. 107,1 1 1 Robinson, Cindy 103 Robinson, Diana 67,122,132,161 , 178,184 Robinson. Mr Emmett 25 Robinson, Phil 105 Roby, St eve 97,144,181 Rocco, David 84 Rodelius, Julie 102 Roedel, Barb 103 Roehr , Ja mes 67 , 1 79 ,20 1 ,2 1 3 Roehr, Raymond 109 Roelens, Carole 91 Roels, Linda 67 Rogers, Linda 1 1 1 Rogers. Millard 86 Rogers, Randy % Rogerwall, Susanne 106 Rogula, Nancy 94.143,131,185, 190 Rohm, Richard 83 Rohrer, Steve 87 Rohwer, Richard 88 Roman, John 67,129,140,200,201 Rose, Richard 99 Rose, William 67 Roseberg, Miss Betty 13 Rosenberg, Patrick 88 Rosene, Linda 67 Ross. Mrs. largurite25 Ross, Phillip 67 Roush. Bill 83,204 Roush. Mr. De Wayne 15 Routt, Tom 101 ,196 Rowe. Robert 100 Rowell. David 93,194,195,216 Ruberg, Mr. Joe 21 ,21 1 Ruggeberg, Debbie 28,49,67,123, 125,132,136,138,149,150,160. 163,183 Ruhl, Mr. Charles 25 Ruiz, Guadalupe 104 Rumler, Lora 99 Rush, James 105 Ruud, Robert 107.120,125,126, 142,179,196 Ryekeghem, Janis 103 Ryser, Robert 83 S Sage, Vicki 95 Sagon, William 67 St. Clair, C arol 89 St. Dennis, Ray 103 Sajban, James 67 Salisbury. David 107 Salsman, Linda 67 Salzmann. Larry 94 Sandberg, Connie 108,179 Sandberg, Jeri 60.67,123,125.130, 135.138,147,160,178,198 Sandberg. Laura 68,155 Sanders, Bob 88 Sanders. Debbie 101 Sanders, Roger 103 Sanderson, Joyce 89 Sanderson, William 68,129,197, 213 Sandholm, Stephanie 68,133,134, ill Sandholm, Steve 85 Sandler. Jeanne 68, 1 46. 1 5 1 Sandler, Lynne 101 Sandler, Suzanne 68 Sands. Kathy 68 Sands, Kenneth 100 Sartorius, Robert 68.128,21 1 Sartorius, Scott 68,128,21 1 Sauter. Doug 105,179 Sauter. Michael 68,1 15,148,165, 216 Sayles, Cheryl 99 Scalf, Vicky 100 Scavuzzo, Marlene 95,97,141 ,143, 161.178 Schaff, Mr. Jay 12 Schallow. Juanita 100 Schallow, Marcella 68,1 37 Schelfaut, Therese 100 Schell. David 99 Scherbroeck, Sue 97.141.143,149 Scherrer, Roy 1 1 1 Scherschel, Craig 92 Schicks, Mr. Oscar 25 Schilb. Mike 94,144 Schimmel, Ken 91 Schinckel, Sandra 85 Schlundt, A1 105 Schmidt, Deborah 68 Schmidt. Gregory ' 109 Schmidt, Paul 103 Schmidt, Vicki 68,152 Schmitz, Tara 87 Schneckloth, Keith 68 Schnell, Carolyn 68,1 55 Schnowske, Frieda, Miss 21 Schrempf, Dave 89 Schrepel, Bruce 68 Schroeder, Norman 68 Schuldt, Dennis 106 Schuler, James 92,179 Schuett, Carol Jean 97,133,148. 149.178 Schumacher, Sharon 99.160 Schutte. Mary 107 Schwartz, Yvonne 69,135 Sehwabe. Keith 69,216 Schwenker. David 69,140 Scott. Bonnie 102 Scott, Janis 100 Scott, Matt 109 Scott, Mark 87 Scudder. Jim 89 Scudder. Pam 102 Seaman, Jack 69,129,151.195 Searls, Sally 69,133,151.158 Sedwick, Lossee 99 Sedlock, Jim 92,195.213 Seeds, Dawn 69,132.136,160,161 Seesland, Eileen 69,160.163 Seitz. Harold 69,118,152,164 Self, Rosemary 96 Sell, Douglas 1 1 1 Seller, Dawn 69 Sellers, Pat 85,216 Sellers. Warren 83 Service. Kent 69 269 Sharrar, Mary 90 Shattuck, Marilyn 69,178 Shawago, Miss Lucy 13,162 Sheets, Bill 83 Sheley, Cindy 69.132,138,150,160 Sheley, Jackie 103 Shellberg, Carol 70,133 Shelton, Brenda 70 Shelton, Judith 106 Shelton, Nancy 70,123,130 Shepard, Sharon 103 Sherer, Denise 70,1 16 Sherwood, Donna 109 Shick, Don 93 Shipley, Chris 108,179 Shipley ' , Cynthia 83 Shipley, Mr. Gene 17,197 Shinn, Roger 107 Shinneman, Miss Phylita 15 Shirron, Sheryel 1 10,198 Shriver, Jeffrey 108 Shvev , Bruce 94, 1 34 Sidlinger, Betty 105 Siebke. Michele 70,149,1 38,179 Siegfried, Connie 92,151 ,185,190 Simmon, Penny 70,122,134,143, 160,167,191 Simoens, Jim 92 Simons, Gregory 70,140 Simmons, Steve 96 Simpson, David 70, 122, 128, M0 Simpson, Jean 99 Sims, Debra 107 Sinclair. Mr Lavern 19,140 Sipes, Susan 83 Sippel. Barbara 70,1 1 5,1 17,132, 138,141,143,167 Sivertsen, Douglas 70,126,127, I4U.151.216 Six, Ava 70,160 Sjoblom, Judy 86,147 Ska ntz, Jane 86,178 Ska ntz, Jean 100,179 Skinner, William 1 1 1 ,209 Skinocher, J. 107 Skoglund, Christie 107,133 Skrevanos, Renee 109,179 Slater. Mike 89,180 Slavens, Mark 102 Slavens, Ted 91 Smart, Dayna 70 Smarsty , Suzy 89, 1 3 1 , 1 33 Smartsy, V. 25 Smith, Alan 89 Smith, Charles 70 Smith, Charlotte 70,1 57 Smith, Cynthia 100 Smith, Debbie 105 Smith, Donald 92,182 Smith, Doug 108 Smith, Douglas 70 Smith, Duane 100 Smith, Gregory 70 Smith, Jolene 101 Smith, Kathy 99 Smith, Kent 90,144 Smith, Linda 83,91,178 Smith, Louella 105,179 Smith, Pat 71,77,178 Smith, Paul 71 Smith, Scott 94,97 Smith. Steve B 106 Smith, Steven J. 96 Smith, Steven 7 1 Smith, Susan 106,160 Smith, Thomas 103,179 Smithhart, Connie 71,133 Smithhart, Deborah 100 Smock, Michael 88 Snapp, Debbie 88,92 Snyder. Barbara 1 10 Soboroff, Jeff 1(X) Soboroff, Steve 71,149 Sonneville, Greg 7 1 , 1 35 Sorrells, Debby 1 1 1 Southwick, Bob 102 Souey, Randy 87,178 Spahn, Daniel 71,180 Spiegel, John 103 Spiegel, Judy 71 Spitznas, Richard 87 Spoerl, Alice 71 Spoerl, Howard 101 Spratt , Stephen 71,181 Spriet, Dan 71 Staack, Sue 108 Stablein, Robert 83 Staelens, Bob 91 Staelens, Vicki 87 Stahr, Garry 103 Staff, Jeanne 97 Stannke, Pamela 71 ,1 50,1 51 Sf.irk. Phillis 11)4 Starkweather. Bill 72,140 Starkey, Dr. Willard 17 Starkey, Vickev 85 Starofsky, Betty 90 Starofsky, Deborah 99,179 Starofsky, Diana 72 Starofsky, John 102 Starofsky, Mary 72,1 18,163,178 Starr, Greg 95 Starr. Kathleen 88,92 Starr, Steve 102 Starr, Tom 84 Steckel , Shari 72, 1 33, 1 5 1 , 1 52 , 1 60, 179 Steelandt, Dan 72 Steffen. Mrs. Esther 21 Steinbrink, Beth 72,1 15,1 16,180, 181,182 Stephenson, Elizabeth 94,179 Stergion, Linda 99 Stern, Thomas 72 Stevens, Mr. Al 12 Stevens, Kathryn 108,179 Stevens, Pamela 72,146,151 Stevenson, Dean 91 Stevenson, Diane 107,179 Stewart, Christine 72 Stewart, Sharon 72 Sylvester, Cynthia 73,1 18,147,165 Stiles, 85 Stiles, Janice 100 Stille, Kent 90,181,195 Stinocher, Terry 179 Stoehr, Jimmy 99 Stoetting, James 92 Stohl, Marica 73,160 Stohl, Steve 1 10,179,196,209,215 Stolbom, Linda 88 Stoneking. Cynthia 111,179 Stontz, Sharon 83.143,1 51 Stotlar. Emily 17 Strader, Vicky 86 Strandgard, Marji 97,147 Strandlund. Gloria 94,97,131 ,147, 149,150,160 Strandlund, James 73 Strawn. Robert 29,73.117,122,129, 178,196,199 Strobbe, Darlene 1 9 Strobbe. Jane 73,147,180 Strom, Kathleen 73,155 Strombeck. John 73,144,180 Stromgren, Dave 101 Stromgren, Sharon 73,1 50 Strooband. Barbara 89,135 Strooband. Bess 1 35 Strother. Cathy 92,133,151 Strutz. Dave 96 Strutz, William 105,179 Studley, Barbara 93,153 Suess, Dawn 101 Sullivan. Buster 83 Suman. Pat 94.139,143.149,150, 179 Sumner, Judith 93,1 17 Sundine. Krista 98,109,135,136, 179 Surber. Patsy 88 Surdez, Larry 73 Sutton, Roger 101 Sutton, Sharon 90 Sutton, Theresa 102 Swaine, James 73 Swaine, Sue 96.132,160 Swanger, Daje 91 ,1 54 Swank, Mike 105,181 Swanson, David 73 Swanson, Mrs. Dorothy 21 Swanson, Elaine 85 Swanson, Jane 85 Swanson, Kent 41 ,73,128,129,142. :n,2i4 Swanson, Linda 92,139 Sweers, Pam 99 Swords. Robert 73,129,201 T Tabor, Damon 180 Taets, Robert 73 Taft, Patti 100 Tagtmeier, Steven 73,126,129,146, 169,195 Talik, Steve 87 Talkington, Scott 73 Taylor, Andy 99 Taylor, Cheryl 100,179 Taylor. Dwayne 100 Taylor, Gary 216 Taylor, Linda 99,105 Taylor, Marshall 74 Taylor, Pamela 74,144,161 ,167 Temple, Linda 89 Temple, Wesley 74 Tenorio, Ramon 99,209 Tertipes, James 74 Teske, Jeff 103 Theorell, James 49,74,1 15,1 16, 119,144,176,178,182,183,186, 187 Thomas. Gary 101 Thomas. Sharon 83 Thomas, Sieve 106,180 Thomas, Tom 103,179 Thompson, Don 95 Thompson, Gary 74, 1 55 Thompson. Mr Herbert 17.204 Thompson, Mary 99 Thompson, Nancy 102 Thompson, Pamela 85 Thompson, Phil 74 Thompson, Vernon 100 Thorndyke, Herbert 74 Thorngren, Chris 108,1 1 1 Thornton, Karen S. 86 Tietz, Vivian 90,179 Timm, Geraldine 105 Tindle, Terry 74 Tingley, Barbara 74 Tingley, Richard 74,95 Tingle) , Robert 96,152 Tirrell. Sherman 83,194 Titus, Suzanne 74 Tolman, Catherine 74,1 16,158 Tolmie. Katherine 74 Tompkins, Allen 74,216 Toops, Kerry 108 Toops, Lois 74 Trachtenbarg. David 75,148,1 51 Tracy, Tracy 90 Trapkus, David 100,179 Trapkus, Gary 109,125,179 Trask, Vicki 83 Treadwell, Bruce 106,215 Trego, Jeffrey 75,216 Trevor, Patrick 94 Trevor, Trudy 86,92,133.144.147, 150 Tribble, Malcolm 85 Tschopp, Gregor) ' 96 Tschopp, Mary 1 10 Tschopp, Michael 75 Tumbaugh, Mary 105 Turnbaugh, Thomas 75,181 ,182 Tunberg, Jeff 94,2 1 3 Turner. Byron 75 Turner. Mark 94,154,21 1,213 Turner, Greg 103 Twentyman, Garin 110,135 U Udehn, David 100 Upp, Catherine 105,179 Upp, Richard 75 Utterback. Dennis 91 ,1 80 V Valdes, Gerardo 89,126,141 Valdes, Maria 103,141 Vallejo, Raymond 91 Vana, John 91,125,154,204,213 Vanacker, Carl 85 Vanacker, Greg 33,75,1 1 5,1 16, 118,152,163,182,184 Vanacker, Linda 87,135 Vanacker, Mike 109,143,196,215 Van Assche, Linda 108,160 Van Blaricom, Linda 75,121 ,1 32, 148.150,152,158,163 270 Van Blaricom. Ronald 103 Van Daele, Mr Archilc25 Van Daele. Steve 75,155,178 Van Daele, William 94 Van DeCast eele, Stephen 90 Vandekerckhove. Nancy 75,134, 130 Vandevoorde, Darlene 75 Vandevoorde. Paul 103 Van Echaute, Mike 102 Van Overberg, Susan 82,93,147, 162 Van Winkle. Jerry 103 Van W r inkle. Mary 89 Varner, Diane 90,1 51 ,1 85,1 90 Vatt, Kristine 93,133, 149 Vaughn, Jean 75 Vaughn, William 75,155 Vaught, Vicki 104 Vaurus. Mr Joseph 23 Van DePutte, Margaret 107 Veberg, Alan 73,140.151,216 Veberg, Brian 75 Vecker, Frederick 92 Veiland, Ansis 92,128,1 54,21 1 Venechaute. Mike 99 Verfaillie, Randy 75,122,140,195 Verhaar. Jean 76,98,1 18,141 ,143, 163 Versluis, Dianne 76 Versluis, Mike 84 Versluis, Sandra 100 Versluys, Diane 93 Verst raete, Georgie 90 Verst raete, Kathy 107 Vinar, Jacqueline 111,181 Viren, Sue 102 Vogelbaugh, Kenneth 76,129,194, 195,216 Von Langen, Richard 86.21 1 Von Motz, Nancy 85 W W r achob, Yvonne 76,143,155,160 Waeygert, Diane 92,147,151 Waffle. Dan 100 Wagner, Jerry 105,181 Wahlgren, Chuck 95 Wahlgren. Kent 106 W akefield, Don 76 W akeland, Sharyl 91 Walden. Patt 96,179 Walker. Milo 76,144 Wallace. Dana 76,1 17,133,146,147 Wallace, Jonathan 87 Walline, David 96 Ward, Jo 83 Ware, Terrie 106,198 W are, Tom 99,180,182 W arhurst, Nola 76,132,152,160 Warner, Henry 93,180,182 Warren, Robert 1 10 W arren. Rodger 87 W arren, Steve 76 Wasson, Mr. Joe 18,19,30 Waters, Nancy 103 Waters, Tom 101 W ' atson, Chris 90,132 W ' atson, Craig 107,179,196 W’atson, Dianna 106,181 W ' atson, Nancy 85,132,181,182 Watts, Kathy 107 Way, Kenny 88,156 Weaver, Cheryl 1 1 1 , 1 60 W eaver, Sandy 76,185 W ebb, Dave 105 Webb. Douglas 88 Webb. Steven 93,181 Webster. Robert 89 W ' eckel, Robert 89 Weeks, Carol 99 Weeks, Gary 109 Weese. Dennis 101,108 Wegener, Mr Merle 21 , 1 83 Weigandt, Randy 103 Weis, Robert 76,140,216 Weller. Deborah 87,93,133,1 50 Wells, Carol 105,190 Wells, Mr. Kermit 21 Wells, Lyle 85 Welty . Roxa nne 1 1 1 , 1 47 , 1 60, 1 82 W ' esenberg, Joseph 76, 1 8 1 Wesenberg, Judith 86,143,160 Wessel, Timothy 90 W ' essing, Sharon 100 West. Karen 76,158 West. Laurie Alan 85 Westbrook, Janis 94 Westcott, Tom 94 Westmoreland, Richard 103,215 Weybright. Richard 89 Weyer. Martin 76,180 W hicker, Sherri 87 Whipple, Carol 90 White, Gregory 92 W ' hiting. Bryant 101 W icks, Kirk 106 Wiebel. Bill 76 W ' iebel. Larry 105,179 Wiese. Bonny 86,179 W’ilburn, Charles 89 Wilcox, Colleen 76,121,125,134, 136,141,142,143,149,151,153, 160,161.167,175 Wildermutn. Debbie 104,179 Wildman, Carolyn 100,179,181 W ' ildman, Kathry n 77,1 52,161 , 178.184 Wilkens, Linda 101 Willard, Denese 110 W f illey. Mike 103 Willey, Steve 100,195 W’illiams, Alfred 95 Williams, Dorothy 92 Williams, Jim 83 Williams, John 92 Williams, Mr. Keith 21 Williams, Russell 102 Williams, Steve 86.194,195,204 Williams, Thomas 77,129,140,178 W ' illiamson, Jeff 77 Willis, Susan 96,147,179 Willits, Bruce 99 Willits, Mr. Frank 24,1 57 Wilson. Bonnie 77,156,185 Wilson, Clark 90,102 Wilson, Dean 1 1 1 W ' ilson. Diane 100 Wilson, Jacqueline 77,179 Wilson, Merle 88,181 Wilson, William 77 Wilt, John 77,126,128,151,211 W inston, Elizabeth 90,131 ,149 Winters, Robert 105,144 Wisdom, Mary 77 Wise, Douglas 77,128,204,205 Wiseley. Allan 77 Wisely. Randy 109 W ' itherspoon. Kirk 77 Witt. Mike 77,210,211 Woeckener, Cheryl 78,151 Wolfe, Dan 107,111 Wolfe, Michael 85 Wood, Karen 106 W ' ood, Lawrence 78 Wood. Luan 28,78,117,123,125, 127,132,136,137,140,146,160 Wood, Sally 99,179 Wood. Sharen 78,1 30,1 31 ,1 32, 133,143 Woodcock, Kathrina 85 Woods, Mrs. Janet 15,30 W oods, Mr. Stan 21 Woods, Mr. Tracy 19,209 Woodward, Dennis 88 W oodward, Glenn 78 Woodward, Mike 78 Woolley, Bill 92 Workman. Julie 105,133,138,139, 179 Wyant, Bruce 1 1 1 W ' yffels, Jay 78 Wykert, Barbara 87,178 Wykert, Mr. Edward 25 Wyllie, Jean 78 Wymore. Burton 78,123,195 Y York, D. 85 Youngdahl, Mrs Mary 14,15,62 Youngquist, Carol 23,98,1 19.185 Youngquist, Nancy 78 Z Zaderaka, Dennis 78,216 Zaderaka, Richard 83 Zeh, Priscilla 78,147,151 Zelinio, Bob W 94,126 Zelnio, Kathryn 78,132,143,149, 178 Zermeno, Thomas 100,179 Ziegler. Karen 1 5,82 Zier, Norm 90 Zimmerman, Virginia 78,151,198 Zobrist, B Karl 33,78,1 15,1 16, 118,123,148,161.164,172,173, 178,181,184,187 Zuccarello, Carmen 94 271 To terminate, to summarize, to gather together the threads of the history of MHS during 1967: this concluding paragraph has these as its objec- tives. 2300 students are no longer individuals but a body that has learned to work as a unit through classroom and extra-curricular activities. Certainly, as a unit they do not seek the same goals in life. T he common spirit they feel is one of pride in their school. This atmosphere will surely be in the memories of all who became a part of it through . . . supporting and partici- pating in competitive sports, the fine arts, clubs striving to increase their knowledge by using their minds fully . . . We and the editors of this fifty-fifth “M” offer our gratitude to those innumerable people who gave us the material for this book. A special thanks goes to Mr. Smith and to the student body and faculty of Moline High School whose joy and pain, victories and losses, accomplishments and drudgeries gave us the substance for this volume. The 1967 “M” staff feels the deepest regard for the late “Winnie” Holmgren who left us his past editions of the “M” which make our yearbook library complete. Thanks also to: Mr. William Schultz of Schultz Studios, the Moline Daily Dispatch , the Times -Democrat, Lenox Photo Finishing, Elliott Camera Shop, Herff-Jones, our advertisers, the American Yearbook Company, and our representative M. L. Gardner. We say to Mr. John Adam, our advisor, and to our parents, the supervisors, that you have something in your character that perhaps we too will have. Mr. Adam, you put up with us when we didn’t work as hard as we should and counseled us when we flubbed things. Thanks to the mothers and fathers for the cokes, pretzels, and potato chips that you fed us when we camped in your basements during deadlines and your limitless patience when you silently endured a houseful of workers all night long. Assistants, perhaps you had to stand by while we got credit and reproach, yet you added to the tone of the book and you made it much better than it would ever have been without you. W’e co-editors know that a yearbook is more than 100 point college board and 9x12 enamel paper covered with Baskerville type and pictures. It is you, editors and business staff. You editors put up with our ceaseless com- ments and corrections. The business staff quenched our nearly insatiable need for money and sold our publication. We can not do enough for you. All of our thanks are insufficient. Chris Bratton Lance Lawson The Senior Class Production, directed by the “lone ranger” Mr. De Wayne Roush, galloped its way through three hours of comedy, song, and dance on April 2 th and 29th. Peanut’s characters Lucy, Charlie Brown, Linus, and Shroeder carried out the theme of this year’s show, “Comic Strip or . . . The Class of ’67 Takes Off.” These cartoon figures were portrayed by MC’s Colleen Wilcox, Joe Dehls, Greg VanAcker, and Karl Zobrist. Marsha Johnson discovers that tunes about “little kisses” lead to big consequences from Kerry Ekdahl. The Class of ’67 Takes Off at ADC “It’s delicious, isn’t it?” comments lovely Bob Sar- torius to “her” escort Dana Hyland. TV fans have always adored the muscular Superman Clark Kent. Pictured is ADC Superman, Dave Simpson, concentrating on his muscle-building exercises. “Who is the man that we adore? . . . It’s ‘Super Simpson!” 274 Awards Given for Music, Writing Ability American Legion Essay Award Winners are Shari Holmer, second place junior; Dave Schell, third place sophomore; Greg Tschopp, first place junior; and Teresa DeBates, third place junior. Students participating in the fields of creative writing and music, vocal and instru- mental, received recognition in the forms of certificates and trophies for their talents. Recipients of awards given by the English department for creative writing were honored at the annual spring literary banquet. The Ella M. Cockrell and Julia E. Gettemy awards were presented along with six other awards and honorable mentions. Celebrating the anniversaries of the “Line-O-Type,” Kaleidoscript , and “M,” the banquet’s theme was “A ‘Wilde’ Anniversary.” Also included in the program were the presentation of Quill and Scroll members, the naming of the ’68 publications’ staffs, and the acknowledge- ments of outstanding dramatics, forensic, and debate students. For the third consecutive year members of the music department took top honors by winning the Sweepstakes Trophy at the Illi- nois State Music Contest. This year’s music award winners are: FRONT ROW: Dennis John- son, sophomore first class musician; John Johnson, junior first class musician. BACK ROW: Dave Hebdon, drum major; Debbie Furniss, best section leader; Karl Zobrist, John Phillip Sousa Award; Beth Steinbrink, best soloist; Christine Bratton, senior first class musician; and Noreen DeFosse, librarian. Relaxing after their long year as literary gen- iuses are these writing award winners. In the front row, Eileen Seesland and Terry Greene (honorable mention, prose) give Dave Norton (Dispatch Journalist and Ella M. Cockrell poe- try, awards) a pat on the back for his night’s winnings. Behind them Dave Swanson (25th Anniversary Award), Bill Mellish (Ella M. Cockrell prose award), Rick Olson (honorable mention, poetry), and Randy Pearson (honor- able mention poetry) watch casually. 275 Strawn, Bloome Compete in State Doubles Spring Tournament Results Moline • • 8% Clinton . . . ... 1 Vi Moline . .11 Rock Island ... 3 Moline . .12 Assumption ... 3 Moline . .12 Alleman . . . ... 3 Moline .. 9 East Moline ... 1 Moline .. m Rock Island 00 Moline .. iy 2 Clinton . . . ... SV 2 Moline • • 3 Vi Galesburg . ... 8 Vi Quad City . . .Second District .Second Chuck Bloome follows through with his forearm swing after slamming the ball over the net. Linksters Compile Spring Record of 5-3 Spring Tennis Results Moline 4 Moline 4 Moline 4 Moline 6 Moline 7 Moline 5 Moline 0 Moline 5 Moline 4 Moline ' .7 Moline 9 Moline 6 Moline 3 Moline 0 Central 0 East Moline 3 Clinton 3 Dubuque 1 West 0 Iowa City 2 Rock Island 7 East Moline 2 Alleman 3 West 0 Assumption 0 Central 1 Iowa City 4 Rock Island 7 Senior Dave Gustafson putts as Tom Norlen prepares to pull the pin. Diamondmen Advance Past District Play Baseball Results Moline .... 8 East Moline .... 3 Moline .... 2 Alleman . . . . .... 1 Moline .... 4 West .... 3 Moline 6 Washington . .... 2 Moline .... 1 Jefferson . . . .... 5 Moline . . . . 0 Central . . . . 4 Moline .... 2 Galesburg .... 1 Moline .... 3 West .... 1 Moline .... 0 Rock Island . . . . . 1 Moline .... 4 Alleman . . . . .... 1 Moline .... 0 Rock Island . .... 5 Moline 3 East Moline .... 1 Moline . . . . 0 East Moline 1 Moline .... 0 Alleman . . . . .... 1 Moline .... 3 Alleman . . . . .... 2 Moline 8 Rock Island . .... 2 Moline 5 Galesburg . . .... 6 Moline 1 Rock Island . .... 10 Moline 0 Central .... .... 5 Moline 1 Central .... .... 7 Kim Brunner sacrifice bunts baserunners to second and third. Coach Bill Best led his Maroon diamondmen to another winning season via the strong pitching of Bill Fusselman, Steve Lester, and Jack DeVilder. Catch- ing the hurlers were A1 Veberg and Dave Norton, while DeVilder was at first when not pitching. Dud- ley Blunt was at 2nd, John Logan at shortstop, and Ken Vogelbaugh at 3rd rounded out the infield. The outfield chores were handled by Randy Anderson, Jerry Cross, Kim Brunner, and Paul Naslund. First-sacker Jack DeVilder holds the baserunner close to first. Maroon infielders anxiously await hurler Bill Fusselman’s next pitch in the District game with Alleman. Trackmen Win District; Place 5th at State te Amundsen, Anders, and Williams sprint to another 1-2-3 finish. - r- Curt Anders broad jumps to a new school record, 23 ' 6 3 i . Hurdler Jim Sedlock legs out his race to the tape. Coach Gene Shipley directed his very success- ful track squad to victory in the District Meet and fifth in the State Meet. The outstanding event of the year was the 880 relay composed of Steve Williams, Curt Anders, Chris Moen, and Craig Amundsen, who, at State, chopped a full second off the record for the event. Kent Swan- son was the top weight man taking fourth in the discus in state competition. Steve Williams also placed at the State Meet, taking fourth in the 100 yard dash. Track Results Proviso West Invitational Fourth Mississippi Valley Indoor .Fifth Moline . . . . .121 Clinton ■ 80i 2 Moline . . ... 136 West 66 Moline . . . .116 Central . . . . 86 Moline . ... 145 East Moline. .115 Moline . . ....127 Rock Island . 91 Moline . . . . . . 155 y 2 Alleman . . . 42 Moline Invitational .First Davenport Relays .First Sterling Relays . . .First District . First State . . . . Fifth 278 Senior Ball Lends Enchantment to Spring The atmosphere of a tender night pervaded the dimly lit ballroom of the Holiday Inn May 20th. For the class of 67 the Senior Ball was the last large social event of their high school career. It concluded with an air of gaiety and a note of sadness as the seniors neared graduation. A committee headed by Diana Robinson developed the theme, “Tender is the Night” and the decorations that carried it out, also choosing Scott Clark and his orchestra to provide the music for the evening. Taking a break from the dance, these students pause on the stairs to view the polar bear in the lobby. 279 Graduation Brings Memories, Expectations Three faculty members representing the departments of home economics and industrial arts retired in 1967. Shown are Miss Lorette Johnson, clothing; Mr. Cyrus Galley, drafting and JETS adviser; and Miss Lela Adams, family living and Home Economics Club adviser, while they reflect Candidates for the Penny Queen campaign, which earned nearly $600 for AFS, are juniors Deb Greer, Chris Peterson, Jan Ogden; seniors Mary McDermand, Jody Ogden. Deb- bie Ruggeberg; and sophomores Barb Olson, Ann Lefler, and Lori Rhea. over their years of service in the Moline Public School sys- tem. As the school year draws to a close, these teachers especially recall their experiences and memories during their careers of education. Surely the rest of the faculty as well as the student body holds this common feeling. Chris Peterson and Randy Anderson, this year’s Junior Marshalls, practice leading the graduation procession. 280 ■ ■ ■ %