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' . - ' I - I 1 . r A 1 1 N r 1 ' : .1 - -t ' , .n . , 1 if , n . .,- X co editors Lmdo bus: subscrlpho Bonnie Bentrlm published by the r class hugh school molme llllnols 1956 Moline Senior High, A Growing School Moline Senior High, a growing school in a growing community on the Mississippi -This quotation well describes the many changes in the population of both our school and our city which have taken place since the fall of 1953 when this year's graduating class entered Moline High as sopho- mores. This class, the first to enter from the iunior highs as sophomores since 1946, greatly boosted the number of stu- dents at MHS. In 1952 there were 683 students. At present that number has almost doubled to a total of 1359 The num- ber of faculty members has also increased from 45 to 66 in the same span of years. Estimates by school ofllcials indicate that in 1960 approximately 1570 students will be enrolled. Besides the main building and the high school annex, students have classes in other buildings. These include a sep- arate industrial arts building, the Wharton Field House, where boys attend physical education classes, and the YMCA, where students go for swimming classes. The construction of a new 53,500,000 high school, which will house all of the classes, is now in progress. The first stage of grading on a fifty-acre site and the letting of contracts have iust been completed for this building which will accommodate 1750 students. The city of Moline itself has also greatly increased in population since the 1950 census of 37,397 persons. Presently, it is estimated that 41,600 people are living in Moline. Stu- dents of our high school have many opportunities in a city of Moline's size, as well as benefits from the numerous edu- cational, commercial, and cultural facilities of a large com- munity, the Quad-Cities, which now numbers approximately 250,200 persons. Becoming a good citizen is an essential part of each student's development. Consequently, the community and the high school are closely associated. On the following pages of this opening section are pictures depicting the place of both the high school and the student in the community. Aca- demic, athletic, social, and extra-curricular activities all con- tribute to the enriching and broadening of each student's life. Pictures of these phases are also shown throughout this section. ln the preceding paragraphs, a few statistics and in- teresting facts concerning the last few years and the future of our school and our community have been given. Now, the M staff would like to give a record of the school year, 1955-1956, Each symbol of our everyday school life and of our varied activities-the class schedule, the athletic tickets, the permit slips, the Fine Arts Production tickets and pro- grams, the report.cards-all are but reminders of this year's record, which you, the reader, will witness throughout this book .... I,,.f 'T,. If ri ,f fffwn,-f ' f,,,f rgfff' . - 1 's'f ' ,,ff '.. Q ,M-'T' . ' ' A I Q KF. J In A Growing Community On The Mississippi ' 7 . fl'f2f 'S , ,f f, 41 1, , ,f Faculty ..... Classes . . . Activities .... Fine Arts . . . Sports ...... Senior Activities Student Index . Advertising .... Contents The fullest possible development of the individual within the framework of our present industrialized democratic society is our general obiectivef' states the Moline Public School System in their booklet, Program of Studies. An extensive educational program is offered at Moline Senior High School. Departments such as the English, social science, and physical education have required courses that students at MHS must take to complete their high school education. A sophomore is required to take a year of English, world history, physical education, and the recently added courses, driver's training and safety. Juniors have the same requirements as do sophomores. However, they are given United States history, and do not continue with driving and safety. A senior student is required to take only one semester of government and a year of physical education, If he does not pass a math examination given in his iunior year, he must also take one semester of refresher math. This is the outlined program of studies set forth for a high school student. From here they may select the other courses they need to complete their high school education. There is, however, a difference in the kind of English classes offered at MHS. Sophomore English has added a new class for honor students called English H . The sophomores taking this form of English are a carefully selected group. They receive a more extensive study in the field of literature. There are four English courses offered to a iunior. The first is English com- munications which is a combination of general literature and grammar, second is American literature, third is English iournalism, and fourth is iunior English H . English iournalism not only combines the work done in American literature, but also the fundamentals of journalism. Juniors selected for this class get the opportunity to work as understudies on the publications at MHS. The social science department requires students to take world history, United States history, and government. Besides those courses, such subiects as economics, commercial geography, and commercial law are made available to iuniors and seniors. Drivers' training and safety have been mentioned as another requirement. The driving class meets one day each week for one semester. Safety classes meet two days each week for one semester also. To complete a well-rounded education, MHS offers elective courses in the helds of art, music, business education, science and home economics. Students contemplating a future in the business world are offered the following courses: typing itwo yearsi, shorthand, pre-transcription, transcription, bookkeeping ltwo yearsl, office practice, and distributive education. Home economics offers courses in foods, clothing, meal planning and tailoring. For the boys, such things as machine shop, cabinet making, mechan- ical drafting, architectural drafting, welding, auto mechanics, aircraft drafting, and pattern making and molding are offered. The science department has three elective courses, biology, physics, and chemistry. Math offers plane geometry, solid geometry, advanced algebra, and plane trigonometry. An important college requirement is foreign languages, At MHS four years of Latin may be taken, two years of French, and two years of Spanish. The art department attracts students with such courses as pottery, crafts, and lettering. Band, orchestra, chorus, choir, and operetta workshop are courses offered to students interested in music. From iust looking over an impressive list of courses such has been pre- sented, one can easily see that the educational program offered at Moline Senior High School gives a student every possible opportunity to prepare himself for the world of today. With such an unlimited number of academic, vocational, and cultural fields, graduates from MHS can look back with pride on the well-rounded education that they have received, Help MHS Students Appreciate 5 ,sc Q Fine Arts,AthIetics Develop Abilities Chairs are dragged across the floor, the murmur of voices ceases, and the music classes come to order as the pitches sound. Practicing do re me's and la-la-la lci's the choruses wade through the fundamentals of music-learning breath control, correct diction, clear enunciation, and proper tone quality. In selecting girls for the choir, which emphasizes an appreciation of fine music through performing good musi- cal compositions and using a large record library, attention is given to the quality of each voice and to a harmonious balance of all voices. Snatches of pop tunes and Ok-la-ho-mal heard through- out the annex could come from none other than the operetta workshoppers. Membership is limited to students with special talent who are chosen by tryouts. Although most members are selected because of their vocal abilities, a few are in- cluded who also have dancing talents since many of the workshop's performances combine dancing with singing. The workshop's most important role is producing the operetta. Oh, I love to beat my feet on the Mississippi mud, sing the boys in the quartet as they bring the house down again. The Scandinavian Singers, dressed in gay Swedish costumes and singing merry folk tunes interspersed with dance steps, cap- tivate their audiences, as do the girls' sextet with their har- monious voices and pleasing manner. I 2 The various groups combine to present exceptional pro- ductions throughout the year. One Night of Melody is the first musical event each fall. At Christmas time the depart- ment presents a vesper service of carols, sacred music, and holiday tunes as a gift to the community. With a tum-de-dum, a toot-a-toot toot and a tweedle- de-dee, the tramping feet of the band march in many intricate formations varying from marching soldiers to balloons that pop. Braving the cold and snowy weather, the band appears with the Pep Club at half-times throughout the football season. The band marches in parades and adds zip and enthusiasm to pep sessions and basketball games. Proving its ability to play varied compositions, the band highlights its perform- ances with a spring concert of classical music. The orchestra, which plays music including the classics and works of modern composers, supplies accompaniment for assemblies, plays, and the operetta. Collaborating with the vocal music depart- ment, the orchestra presents High Notes of Harmony in midwinter. Through dramatics and appearances on the high school stage students obtain poise and a speaking ability useful throughout life. Staging the first play of the year, Fine Arts Club members promote dramatics through selling season tick- ets, assisting with publicity, and taking part in the programs -both on stage and behind the scenes. For the first time this year, parts in the iunior play were open to all students by tryouts, although juniors received preference. Words of praise, always forthcoming from the audience after the senior play, give satisfaction to the cast. Students who work on the A.D.C. -Fellowship program not only work hard, but also have a riot practicing for the show-the only performance which is written, directed, and produced by senior students. Almost every student finds something of interest in the publications. The Line O' Type relates school happenings and news of interest. The Imp contains the best student-written prose and poetry of the year. The M is the year's record in pictures and copy. I N-.x The athletic department of MHS provides an ex- tensive program of sports to fill the needs and in- terests of the students. Perhaps the most publicized high school sports are baseball, basketball, and football, all of vvhich have both varsity andsopho- more teams. An important part of all teams is the reserves, or rinky dinks, who, although many times nexperienced, help to build up and strengthen the first string players. During the winter any boy not playing either of the basketball squads is eligible to play on an intramural basketball team. The teams, which are divided into sophomore and lunior-senior leagues, play a round-robin tournament, battling for the school championship. Essential to a vvell-rounded athletic program are swimming, which is a comparatively nevv sport, and golf, The only major sport offered to both boys and girls is tennis. Track and wrestling complete the high school's sports program. Leading in cheers supporting the teams through- out the football and basketball seasons, the bub- bling enthusiasm and vitality of the cheerleaders sparks the spirit of the fans. Although only one sport is offered ta girls by the athletic department, the Girls' Athletic Association gives all girls an oppor- tunity to participate in after school games, The game played usually corresponds to the sport being stud- ied in the PE classes at the time. Athletics not only stress competition and the desire to vvin, but through the sports, coaches build the student physically and mentally-developing his body through training and discipline and aiding him to make auick decisions, Although a few sports revolve around individual participation, the majority develop teamvvork, dependability, and the ability to get along with others, No athlete is indispensable, all are important. Sportsmanship among players as well as opponents is emphasized. The teams play with fairness and squareness, playing to win and winning with clean tactics. i Xrlilfif . 255' N i .nlll L XM Club Activities Promote Good Citizens To help promote the citizenship of high school students, many of the clubs have participated in community projects this past year. One of the clubs most active in this program is the Civics Club which is open to all seniors taking government. To help the group understand the function of our government, the club made a tour of the city hall. There they saw our local government officials in action. Conducting student elections was another main project of the club. This activity gave the members experience in running an election with the use of a voting machine, The Line O' Type Toy Contest, sponsored each year just before Christmas vacation by the school newspaper, encour- ages students to share their happiness with less fortunate children in the community Every ad room submits toys, which they have made or purchased. These toys are distributed to the children of needy families. To stimulate interest among ad rooms, the Line O' Type awards a traveling trophy to the ad room submitting the most original, practical, and clever toy. This year thirty-three ad rooms competed for the trophy which Mrs, Annette Bonnell's ad room won. The Holy Week services were planned and conducted through the united efforts of the Y-Teens and Hi-Y. Held at the United Presbyterian Church the week preceding Easter, the non-denominational services gave students an opportunity to take part in the program and thus to become better lead- ers in the church. This community project aroused the interest of not only the students but also the teachers, parents, and local businessmen. Both the Y-Teens and Hi-Y have also played a big part in extending brotherhood and understanding around the world. Student Congress, which is composed of a representative from every ad room is largely responsible for governing many of the school affairs. Each representative has a chance to voice his opinion on matters concerning the school's pro- gram. Good sportsmanship is developed through the Letter- men's Club and the Girls' Athletic Association. The members of these two clubs learn how to win, lose, and play fairly, all of which are essential for good citizenship. A better world understanding is achieved by knowing the languages and customs of other countries, The French and Spanish Clubs play a big part in developing this rela- tionship. The Junior Classical League also helps the students to gain a better understanding of their own English language. Gaining experience in public speaking was of great value to the members of the Debate team. This group learned to understand better the present problems of the world and became well versed on them. To improve our community and local government by educating the students to become better citizens is the aim of many of the clubs at Moline Senior High. They all engage in community projects for which the students can well be proud! T' Social Get-Togefhers Create Friendships ...M- nag N2 sat :ii fxl 2212 W, Faculty This year marked the first year that report cards were printed on IBM machines Through this meth od grade records were provided for the deans ottice adroom teachers, and the students in one process. Pictured here are some faculty members and secretaries observing the l.B.M. machine in action. No record of the year is com- plete without the teacher's grade book, permit, admit, failure slip, attendance report, and report card -all of which are pictured here. Dr. Dwight lvl. Davis, superinten- dent of schools who assumed his duties last August, works with school otticials to direct and to improve lVloline's system of educa- tion. Planning the new senior high school, hiring new teachers, and suggesting methods for improving the work ot the schools are some ot his responsibilities. Presiding at the board meetings and working with the board mem- bers, he considers problems dis- cussed ond makes careful deci- sions. Moline School Directors Plan For Future Making plans for the new high school and coping with the in- creased enrollment are problems the board this year has to meet. SEATED from left to right are Mrs. Helen Parker, Mrs. Onalee Evans, Dr. Dwight Davis, superintendent of schools, and Melvin Reynolds, board secretary-treasurer and assis- tant superintendent in charge of business altairs. STANDING left to right are Dr. R. E. Ruggles, Ken- neth F. Peterson, Merritt W. Faust, Eugene Case, board president, and Henry W. Parsons. Supervisors of special activities in the Moline school system are pictured here at their Christmas party. From left to right are Frederick Swanson, supervisor of music, Miss Roberta Lynch, director of audio- visual education, Ray Smith, director of physical welfare, Philip Mahoney, director of special services, Mrs. Geneva Henss, school nurse, Miss Marie Ringquist, super- visor of art education, and E. Lee Barnett, director of vocational education. Combining efticient work with a pleas- ant disposition Dr. William C. French ca- pably filled his position as principal of MHS during the last three years. Through his constant enthusiasm for the school and its activities more interest has been cre- ated in these fields. Although we regret that Dr. French has lett the Moline school system to become the principal ot a new high school in Syosset Long Island, New York, we are happy that his new work otllers a chance for advancement and greater opportun- nl. -Q. Principal, Deans Counsel Student Body Lamont Hultgren, dean of boys and assistant principal, helps the boys with immediate and future problems and helps them arrange and carry out their sched- ules. He always assists the principal and takes his place in emergencies. Student Congress activities also keep Mr. Hultgren busy. As one ot the sponsors ot the organization, he advises the mem- bers on problems of the school. He also attends the meetings of the Quint-City Student Congress. Mrs. Marie Waller, dean of girls, com- bines her etticient work with a pleasant personality. Working with all the girls she helps them make decisions about careers and enrolling in colleges. In charge ot the school testing pro- gram, Mrs. Waller administered state tests to the iuniors. She distributed the Nation- al Merit Scholarship tests to ninteen sen- iors. Mrs. Waller is also the sponsor tor the National Honor Society and one ot the sponsors ot ADC. sxqh any FQ fix Fvb Yf 'Y- 1 Ullll LELA ADAMS BA MS Home Economtcs Home Economucs Club HELEN ANDERSEN BA History BESS BARNETT BA MA Englush WILLIAM E BEAN BA Mathemattcs MARGARET BECKER BME Fine Arts Club Operetta Workshop BILL BISHOP BA MA Drlver Education Assnstont Basketball Head Basketball ANNETTE BONNELL BS Clothing Home Economscs Club RAY BRASMER BS MS Industrual Arts Whats It like to be a teacher? Com pslung thas resume of the teachers actnvs tres we found that tt was not as easy as expected Besides the actual teaching duties the faculty members parttcnpate tn numerous outstde actlvltres The clutues of a hugh school tnstructor are varxed and at some tlmes not very revvardnng MHS faculty members through their enthuslasm for the subgects they teach create Interest among the students The teachers In many departments plan fueld traps and other exploratory trnps outsnde the classroom To add variation teachers often obtain speakers to explaun more fully phases of the sublects taught Helptng the student solve present and future problems ns another servtce the teachers gave They contmually help stu dents by advnsung them In moknng the best declstons A college day ns set early In the second semester Through the co operation of the faculty each student as gnven the opportunnty of conferrnng vvnth the representatuve from the college of hrs chonce Each club at MHS has at least one member of the teachnng staff actnng as an advnser These advnsers work wnth stu dent leaders In plannnng thenr yearly actlvltles Worklng vvtth a club takes time patience and energy Despite thetr busy schedules many of our faculty members are great sports en thuslasts as shown by theur faithful at tendance at the football and basketball games Some attend out of town games and baseball games When the many actlvltles of an MHS teacher are added together It becomes evudent that our teachers spend much tame and energy ID fulftllmg thenr dutnes as fnstructors CLARA CARLSON B A M A JEAN CARLSON B S ROBERT CAYS B E A VIVIAN CRISWELL B A KATHLEEN CURRY B A English Girls Physucal Educatnon r Ltbrarlan Publlcatlons Advtser GAA Varsnty Cheerleaders Fnne Arts Club, Sophomore Business Education Library Club Sensor Class Sponsor Class Sponsor 14 , . . .. . , . . I ' .I . I . M.A. ' ' I I f . , . . . , , I I - ' . 4 , r Vocal Music , , . ., . . ' ' I A . 1 I - 1 I . , . -, . - I , -- V , - ., , - - At M.A. ' ' GLADYS DAY, B.A., M.E. LEONA DAY, B.A. ROY DEVINNEY, B.A., M.A. ALMA DOUGHERTY, B.A. Business Education Social Studies Social Studies Business Education CARL E. EKBLAD, B,A.,M.S, JACK FOLEY, B.A.,B.S.,M.E. ELLA SUSAN FURMAN, B.A. CYRUS GALLEY, B.S.,M.S. Chemistry Boys' Physical Education French, Latin Industrial Arts Basketball, Assistant Track Coach. SAM DRAKE, B,S. Mathematics Athletic Director, Letter- man's Club. BARBARA GARST, B.A., M.A. English Fine Arts Club, Literary Board, Head Dramatics Coach. MHS Teachers Provide W ll-round d Education The cafeteria workers provide wholesome food by serving two menus daily. Arriving early each morning, they plan food for five lunch periods. Pictured below, from left to right are Mrs. Emma Weckel, cafeteria director, Mrs. Mary Lilieberg, Mrs. Jesse Swank, Mrs. Beulah Clark, Mrs. ldris Parks, Mrs. Hilda Lavold, Mrs. Lucille Evans, Mrs. Daisy Munt, Mrs. Bernice Bok- hart, Mrs. Fama Canterbury, Mrs. Leona Hutton, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Orrie Logsdon, Mrs. Thresa Gorg, Mrs. Edna Nelson, Mrs. Helen Weckel, cafeteria bookkeeper. JUICES i - 'fu du sf' fl' A 5 . 4 ik.. as an LM 15 ges- fm KL MACE GORDON, B.S. MARGARET GRIFFIN, B.A. Spanish Business Education Spanish Club. Junior Class Sponsor. NEIL HOOVER, B.Ed. CLIFTON F. HYINK, B.S. Auto Mechanics Driver Education Rifle Club. Junior Class Sponsor. an fra-f 32 IU Q,-w HAROLD P. GRIFFITH, A.B. WILLIAM F. HAAS, B.S., BILL HALL, B.S., M.A. English M.E. Driver Education, Refresher Audio-Visual Education. PIWSICS, Plone GGOUWSTVY Math Camera Club. Sophomore Football and Basketball. DOROTHEA HYINK, B,S. FRANCES JEFFERS, B.A. FRANCES L. JOHNSON, Business Education Business Education B.A. Social Studies Teachers Prove Avid Sports Enthusiasts ROW: Eldon Lawrence, Mrs. Mabel Mitchell. ROW 2: Wallace Anderson, John Patterson. ROW 3: Ralph Gaffney, head custodian, George Anderson, TOP ROW: George McRae, and Robert Upton. K -...,. fy' 16 Discussing the advantages of a college education are members of a panel organized to explain col- lege purposes and problems in a iunior-senior assembly p r o g r a m. From the topics discussed, the stu- dents learned what to look for in a college when they spoke to rep- resentatives on College Day, Febru- ary 8. SEATED from left to right are Bruce Trullg Sandy Grossmanp George Dodd, Dr. William C. French, principal, Dr. George T. Gilluly, dean of Moline Community College, Mrs. Marie Waller, dean of girls, and Lamont Hultgren, assistant principal and dean of boys. MARIAN KAVKA, B.A. THOMAS KIENLE, B.S.,M.S Girls' Physical Education industrial Arts GAA, Tennis Team, Pep C l u b, Sophomore Cheer- leaders. VIVIAN B. JONES, B.A., ROBERT KNEES, B.A., M.A. ALMA KOTEZ, B.S. M.A. English Business Education Mathematics Boys' Intramurals, Tennis, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Ushers. ARTHUR S. KRANE, B.Ed., M.A. Business Education Fine Arts Club. GEORGE MANUS, B.Ed. M.A. Social Studies Senior Class Sponsor. 1 ESTHER LIND, B.S., M.A. Social Studies Civics Club. HELEN MANUS, B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club. Q-SX K MARK MARSELL, B.S. DON E. MOELLER, B.A., Driver Education M.F.A. Arts, Crafts Fine Arts Club. Ryan .fpp-.4 ROBERT NUQUIST, B.A., M.A. History Debate. FRIEDA SCHNOWSKE, B.A., M.A. Business Education FTA. HF' 4--sv IVA OWEN, B.A. Special Education Student Congress, S e n i o r Class. VIOLA SHERREN, B.Ed., M.A. Social Studios Faculty Provides sir' .4r'f V BWV 'Nur' JOAN ROBBINS, B.A. BETTY ROSEBERG, B.A., English M.A. Y-Teens. English PHYLITA SHINNEMAN, B.S., GENE SHIPLEY, BA. M.S. Social Studies English Track and Swimming. Senior Class Sponsor Interest In Classes Planning the assembly pro- grams, udroom schedules and other activities held dur- ing adroom, are the mem- bers of the Advisory Coun- cil. They also discuss prob- lems dealing with the school and its activities. Pictured here at one of their weekly meetings are SEATED, Har- old Griftith, Mrs. Marie Waller, Miss Gladys Day, and Miss Ruth Spencer. STANDING are Dr. William French and Lamont Hultgren. W Will Benegfifffiureatly By Their Guidance . T' V, it If l siifll, V uw E V .lf -4 l li .Egg-1 Aff ,gl if M. FERN SLUSHER, B.A., RUTH SPENCER, B.A., M.S. M.A., B.S. in L.S. Biology Latin Jr. Classical League, FTA. JOSEPH A. VAVRUS, B.S., M.A. RUTH TOYNE, B.A., M.A., B.S. In L.S. English Boys' Swimming and Physi- cal Education Sophomore Football, Wrest- ling. HUGH WOLFE, B.S. Machine Shop FRANK WILLITS, B.Ed.,M.S. Machine Shop Answering the telephone, keeping the school records, and providing information are iust a few of the duties of the hard- working ohice force. Mrs. Denen, as the registrar, takes care of the school records and handles all information concerning the students. Mrs. Burt, bookkeeper, keeps all the high school activity accounts. As the secretary, Mrs, Biurstrom has a com- bination of activities, working with the students and teachers. Mrs. Haydon, as well as working in the office, manages the bookstore. Pictured here STANDING are Mrs. Madelene Denen, registrar, Mrs, Dorothy Biurstrom, secretary, Mrs. Olive Haydon, bookstore, and SEATED, Mrs. Ethel Burt, bookkeeper. ARCHIE SWANSON, B.A., M.A. Chemistry, Biology WILLARD STARKEY, B.S., M.M., Ph.D. Band Pep Club. RUTH VERTREES, B.A. Distributive Education, En glish, Developmental Read ing Future Distributors Club. Key Club, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Varsity Football, Pictures of the following were not available: ROD BLADEL, B.A. Speech, Drcimatics, English Fine Arts Club, Junior Class Sponsor. WILLIAM HENIGBAUM, B.M. Orchestra ADELINE E. KERNS, B,A. 1 English ,I f i ,V , , ' f of , ' L ff. fu Qc. L' LL QQ ' l,LfbLf O 4 xv i 'J ,...f S X The officers of the senior class of 1956 are Janet Reeves, secretary-treasurer, Kenny Anderson vice-president, and George Dodd, president. These Are Records Of Our Year-0n Hi Fl These were the years of our youth. . .as sophomores, we were the first sophomore closs to enter high school in seven years. . .as juniors, we ordered our class rings and prepared to take our responsibilities in the graduating class. . .os seniors, we reached the climax of the yeors of our youth and these events we will long remember.. .Our homecoming with its impressive coronation, big parade and pep session, victorious team and successful dance. . .Our planners, the officers and sponsors, senior committees, who began work for senior activities. . . Our year's drama, the senior thespians in Bern- adine, the hilarious ADC student production, the operetta Oklahoma! . . .Our athletes, the winning teams spurred by senior stars. . ,Our publications, the top notch Line O' Type, M, and imp, published capably by editors and staff. . .Our last big week with its finals, then Swingout and honors, the senior ball, l'll Be Seeing You -fun for all, baccalaureate-which made us think a bit, and finally the climax-commencement- really arrived! These have been the years of our youth-and as we go out from these halls into the big bright future, our knowledge, our friendships, and our memories go with us to give stability and confidence. We look back with gratitude to those who have guided us-Dr, French, the deans, our teachers, parents, and fellow students-to them and to old MHS we say today-goodbye! 22 SA xii? Sue Adams James Ahlsfedi Shirley Allen Donald Allinger Carl Anderson Donald Anderson Edward Anderson Kendall Anderson Leslie Anderson ,QV bis Ah wllf Richard Anderson Carol Andreen Carol Andrews Carol Argenbright N , XQJ f N iv' Beverly Ashford Charles Asp John Axel Barry Baccus if 3 ,Ivo i Q iw Gooting around backstage are the chairmen of Swingout and A.D.C. Steering committees, Perched highest on the ladder are George Dodd and Nancy Neir, co- chairmen of A.D,C., then Linda Brainard, chairman of Swingout. Richard Campbell Allen Carey Betty Carlson Nancy Carlson Ronald Chambers LeRoy Chase Ronald Chelstrom James Collinson Wilda Cooper Jeanine Copeland Ronald Corey Roger Cornmesser Janet Craig Robert Crane Judith Crist Lyle Cross pw' 5 y 1 ,nv- X, l'iT ' 5 , f s Jerome Dohm Patricia Danielson Sharon Darnall Paul Davidson Gilbert Davis Katherine Davis Richard Davis Ronald DeArmond James DeCocker David DeCrane ' ee Ya' Later, Alligator'-Latest Byword ,ivy Watch it boys-that's tricky equipment you're working with! Micheal Kearns, Cliff Hyink, and Larry Mallicoat master the weights, pulleys, and wires only after a definite amount of bookwork. This is a typical physics lab where senior scientists study the physical properties of matter, sound, light, heat, machines, mirrors and lenses, colors, metals, radio, and physical effects. 26 John Dellos Jean DeMarlie Anthony DePaepe f? a. X7 Don't we look helpful? Senior sponsors Miss Phylita Shinneman, Mrs. Iva Owen Miss Barbara Garst, Miss Margaret Becker Mrs. Jean Carlson, and Mr. George Manus are ready and waiting to assist. Xl.: Louise DePooter Monte DeWalsche George Dodd Mary Dost Janet Drake . CV' ,ie 2 ,if . Illia, fi 4 X I,-11 , 11 Barbara Driscoll Patricia Driscoll Roger Duesterhaus Jerry Edlund -K 'fb' L,fC'l Sharyn Edstrom Lawrence Eftiandt James Elliot Charles Elmer MD!! fl U jfyyv if' In , X ' .r. .4 , vc.. !Lr,L,' If r 1 Li ff f 1 'G lf, i AJ ,f WY M ,f iff' I 1' Wi 7 N Kenneth Englund Margo Esterdahl Carole Eubanks Carol Ferry Joyce Findlay Judith Floming Ronald Forsberg Donna Foster 'Autumn Leaves Herbert Franseen Ronald Fryxell Ronald Fullmer Audrey Funderburgh Suzanne Fuss Alan Galley Elaine Galley William Garbett Beverly Garrison Dale Godwin Mimi Graham my , x A 'aff s'-I Lois Harlow Marie Harper Allis Harris Mary Hawks Patricia Heald Michael Heitman David Hellyer Gail Hensley Gerald Hazen Ronald Herstedt M-I-C-K-E-Y M-O-U-S-E - Each Day At 5 On TV Larry Hipple Robert Hixson Charles Hoaglund What's the ioke, gang? Here in typical confusion Mike Heitman Linda Brainard, Nancy Neir, Janice Smith, Mimi Graham, Carolyn Parsons Judy Crist, and Kay Martin congregate along locker row between classes. Such huddles are representative of the solemn studious at mosphere which pervades the halls of MHS at all timesll ui.- lv 30 Family living is iusf one of fhe many home economic courses offered at MHS. Seniors, Sharon Reedy, Kay Fish, Beverly James, Norma Riley, and Janice Oleson, display Their family living books Through which ihey learn io become successful wives and mofhers. Wanda Haggard Erladine Hoglund Wanda Hodge J QI' Richard Hoerrmann Jacqueline Hoffman Bernard Holm Gretchen Holm Mary Holmes Jean Hoppe Benjamin Howard Jesse Huddleston Willadean Huffman Kenneth Hugaert l X X, ' as L? Nedra Hulsey Timothy Hungate Terry Hunsinger Janice Husson John Hutchison CMT Hyink Gaye lngemunson Joseph Isabell Jacqueline Jackson Janice Jacobs 'Rock Around The Clock'-Busy, Busy, Busy' Sticklers tor accuracy! These students, Jack Rank, Stan Larson, Spense Schroeder, and Ted Leland, intently watch Mrs. Vivian Jones, math instructor, as she diagrams a typical problem on the blackboard. Solid geometry stu- dents construct intricate and colorful drawings to illustrate methods and rules. This class is offered during the first semester ot the senior year with trigonometry during the second semester. Plane geometry is ottered to soph- omores and advanced algebra to iuniors to prepare them tor their future careers. This department is rapidly growing with new students, especially girls, enrolling each semester as students realize the need for more math training. Though girls may not use this knowledge directly, it develops pre- cision, accuracy, and alertness as well as ottering a definite challenge to the mathematically inclined. These courses are necessary as preparation for college math work, the goal ot the majority ot these students. Karen Jacobs 32 Beverly James Warren Jennings Oh, the pain! Becky Langill wonders as fellow first aiders apply balm to her many wounds. Gaye lngemunson pro- fessionally bandages her leg and Joyce Findlay gives relief to the aching head while the instructor, Mrs. Jean Carlson, anxiously looks on ready to help if necessary. First aid classes, a required weekly subiect for all seniors, give much needed instruction in what to do and what not to do in case of any emergency. Though the course is limited to fundamentals, students gain enough knowledge to give immediate care to fractures and poisoning as well as to simple cuts and bruises. Precautionary measures are emphasized particularly, as prevention is extremely important. The information gained should prove very use- ful in later life, maybe iust in applying a band-aid, maybe saving a life. .f-I Grace Jensen Arlene Johnson Barbara J. Johnson Barbara M. Johnson Bruce Johnson Duane Johnson Jerold Johnson Joanne Johnson Karna Johnson Larry Johnson Lennart Johnson Mariorie Johnson Sandra Johnsor .5 X N 3 Jax Sharon Johnson Frances Jones Judith Jones Michael Kearns Carol Kelley Rose Marie Kilgore Jeanne Klier Judith Klingberg Sara Kloos Patricia Kra uel Charlene Kribble Deanna Kyrk Milo Larimer 'My Boy, FIattop'- Margaret Lake Virginia Lambert Rebecca Langill Stanley Larson Martha Leach Ted Leland Phyllis Moore 2 1 f Gene Morel Kay Morrison Aha-whof's fhisl? At least they're warm-Lyneffe Reilly, Elvy Skogman, and Gail Hensley display fhe lates? fad in fhe blusiery winier of '55-'56 as Mike Heiiman and Ron Corey skepiically look on. Peggy Morrison Edward Mudgetf John Murphy Leona Murphy Nancy Neir Carole Nelson Charlotte Nelson Donald Nelson Franklin Newburn Philip Newkirk j,,,f R ,fax XX X 37 This government class seems to be listening with alert interest to Tim Hungcte's report on local government. Term of office, duties, method of election? These are familiar questions to all seniors for whom govern- ment is a required one semester course. It is an eye opener to rnostg for few students before enrolling in the Class know much about the mechanics of their local, state, and national governments. Stud- ents prepare oral reports on various phases of local government such as the city council, civil defense, or safety. A required facet of this course is pre' scribed by Illinois state law. Each student must pass a test on the constitutions of the United States and of Illinois. f Lamont Partlow Sondra Patterson Elaine Paulos Kate Pekos Brownlee Peterson David Peterson Elaine Peterson Russell Peterson Sue Peterson David Phelps Judy Phelps Ronald Phillips Nancy Pierce 164'- V l Q Alexander Pikuza Joyce Podaril Tracy Potter ll Robert Powel Ferdinand Preiss Joyce Quick Victoria Quinones Heidi Radik 'We Are MoIiners'- George Raes William Ransdell Linda Redmon Sharon Reedy Janet Reeves Lynette Reilly James Rentz Ruth Rich Norma Riley Nancy Robbins Betty Roberts ,M-at , -a ff i Harold Schumacher Robert Schwartz Robert Scott William Seeber Theodore Severs Thomas Severs Sondra Shaw Larry Sheraden Roy Sims Harold x Get the facts, ma'am! Dr. George Gilluly, dean of Community College who was in charge Elvy Skogman . . . . Kenneth Slead of College Day, discusses different phases of college lite with Chuck Elmer Mimi Graham and Nancy Neir. College Day was held February 8 when representatives of various schools visited our high school and talked with interested students. sw-.ny vi A Janice Smith Xtlg .14 vf 1 42 Warren Smith Annette Sm ueles Chaos reigns daily in the MHS staft room Shirley Sosbee Sixteen Tons -Those Welghty Finals ' Ronald Sovey Margaret Spain James Staes Darlene Stang Jaqueline Stark Beverly Stewart Clyde Storbeck David Strong Camilla Strobbe Sharon Strombeck rdf! I 43 l N , I f Carolyn Swaine Fredric Swango John Swanson Louise Swanson Ronald Swanson Richard Sunlin Elaine Tallman Sally Tanner Donald Taylor Mary Lou Tedell 'M ' Of Y ' D F h - elT1Ol'leS OU , Y. l'el1C One, two, three-cheese! This is a familiar story to all seniors who, A W L beginning in late September, hike eagerly to Schultz Studios where all are snapped for their senior pictures with the glamour of the stars. Here, Mr. William Schultz, photographer, is seen taking Gret- chen Holm's picture. Silas Teigland Nicholas Tertipes X Michael Thompson Whaf goes where? This seems io be a major problem for ihese boys, Ted Severs, Jack Monnier-assisianf insiructor, Jesse Huddlesfon, and Richard Wiffe. In This beginning auto mechanics class Yhese siudenfs are building an auiomaiic trans- mission, They learn from books but :xrimarily from actual experience. ,r.s., MX xg ' Q V vm iii , Carrie Tittle Sara Tomlinson Nancy Tompkins Anne Tonnessen Bruce Trull Ray Tysma Dale Vanderheyden Patricia VanGilder Marilyn VanGoethem Duane VanHyfte Rosalie VanMeter Joy VqnO0teghen Laurence VqnRqe5 is Myron Varnholst Richard Veberg Maurice Versluis Ralph Vroman Mary Lou Waldman William Wallace Sally Walters Richard Wannepain 'So Long For Awhile' MQ A , x 'f ' Beverly Waters Marilyn Waterstradt Willie Anne Wates Karen Weber Robert Weimer Mary West .lack White Carroll Whitmer Orin Wilder Betty Willard Harold Willhite Otticers of the iunior class are shown here looking over the activity schedule for the I955-56 school year. LEFT TO RIGHT they are Mary Jo Aller, secretary-treasrer, Mike Pekos, president, and Bob Perkins vice-pres- ident. Juniors Sail Smoothly In Year's Activities At the helm of this year's iunior class activities were Mike Pekos, president, Bob Perkins, vice-president, and Mary Jo Aller, secretary-treasurer. After coming out on top in the elec- tion held last spring, this trio, along with the capable help of the iunior class sponsors, Miss Margaret Griftin, Mr. Cliff Hyink, and Mr. Rod Bladel, hoisted the sails in preparation for a busy year ahead. Selected at the spring election were the iunior class members of the Literary Board, Sandy Gros- sman, and Dorrance Carlson. With thea other members of the board, Sandy and Dorrance help direct the literary activities of MHS. Soon after the start of the school year, the 440 members of the junior crew faced with their first monster, the Illinois State Tests, required of all iunior students. With pencil and tray in hand, they walked bravely into the auditorium-sev eral hours later, they stumbled weakly out, several complain- ing of writer's cramp and seeing spots. Next in sight was the production of the class play, I Remember Mama, presented on December l and 2. In the play, several members of the class displayed their talent for acquiring a Norweigan accent in less than a month. Shortly before the long-awaited Christmas vacation, class rings arrived. See, my Christmas present! became a familiar phrase accompanied by an outstretched hand. Early spring activities found committee chairmen planning the junior-senior prom. April I4 finally arrived, much to the satisfaction of the seniors who, with their dates, were the guests of the iuniors. This year's iunioirs were the Hrst to sample the new English- Honors course created for the students who maintained high grades in English. Those who had high grades plus a flair tor writing enrolled in the English-Journalism class, started last year. Class members participated in many extra-curricular ac- tivities that brought the class to the school's attention. Music awards, sports honors, debate triumphs, and publication merits, plus prestige and personal pride gave the 2l6 girls and 221 boys of the iunior class something to remember for many years. Room II6 Miss Bess Barnett BOTTOM ROW: Jan Lou And- resen, Sharon Bey, Loretta Armstrong, Arno Mae Ander- son, Donna Behsman, Mary Jo Aller, Danielle Bebber, Janet- te Archer. ROW 2: Barbara Barrett, Sylvia Beveridge, Dor- othy Beaston, Lynette Ander- son, Sheila Adams, Darlene Bledsoe, Carol Anderson, Mary Ellen Amundson, Sandy Ad- ams. TOP ROW: Dave Abra- hamson, Leonard Abert, Bob Bain, Ron Barnett, Dick Blom- berg, Tom Bloeser, Larry An- derson, Louis Amundsen, Charles Bottles. 1+ an I ,war t 5 law , . -if 5 le Room 207 Miss Phylita Shinnemon BOTTOM ROW: Jackie Cain, JoAnn Brown, Pat Bloemsma, Jackie Chinlund, Carol Cederblad, Barbara Clanahan, Mona Brathall, Connie Bray. ROW 2: Marvin Bowles, Dick Caldwell, Jerry Boyum, Ron Carlson, Nancy Broquist, Sharon Carlson, Dorrance Carlson, John Chavas, George Christison TOP ROW- Edmond Bowman John Carlson, Gary Burdick, Jerry canidq, Ron Brown, Jim Christiansen Dan Brown Jim Carson Ron Burnett. Ib if ,ss Q .lf Center Library Miss Ruth Toyne BOTTOM ROW: Elaine Davis, Pat Craig, Linda Cooper, Rose Cullor, Paula Darnoll, Nancy Dahlberg, Nancy Cornmesser. ROW 2: Harry Crosley, Bill Claerhout, Barbara Colebaugh, Betty Daniels, Mildred Dare, Margie Cram, Larry Coates. TOP ROW: Jack Cram, John Daebelliehn, Ken Collinson, Gary Colburn, Dale Courter, Count Curtis, Jack Conley. South Libra ry Miss Leona Day BOTTOM ROW: Sally Engstrom, Pot Ewing, Sharol Dennhardt, Gail Fierke, Vera Eck- berg, Roberta DeKeyzer, linda Early, Lynn Engstrom, ROW 2: Dale Dufour, Linda Dox- 4' see, Doris Erickson, Janice Dunlap, Alberta Fitch, Carol Duke, Nadine DeArmond, Chuck Day, Bob Farr. TOP ROW: Matthew DeVooght, Dick Duncan, Gerald Etzel, ar- SQ George Findlay, Ted Ecker, Dave Ehlers, Travis Edwards, Tim Flemming. f1 f asv un-1. 4-9 . My :vi jg I 1- - f K ii ,, W. , . , Q Q swf' ae' N' ' cf- Chemistry, with its strange smells and fantastic forms, proved to be quite an adventure for many of the juniors who enrolled in this course. Here, Jack Peterson, Sharon Sellers, Penny Reeder, and Debbie Green study the whys and wherefores of a hydrogen generator. Chemi try's Mysteries Challenge 95 Juniors Room 201 Miss Gladys Day BOTTOM ROW: Judy Hanson, Vonnie Higgin- botham, Pat Groves, Carol Guild, Janet Har- relson, Barb Gunnels, Kathryn Hodgersan, Virginia Grundstrom, Charmaine Hamar- strom. ROW 2: Gary Gustafson, Baird Hel- frich, Lauren Harris, Judy Harder, Linda Hawotte, Joyce Hensley, Sandy Hill, Kay Hellebuyck, Cleon Guinn, David Hamm, Rich- ard Gustafson. TOP ROW: Ward Harris, Wayne Gustafson, Gordon Hallberg, Jerry Hamilton, Phil Higdon, Robert Hall, Hobart Hall, Sam Harrelson. Room 308 Miss Frances Johnson BOTTOM ROW: Bill Gellerstedt, Marilyn Giles, Sandy Grossman, Sue Gapsis, Patricia Greim, Diane Fries, Debbie Green, Ruth Granger, JoAnne Graf, Pat Fredrickson, David Francis. ROW 2: Barbara Graham, Barbara Gravitt, Joyce Francis, Barbara J. Frank, Rosemary Griflee, Pam Grams, Lynne Giger, Roberta Fulton, Duane Goclr, John Garrett. TOP ROW: Tom French, Doug Glanz, Bob Greenway, Harley Griffin, Ken Gregory, John Ganahl, Jim Gilson, William Fudge, Bob Gebhardt, Room 212 Mr. Mace Gordon BOTTOM ROW: Jane Holland, Kathryn Johansen, Donna Johnson, Nancy John- son, Jeanine Johnston, Sandy Johnson, Catherine James. ROW 2: Sally Hughes, Helen Ingold, Nancy Jackson, Sharon Jamison, Mildred Johnson, Judy Johnson, Pat Hoover, Darlyne Jansson. TOP ROW: Chuck Hook, Chuck Johnson, Dick Hoo- ven, Jim Johnson, Tom Hulsey, Jim Jo- hannsen, Floyd Jensen. 41'-J Room l03 Mrs. Alma Kotez BOTTOM ROW: Marian Long, Carol Mattson, Judy Magnuson, Ruth Ann Likes, Marty Martens, Judy Markland, Kay Liliegren, Sharon Lovell. ROW 2: Bob Ma- iors, Jo Anne Mallicoat, Nancy Magnuson, Virginia Marshall, Doris Marshall, Dale Lawrence, Floyd Lear. TOP ROW: Tom Leaf, Larry Matheny, Larry Lefler, Har- old Liberman, John Lawson, Myron Mayer. Room 303 Mr. Gene Shipley BOTTOM ROW: Pat Metz, Arline Mullins, Marilyn Murphy, Jean- ette Means, Alice Mile, Marilyn Meyer, Elaine Mclntire, Rita Morales. ROW 2: Julie MacCall, Betty McCann, Sally Meskan, Nancy Miller, Sharol Miller, Al- berta Mclntyre, Karen Murphy, Darlene Mlekush. TOP ROW: Den- ny Munn, Harry Miles, Barry Mos- kowitz, Scott Monroe, Larry Mc- Henry, Worth Melton, Jim Moor- husen. g Annex 15 Mrs. Annette Bonnell BOTTOM ROW: Claudia Rae Keefer, Lila Lambert, Nancy Larson, Carolyn Lamp, Sharon Jones, Virginia Kelso, Colette Jones. ROW 2: Tom Lasser, Jim Lake, Denny Kline, Bonnie Kennedy, Joanne Kendall, Gloria Larvenz, Don Kurrle, Tony Kalomalos. TOP ROW: Fred Koutz, Chuck Kennedy, Jesse Kave, Dick Klim- stra, Roy Lagerblade, John Kloster, Brad- ley Kint, Art Klingerman. 4f .6 wr' ne -,K 1 ag, . 1? l , ij 'J Q' 1 Wx r' . vs . J J sf so ':f r .Il ' . , K r A A ' Xf. 1 Annex i8 Mrs. Helen Manus BOTTOM ROW: Bill Nabb, Warren Olson, Sharon Osberg, Jackie Patterson, Judy Ozanne, Sue Oehler, Wendy Patterson, Bill Nightengale. ROW 2: James Naslund, George Newberg, Lowell Peck, Diane Oswood, Anita Palos, Alice Pasko, Ronnie Olson, Bob Parker. TOP ROW: Don Oleson, .lon Oakleat, Bill Osborne, Brian Ott, Mike Parein, Gene Oppenheimer, John Neuwark. f , Class rings, a never forgotten symbol of X high school days, were ordered by approxif N mately three tourths ot the Juniors. Here, many take time out from lunch to place their orders with representatives from Josten's. N-J 4 Q5 if 9 7 ,Ni L, A 4 he fp , B, . I Wx Shim N .. ... f 1' , 44 fa... . , W r, 2 . ,X , . - Q , Y. -' - V f G V wwf' 501-4 26 sri -K . ' l A .' l l X r ' L., J A T' , L' ' n ix 9-fe: 1 -35- Y! .wt V..- -Q 00? 'Fifi N x go' I 2-r 4' ... Room 213 Mrs. Ella Furman BOTTOM ROW: Sherril Peterson, Jeanne Postma, Roberta Phillips, Nancy Pitcher, Diane Reed, Pat Peterson, Barbara Reynolds, Mike Pekos. ROW 2: Jack Phillips, Ron- nie Peterson, Carolyn Reichen- berg, Nancy Reynolds, Penny Reeder, Bonnie Rasmussen, Dar- lene Reemts, Ken Richardson, Jack Powell. TOP ROW: Hygie Reynolds, Dick Petit, Noel Rice- man, Jack Randell, Jim Reed, Dick Reynolds, Bob Perkins. Room 314 Mr. Archie Swanson BOTTOM ROW: Madelyn Shaffer, Judy Roby, Marie Smead, Shir- ley Schneekloth, Sharon Sellers, Betty Sedan, Arlena Rogers, Sharon Schafer, Glenn Rogerson, ROW 2: Jack Simon, Jim Sheley, Susan Servos, Pat Schultz, Vianne Rudd, Jo Ella Simposn, Aivars Slucis, Jack Sadler. TOP ROW: Mr, Swanson, Gerry Rinden, Wayne Shatter, Bob Seamans, John Sandler, Lee Sandler, Phil Sandberg, Ron Short. South Library Mr. Jack Foley BOTTOM ROW: Carole Swift, Donna Soren- sen, Sue Swank, Diane Swanson, Eleanor Smidesang, Carol Stewart, Marilyn Spencer, Sharyl Styrlund. ROW 2: George Smith, Ed Smith, Jackie Stucker, Marlene Strosohl, Cecile Soderstrom, Joline Tadewald, Olivia Solis, Louise Stowicki, Tom Sparrow, Stan- ley Swanson, Wayne Stoner, TOP ROW: Virgil Swanson, Al Sovonslxi, Bob Storbecl-Q, Gary Stuart, Jackson Sosbee, George Strom- beck, Truman Starr, Neil Storms, Tom Stone. Room 307 Mr. George Manus BOTTOM ROW: Pat Welch, Pat Wellander, Marlowe Wagner, Carol Turner, Kay Thorp, Mary Van Vooren, Betty Lou Veire, Pat Taylor, Barb Versluis. ROW 2: Don Van Aclcer, Gary Weaver, Joanne VancleVoort, Janice Weigondt, Sue Warner, Brenda Webb, Sharon Van Oteghen, Judy Watt. TOP ROW: Joe Valentine, Jerry Ulman, Mar- cie Vinzant, Maurice Van Zuyt, Gary Washam, Rodger Vergane, Keith Watt, Lore ry Von Der Heyden, Dove Welch, Dave Townsend. West Library Miss Frances Jelilers BOTTOM ROW: Shirley Wheeler, Jesse West, Pam Woehr, Rochelle Wilson, Sally Jo Youngberg, Bernice Wiclxman, Joyce Wil- liams, Jane Wilson, Christine Wells. ROW 21 Harold Youngren, Bev Wildermuth, Carolyn Wilcox, Karen Wilson, Glenda Whithers, Valerie Wilford, Marilyn Wood, Janet Zacharewicz, Julio West. TOP ROW: Lowell Ziegler, Eldon Ziegler, Lloyd Williams, Keith Williamson, Bob Wright, Paul Wood, John Williams, Sill White, Homer Williams. 3 T' r 11 -J 4 -Q -1.1---f QQ .pat Y? L 1 - 2' 'J r - 45 an , sc v .e....i1xt.-4,J 1 .-g,',-- - - ,N ac- 'lg .. O G Y , ABSENTEES: Pat McCauley, Jean Anderson Phyllis Lang, Sharon Johansen. leading the sophomores capably this year are the class ofticers. FRONT ROW: Debbie Black, literary board member, Jeff Buck, president. BACK ROW: Bob Graham, vice- president, Gary Brown, literary board member, Ron Best, secretoryetreasurer. Class of '58 Largest In MHS History Sophomores hold the record for being the largest class to come to MHS. The ofticers, Jett Buck, president,Bob Graham, vice-president, Ron Best, secretary-treasurer, and Debbie Black and Gary Brown, literary board members, lead the class in all activities. Sophomores excelled in basketball, track, football, and all musical and dramatic productions. Assisting them were the advisers Mrs. Vivian Jones, Mr. Robert Cays, and Mr. Archie Swanson. For students earning A's in English and A's and B's in all other courses, the English Honors course is oftered. Organized last year, this course is taught by Mr. Robert Knees. Along with Annex 7 Mr. Bill Bishop BOTTOM ROW: Jeanne Ball, Nancy Ander- son, Pat Anderson, Ruth Ann Balthazar, Di- anne Atwell, Gretchen Bachman, Dorra An- derson, Nancy Arnold, Pat Anders, Alice Balza. ROW 2: Myrna Anders, Bonna Baird, Melanie Babich, Linda Anderson, Barbara Asp, Grace Baker, Sylvia Anderson, Ellen Aull, Earl Anderson. TOP ROW: John Alm- quist, Robin Adams, Eddie Abbott, Russell Baker, Dick Arnold, Larry Anderson, David Arnold, Ken Ahlstrand, John Adams. the regular curriculum, the class studied Shakespeare and Greek mythology. Dancing to the lilting strains ot the Starlighters an April 5, the members ot the class ioined in the lun-the occasion, the annual sophomore dance. This year the class chose the American Legion Hall tor the location of the dance. ln order to earn money for the event, the class held a bake sale in a downtown store. The couples danced, talked, and thoroughly enioyed themselves from 8 to ll that night, and the girls never ceased talking about it until weeks later. 45 f I rw, JE!! . ,Vi B ,. , Room 'lOl Mr. Rod Bladel BOTTOM ROW: Julie Bennett, Sue Benell, Sylvia Bertelli, Joyce Beveridge, Kathryn Blecker, Deborah Black, Sue Blackburn, Mar- lene Bergstrom. ROW 2: Robert Boyum, Charles Blake, Ron Best, Victor Barnett, Tim Bennett, Lloyd Barnard, Roger Borkhart, George Bellmyer. TOP ROW: Walter Blon- dell, Bill Bentrim, Bob Bebber, Douglas Ben- dle, Gary Brown, Robert Bixler, Dick Boyer. m re Bo s Outnumber Girls Sopho o y Room T02 Miss Vivian Criswell BOTTOM ROW: Gary Boswell, Nancy Canida, Nadine Cecil, Gayle Bruch, Kris Carlson, Mary Chekewicz, Verlene Car' roll, Sandra Carlson, Carla Carlson, Barbara Chaney. ROW 2: Jesse Casillas, Bonnie Buckley, Bonnie Cartwright, Shirley Chase, Jo Anne Carney, Carolyn Cantral, Liz Cer- vantes, Harry Calhoun, Frank Cain. TOP ROW: Charles Catterton, Walter Carlson, Jim Brumbaugh, David Cahill, Bill Bump, Ronnie Carroll, ,lim Caldwell, .left Buck, Ron Canterbury. Room T06 Miss Alma Dougherty BOTTOM ROW: Zona Coats, Karen Dahm, Marianne Core- lis, Linda De Backer, Judy Corbin, Carol Davis, Marilyn De Caster, Sylvia Coon, ROW 2: Rod Daebelliehn, Bob Clark, Donald Curtis, Susan Cooper, Marcia Danielson, Debra Claymer, Marsha Cowley, Rex Cullor. TOP ROW: Ran Christopher, Gary Dahlquist, Ward Clemmons, Bob Cun- ningham, Jim Cook, Mike De Clerck, Dick Coleman, Norman Davis. s9fQ-3,2 sex ,Q g5,i4 , Stop, look, and listen -these are words ot wisdom given to all student drivers by their teachers. Judy Lawson listens carefully as Mr. Clifton Hyink ex- plains the technique of parking between two flags. up 4, a5ntr:.,., 1 .U-,nl Room 301 Mr. William Haas BOTTOM ROW: Diane Fletcher, Constance Eslinger, Charlsa Gaskin, Carolyn George, Carol Gidel, Sylvia Ford, Judy Foley, Margaret Fulton. ROW 2: Carl Fisher, Jay Franey, Miriam Erickson, Shirley French, David Gibson, Gerald Fiagle, Mr. Haas. TOP ROW: Dennis Faust, Larry Eyre, Bob Gardner, Joe Ewert, Edward Gale, Ken Ferry, Dave Gillen. Annex 4 Mr. Clifton Hyink BOTTOM ROW: Judy Grimn, Glenda Harlow, Mary Haemer, Karen Glidewell, Barbara Goepel, Dorothy Hayes, Sandra Henderson, Linda Hall, Sally Herberg. ROW 2: Paul Hayes, Gary Hawkinson, Linda Gunnels, Marilyn Herink, Karen Hankins, Marcia Hedstrom, Sandra Green, Patricia Hern- don. TOP ROW: Lanny Griffin, Kenneth Hansen, Jeffrey Hast, Bruce Harris, Howard Hansen, Bob Graham, Rhod Hawk, Gary Goodwin, Jack Griffin, Mr. Hyink. Loud chatter and the sound of lockers bang- ing resound through the annex as George Garbett, Betty McCluskey, Sandy Carlson, Jack Youngquist, Larry McHenry, Judy Sheley, and Sharon Minick prepare to leave for the day, Room 210 Mr. Harold Griffith BOTTOM ROW: Joyce Douglas, Joyce Eber- hardt, Mary Dunlap, Pat Donahue, Marlowe Dempsey, Carole Erickson, Mercedes Eng- lund, Sandra Duke, Mary Ebbeson. ROW 2: ' 1 Roland Edlund, Lorne Edwards, Creigh .6 DeLeon, Linda Eaves, Karen Edwards, Bon- ' nie DeWilde, Marian Edwards, Jean De- Pover, Shirley DeWulf, Chuck Emmerson, Bill Ettlandt, Richard Doerr. TOP ROW: Frank DeWispelaere, Charles DePaepe, James Elmer, Bob DeMange, Don Enoch, Dick Durbin, Denny Everett, Gary Elias, Tom DeJonghe, Mike Dorman, Mike Driscoll. Xl 7 i F QL J'k 1JleC A J Room 209 cr Miss Adeline Kerns n BOTTOM ROW: Carol Jinks, Pat Hillbert, 1 ,Q ya4Q-1 2 '. .7 .1,' st P srl Pat Howard, Beverly Hipple, Louann Holm- gren, Barbara James, Sharon Jennings, Jim 4 1 ' Huyser. ROW 2: Vernon Hoskins, Judy lckes, Mary Huston, Melanie Jamieson, Georgia . Hill, Florence Hallowell, Dexter Jensen. TOP ROW: Wayne Hodge, Jerry Hugaert, Dean Hymes, Gary lnskeep, Chuck Hoffman, Bill Hodge, Tim Jenkins, Dennis Humphrey. Annex 3 Mr. Robert Knees BOTTOM ROW: Kurtis Kelly, Marilyn John- son, Loretta Kammerman, Marcia Johnson, Elaine Johansen, Sandra Johnson, Janice Johnson, Tom Kloster. ROW 2: Gerald Knight, Eldon Johnson, Edwin Johnson, Earl Johnson, Virgil Johnson, Mike Johnson, Dave Klinge, Jim King. TOP ROW: Robert Johnson, Curtis Kave, Jerry Kauzlarich, Larry Johnston, Vernon Johnson, Olaf John- son, Kenneth Johnson, Charles Johnson, Mr. Knees. 233 Girl , 277 Boys Comprise '58 Class Room 204 Mr. Arthur Krone BOTTOM ROW: Judy Link, Carol Larson, Betty Lundquist, Marian Krambeck, Nancy Langbehn, Judy Lawson, Della Latta, Mary Ann Lindquist, Alice Lippens. ROW 2: Ernest Manley, Bob Lievens, Sharon Krauel, Helena Loftus, Barb Lenox, Patricia Mayhew, Nancy Lake, Joyce Koch, Jessie Ladd, Roland Lea. TOP ROW: Lauren Larvenz, Nick Lant, Albert Layman, Don Light, Charles Larvenz, Gerald Kramer, Gary Lootens, Lawrence Loete, Gerald Maddox. Room 309 Miss Esther Lind BOTTOM ROW: Judy McKee, Betty McCluskey, Sharon Marshall, Dora Marshall, Shirley Means, Elvira Mclntyre, Ruby Martin, Joan Moch, Diane Meyers. ROW 2: Dan McMinn, Jim Mellinger, Ronnie Matherly, Marilyn McFar- land, Mary Lou McKenna, Arlene Metz, Jon Melin, Dick Marsho, Fred Meers. TOP ROW: Gary McDonnell, Norman Mclean, John Masengarb, Bill Masengarb, Bill McCormick, Jim McKinzie, Grant McCombs, Bob Mason. an .ir Reading maketh a full man -Bacon. Read- ing over material for their classwork are Carol Davis, Gary Yukos, and Elaine Johan- sen. 'if v 6 -r If get . .zr A. l'. m.. :Q .- ,...'fx,.,jf.., .. Annex 8 Mr. Mark Marshall BOTTOM ROW: Louise Morgan, Lavelle Nelson, Marilyn Morris, Cynthia Nelson, Linda Oberg, Danell O'Klock, Bar- bara Nelson, Beverly Mullen, Barbara Montford, Carl Nitzel. ROW 2: Harry Mullen, Judy Ohrberg, Mary Ann Murphy, Barbara Nelson, Kathy Nelson, Mary Kay Nightin- gale, Mary Murphy, Mike Larson, Dale Murtey, Melvin Morrow. TOP ROW: Duane Olivier, John Norman, Don O'Brien, Dan O'Brien, Darrell Moore, Don Monson, Stuart Nelson, Gary Nelson, Roy Morley, Robert Myers. Room 310 Mr. Robert Nuquist BOTTOM ROW: Don Parmentier, Anne Peterson, Ann Par- sons, Patricia O'Neill, Judith Peterson, Donna Pierce, Con- nie Phillips, Susan Olson, Helen Pearson. ROW 2: Duane Park, Joan Peterson, Eilene Peterson, Luanne Panicucci, Armida Ortiz, Bill Perry, TOP ROW: Bryce Perrine, Ray Ott, Bill Parsons, John Olson, John Peterson, Jim Parker, Bob Phelps, Elliott Parker. A study of the human body, animals, and plants make ur: the fascinating subiect of biology. Looking over the bone structures are Jim Storm, Robert Boyum, John Staack, Bill Sunlin, and Miss Ruth Spencer. Room 7 Miss Betty Roseberg BOTTOM ROW: Sherry Powers, Mary Jo Pierce, Nancy Remy, Janice Robinson, Linda Resch, Penny Pruitt, Sandy Prescott, Sandy Reynolds, Carol Plambeck. ROW 2: Dale Richardson, Duane Roberts, Donna Rogers, Carole Ristau, Mary Carol Rich, Janice Roach, Terry Poston, Tom Potter. TOP ROW: Fred Richardson, John Raptis, Jim Quilty, Bill Rehse, Gerald Romanolsky, Dennis Rodgers, David Roseen. Room ll3 Mr. William Bean BOTTOM ROW: Deanna Schnell, Nancy Ryan, Janet Rummery, Donna Schoemaker, Joann Selman, Julie Schimmel, Sandra Sipes, Carol Saunders, Donna Shetter. ROW 2: Ron Sandberg, Larry Schinckel, Larry Ruggles, Karen Shaw, Glenda Simpson, Judy Sandler, Sally Schafer, Judy Sheley, Paul Ruud, Dew- ey Sharp, Don Sell. TOP ROW: David Sack- ett, Paul Sheley, John Schenk, Don Six, Bob Sandburg, Paul Schwartz, Don Schneider, Ron Schroder, Kenneth Seams, Larry Ruther- ford. Room 104 Mr. Joseph Vavrus BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Sohner, Judy Sodeman, Patricia Stiles, Sharon Stanley, Bonnie Suiter, Mary Studeny, JoAnn Staes, Anna Mae Strom, Berthel Stiner. ROW 2: John Staack, Bill Sunlin, Barbara Susin, Joan Solomon, Tom Stutz, Dick Stevens, David Summers, Don Spears, Jim Stone, TOP ROW: Darryl Stinocher, Jim Spiegel, Dennis Smiddy, Percy Smead, Tod Snow, Ron Sullivan, Jack Stagsdill, Phil Stone, Lyle Spaeth. Room 203 Miss Ruth Vertrees BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Trask, Beverly Vincent, Bonnie Tomp- kins, Barbara Verstraete, Mariorie Twing, Barbara Toland, Virginia Thom, Mary Vernon, Roberta Verhaeghe, Paul Vaiana. ROW 2: Jim Swanson, Jim Taube, Truman Sym- monds, Robert Thompson, Clarence Taylor, Harold Teel, Dave Vande Geiuchte. Dennis Van Oteghen, Gary Van Goethem, Mike Thompson. TOP ROW: Melvyn Van Rycke, Norman Tomlinson, Steve Thorne, Dick Swanson, Robert Swanson, Ron Swanson, Phil Thorngren, Dale Vogel, John Vershow, Tim Swanson. Class Bake Sale Helps Sponsor Dance i Absentees BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Roach, Donna Shetter, Sally De- Meyer, ROW 2: Don Fritz, David Boyer, Jerry Kassal, Roger Baumann, TOP ROW: George Jones, Judy Mountain, Lois Ann Mitchell. Annex 23 North Dr. Willard Starkey BOTTOM ROW: Chuck Ydeen, Dennis Wilson, Beverly Wil- son, Melba Zeigler, Mary Westlin, Julie Wahlgren, Patricia Waldman, Barbara Wilson, Martha Yoder, Jim Wellander. ROW 2: Don Warner, George Wilder, Chuck Wiedenhoeft, George Wendt, George Woods, Toney Walden, Jack Young- quist, Jim Wallaert, Gary Wirt, Gary Young, Dr. Starkey. TOP ROW: Stan Zimmerman, Dick Wolf, Ted West, John Weaver, Gary Yukas, Bob Young, Wayne Walters, Gilbert Winter, Carl Yocum. ,Q 'uf 5 Kd ,...,l c Q-'if X T 3314, W... 4 t f 65 ,.-17 LINE 05I,VPf -4- K-A4 9 J fr. Svv6 ' ww A 5.9.1, Annual Sak of 5,.,..m man. A A -1 GM.. P., T 'iff I er-' N be ,I of 5 I , x i .fl Activities The activities ofterea to Moline l'llQli School s students are many ana wariecl. The stuclents haye a tull program from which to choose accorcling to their interests. Students may belong to any ot a number ot clubs, work on the stalts of the an- nual, newspaper, or literary mage azine, or take part in the many soe cial activities arouncl school. ln the picture at the lett, members ol the clance committees for the Sopho- more Dance, Junior-Senior Prom, anal Senpor Ball cliscuss some of the problems connefctecl with their re- spective clances Sitting at the table from left to right are lylary Jo eller, iunior, Jeanne Klier ancl Jan Smith, seniors, ancl left Buck anrl Ron Best, sophomores. Stanfling from lett to right are Debbie Black, Bob Gra- ham, and Gary Brown, sophomores, and Bob Perkins, iunior. Also pic- tured at the left are a Line O' Type, an lvl, the queen's crown and a mum from homecoming, and a bicl from the Y-Teens formal, All are a part of the recorcl of the school year 1955-56. 93' w Zn, 91 nag. Sharon Johnson Gordon Hallberg Imp Poetry Award Mary Tedell Imp Prose Award Students Attain Honors Scholarship, leadership, character, service: These were im- portant factors in choosing this year's fifty-six members of the National Honor Society. Any senior who maintains a B average during the tour years ot high school and is in the Upper htteen percent ot the class is elegible. Valedictorian and salutatorian honors go to the two seniors who have the highest scholastic ratings. The Imp Awards are chosen on the basis ot originality and good style. Honorable mention tor the cover design was divided between Sandy Green and Sylvia Coon. Richard Dailing, an MCC student, received honorable mention tor his prose selection. Imp Cover Award Claudia Rae Keefer Judith Jones Honorable Mention Poetry Honorable Mention Poetry 63 t 1 .1 Nancy Neir Honorable Mention Prose 2 H 'G X I ,Q .,, ...f..........f.-- --Q.. H y1..1,-..,,, ,Q M- U - 'zs:- .542 - -4- - N C V ,CHC-..' A T' ei-:iff 'Sat -A . Count Curtis Carolyn Parsons Harvard Book Award Julia E. Geftemy Award Student Receive Recognition Wfith Thr donning of Cops and gowns, June grad eb rfcriw iif,rv,rf,'fn'1lwii lf,'firinrzli4p, acliolarsliip E061 yr rn nf ltvfilihli flfiiifiitiiiv-nt qiivrff, civwirrlf Davis and Bonnie Bentrim were absent when the picture was taken ii f ri'Orif ll lli'l'flti' Iliff lnlnfi l ffriiiffiny cxwflrfl i gi KH tr, fl fnifw lm' 'IWYITIW' miriiifg fi Iiinifir lmfny flitfllllfj in li,fil:'l,, ruff-:ffm Vlif- llfiivrirrl llflfilf UU rf 'Hlflitfi uri lliv: ii'il1lIf'ill'rIi'itNlIfJ ifinlf Je: tlirrfl ul Tliffii 'l'1'i'.'H:'l !lllfJlrflV13 rlfvnf or Ol NOI'lClfiff'AlJlNf'lil'1Vl',lIVf l'llllll1l llJl llllflllllll f p llV1Vl'l.mfVfJlltiUfI lf lui llirili Sfliwffl i fxirnifr IU prf f-nt' fl mil. ll fjliill iiiifl f . 2i,lrfrir1?iuiitwtlw- ifrf ufiy infiqrifiiif- A Coniniittf - ml lfifiiliy rnfriil11l',',f-lf-ll tlifilfif-ii' f fun 'nu l11i'.iufil If-nflfvulnii, 'iififig iiiifl J'll'l 'nfl'-rin ilu! fnlf mimi-i, ri xi iiiwi O S fn f1CTiw,: Tiff: yi-firm firifl f-will-fl lui numerals Tiff cquc:lilicf1Tiwri'. ru' i+rwIf'i',l1ilf funfl we senior boy who licil, 'JVUH fmt I1 Hi-i' nnfl lin 1 gliest scholastic fiwrrrigy, if cfiwm Tlif fltlilfifir e DE Cups go To Seniors who lifxwf ln-vii nut standing in Disriiburive Education. Quill and Scroll winners on the LOT staff are SEATED: Arlene Johnson, Sally Hargrave, Virginia Griberg, Janice Smith. STANDING: Phil Carlson, Judy Crist, Carolyn Parsons, Nancy Neir, Arthur Bodenbender, Larry Mallicoat. Gwrchcm Holm 5 Awlctxc Association Cup Lwu1nB'mrmrJ X1u'wTShwKi Dlstvmbmxvuf Education Awards Robert Lorvwod KUYUP XNOECV My ,E A -fn., L J x5 L1 ,Y 1 1: iw g C '-nv. X ,qi ki T7 cnc ,-. Q 9... 3 4 XE' . 1' BOTTOM ROW: Ward Harris, Ron Fryxell, Sally Hargrove, Artie Bodenaender. ROW 2: Cynthia Roseman, Susan Servos, Gail Fierke, Janice Smith, Phil Carlson. TOP ROW: Sandy Grossman, Carolyn Parsons, Judith Jones, Judy Crist. Imp Publishes Students' Creative Writings Sally Harg rave, Editor-in-Chief Founded in T942 by Miss Ella M. Coclcrell, then head of the English department, the Imp this year reached its fourteenth year of successful publication under the capable leadership of Sally Har- graye, This literary magazine, published every spring, contains prose and poetry written by MHS and Community College students. These creative writings are selected by the editorial board, composed ot both taculty members and students. All students in school are eligible to enter selections. From the writings to be pub- lished, the iudges select the best prose selection and the best poem, The writers ot these receive the Ella M. Coclcrell awards at the annual literary banquet. The student submitting the best design in the cover contest also receives an award, Honorable mention recognition is made in both the literary and art entries. Lit Board Plan Literary Banquet Planning the literary banquet, selecting editors and man- agers ot the three publications, the M, the Line O' Type, and the imp, comprise the activities ot the Literary Board ot Control. An annual literary banquet is held each spring, Students who have done outstanding worlc in literary activities receive awards at this banquet, The Harvard book award is presented to a junior boy who excels in literary work, the Julia E. Gettemy award is given to a senior who has shown ability in creative writing, the Ella M, Coclcrell prose and poetry awards are given persons submitting the best entries of prose and poetry tor publication in the Imp, An award also is given the student whose cover design is chosen for the Imp. Those who win honorable mentions in the prose, poetry, and cover contests also receive recognition at this time. Journalists who meet requirements re- ceive Quill and Scroll memberships and pins. Letters are awarded members of the debate team and recognition is given to other students. Next year editors and managers of the three publications are also announced. 0 Class representatives are Jim Col- linson and Janice Smith, seniors, Dorrance Carlson and Sandy Grossman, iuniors, Gary Brown and Debby Black, sophomores. dir.- '5' 3. r Q ' ii-at-A Q-ak Hn' J f is ix! BOTTOM ROW: Sue Adams, Carol Kelley, Pdf VanGilder, Sharon Reedy, Sandy Grossman, Shoryl Styrlund, Loren Harris, Kay Tharp. ROW 2: John Dellos, Barbara Driscoll, Leona Murphy, Mary Holmes, Bob Scott, Ken Collinson. TOP ROW: Warren Smith, Tracy Potter, Jerry Hazen, Jock White, Travis Edwards, Bruce Mauritzson Bob Seomans, Scott Monroe. Student Congress-Voice of MHS Student Body During the hectic adroom periods of the first days of school, the classes elected their student congress representatives. Soon after, the new members and the faculty selected the cheerleaders for the year. Arms and legs aching from too much reaching and bending, fingers stained by crepe paper and cut by chicken wire-all were forgotten when the group's home- coming float, Bowl 'Em Over, captured first prize. The representatives also sold homecoming badges. As the student governing body of the school, the organization is active through- out the year-taking charge of all fund-raising drives, planning exchange programs with other high schools, representing MHS at Quint-City student congress meetings, and sponsoring after-game dances, a sophomore-iunior talent show, and a door decoration contest at Christmas. Members are assigned to one or two special committees which they work on throughout the year. The committees are auditorium, bereavement, bulletin board, directory, handbook, M Men's Day, Quint-City student congress, records, and social. ,Q f Pi F an it! A :lr 58 W r 68 Student Congress officers are SEATED: Alice Samuelson, president, Nancy Neir, treasurer. STANDING: Katie Pekos, secretary: Bruce Trull, vice-president. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Link, Pat Hillbert, Sylvia Ander- son, Judy Mountain, Beverly Vincent, Judy Sheley, Barbara Reynolds, Rochelle Wilson. ROW 2: Gene Oppenheimer, Ron Brown, Dove Abrahamson, Tony Kalomalos, John Lawson, Jim Johannsen Gary Brown, Bill Parsons. TOP ROW: Vernon Johnson, Tom De- Jonghe, Tom Potter, Jim Caldwell, Bob Graham, George Wendt, Bill McCormick, Marianne Corelis, Nancy Sohner, Charles Gaskin. FRONI ROW: Virginia Thom, Deanna Gursky, Jeanine Johnston, Roberta DeKeysre. BACK ROW: Charmaine Hamarstrom, Cecil Soderstrom, Carol Jinks, Valerie Wilford, Marlene Strosahl, Barbara Graham. Assisting Miss Curry, librarian, is the chiet proiect ot the sixteen students who are Library Club members, During Book Week, the club invited the faculty to a tea at which all nevw books were displayed. This year the Ml-lS club vias elected president ot a group called the DRY Librarians. Student librarians from Rock Island, Mercer, and Hcniy counties belong to the organization which got its nami- from the last lvttvi at each county, Library Club officers are Mary Lou Tedell, president, Miss Kathleen Curry, librarian, Nancy Cornmesser, vice- presidentp Carolyn Wilcox, secretary. Wliile debating the i955 topic, 'fl2esolvecl1 That the Federal Government Should Grant Subsidies According to Need to High School Graduates Who Qualify tor Additional Training, the members ot the debate squad, under the guidance of Mr. Robert Nuciuist, gained experience in public speaking. The Debate Club attended a workshop at Champaign and competed in tournaments at Geneseo, Galesburg, Mendota, Augustana College, the sectionals at East Moline, and the Northwest conference at Kevvanee. Library, Debate Gain Training In Research Debate squad members are Jim Elmer, Arlene Johnson, Mike Kearns, Judy Crist, David Gibson, Arthur Bodenbender, Nancy Arnold. 'Nuff it linda Brainard and George Dodd, co-editors. Class ediTors: Jean Hoppe, junior, Virginia Griberg, sophomore, GreTchen Holm, senior. The M Staff Gafhers GeT To The poinTl Buy an Ml was The campaign slogan used in selling annuals aT The beginning of The school year. Small signs bearing This slogan were posTed by pencil sharp- eners all over school. Each purchaser of an M during This early campaign was alloTed one voTe for The 1955 M queen. One of The more exciTing Tasks of The M sTaFi was To pre- pare This queen and her court for The coronaTion and for reign- ing over homecoming evenTs. To Hnance The publishing of The yearbook, The sTaFl sold programs aT The five home fooTball games and soliciTed ad- verTising from The business and professional men in This area in addiTion To selling subscripTions for The book. When deadlines approached ThoughTs of section ediTors flew back To lasT summer when They gained much knowledge aT The annual NaTional ScholasTic Press Conference. SEATED: AdverTising solicitors: Carol Davis, Linda Cooper, Kathy Davis, advertising manager, Barb Johnson. STANDING: Marlene BergsTrom, Jane Holland, Debbie Green, Jane Wilson, Diane Oswood, Sandy Grossman, Lynn Engstrom, Mary Jo Aller. Ted Leland and Judy Jones, co-sports editors. 70 High School Memories Held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago, in August, the convention provided opportunities for the l5OO delegates to exchange ideas with advisors, school editors from all over the country, and professional iournalists. Members ofthe staFf gath- ered many ideas tor publishing a better annual. These helps were put to use as pictures were planned and copy prepared. Inspiring this year's staft were the high ratings given the i955 stalt by the National Scholastic Press Association and Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Grouped around subscription manager, Bonnie Bentrim, are solicitors Sharon Carlson, Alberta Fitch, Bev Mlildermuth, Sandy Grossman, Janet Harrelson, and Janet Reeves. 71 Janice Smith, editor-in-chief of the T955-56 Line O' Type. LOT lnforms Students, Faculty, Public VVe go to press! Tonight's the deadlinel followed by shouts of I can't find that layout often are heard as the Line O' Type staff makes preparations for another issue of the MHS bi-monthly newspaper. Informing the students and faculty at MHS of the various activities that take place throughout the school year, is the main purpose of the LOT. A staff is selected each spring 'to edit the paper for the following year. The editor, business manager, and advertising manager are chosen by the Literary Board while the other members of the staff are selected by the editor and adviser from applications. Four days last summer, twelve members of the publications staff mixed fun with learning while attending the National Scholastic Press Association workshops held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago, Illinois. The i955-56 LOT staff set a high goal for the paper to maintain by winning an All-American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association and a First Place from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Assisting the LOT staff this year were members of the junior English-Journalism class. These juniors gained valuable experience acting as reporters and understudies to the editors. Pictured here are members of the English-Journalism class. Seated are Janet Harrelson, Beverly Wildermuth, and Sue Oehler. Standing are Barbara Versluis, Ward Harris, Pat Taylor, Phil Carlson, Jeanne Postma, Jon Oakleaf, Alberta Fitch, Sue Servos, Sandy Johnson, Fred Kautz, and Sandy Grossman. lg... Of MHS Activities x i Page editors of the LOT are SEATED Sally Hargrove news editor Vurgunla Grtberg co sports editor Nancy Nelr feature editor STANDING Carolyn Parsons college editor Larry Mallicoat co sports editor Judy Crist assistant news editor. Looking over some of the gifts donated by different adrooms in the LOT Toy Contest with Santa Claus QLenny Johnsonj are Caro- lyn Parsons and two of the children who were present forthe auditorium program. db- 1 Shown here are Gary Wright, artist, and Gary Colburn, photographer. The business staff of the LOT consists of Arthur Bodenbender, business manager, Janet Reeves, circulation manager, Bonnie Bentrim, exchange editor, Arlene Johnson, advertising manager, and Phil Corlson, assistant advertising manager. klf L Qi i NJ S. ivv' Homecoming-A Moment To Remember FlooTs, coronoTion, porode, gome, ond donce ore momenTs of homecoming which will long be remembered. On Thursdoy, OcTober 6, The doy preceding The homecoming gome, The sTudenTs flocked inTo The oudi- Torium To wiTness The coronoTion ceremony. The progrom begon wiTh The lighTing of condles by Jeon Hoppe ond Jeonne Klier. Dione Oswood ond Jim RenTz were The soloisTs This yeor ond Corolyn Porsons, The occomponisT. George Dodd ond Lindo Brc1inc1rd,co-ediTors of The i956 M, ond Jonice SmiTh, ediTor oT The LOT, inTroduced sTu- denTs receiving honoroble menTion. Then The royol courT wos presenTed, The winning smiles ThoT broughT Kenny ond Alice The TiTles oT l955 Homecoming King ond Queen will never be TorgoTTen. After The cheering died down, sTudenTs hurried To work on TlooTs. Homecoming, OcTober 7, wos o drizzly doy, buT roin didn'T dompen The spiriTs of MHS sTudenTs. ln spiTe oT The roin, o sizoble crowd Turned ouT To view The porode ond cheer oT The pep rolly, While Tons were home preporing Tor The gome, o lorge number oT M-men goThered Tor The onnuol bongueT, These reTurning leTTermen, honored guesTs ciT The gome, cheered os Their olmo-moTer roored To o 7-O vicTory over The EosT Moline PonThers. An dTTer-gome clonce in The gym, sponsored by The GAA, Terminoied The memoroble homecoming ocTiviTies. A kiss for The Queen climcxed The coroncnion ceremony Na . I '23 ,Q 45 3 i K I X T 3 fvv C7 LOT King Kenny Anderson M Queen Alice Samuelson Firs? Afiendants Second Aftendants Third Affendanfs John Rohrbach Mike Heitman Bruce Trull Sharon Reedy Janet Reeves Katie Pekos Before the game, Queen Alice received a bouquet of red roses from Mr. Richard Lind, presideni of the M Men's Association. A dance in ?l'ie gym climaxed ihe Home coming activities. Much lime and fun went invo the LeHermen's floai, second place winner. 0 -. Q The Royal Court led ihe parade. H 1QJ! fi :ll Before rain caused convertible tops to rise, John Potter and Mary Murphy, sophomore attendants, and Sharyl Styrlund and Ted Ecker, junior attendants, smiled for a picture. A bit bedrcggled but nevertheless spirited cheerleaders led a pep rally after the parade at Stephens' Square. 'L Bowl-Em Over was the theme that won first place for Student Congress. A 3922242 F 51.2 'Q Let the other boys do it! says Bob Perkins. Other lettermen who helped replace figures on the trophies are Kenny Ander- son Mike Heitman, Mike Thompson, and Lee Sandler. Lettermen Promote Good Sportsmanship As athletics play an important part in Moline Senior l-ligh's school year, the backing of the Lettermen's Club has been a great assistance in the sports program. Under the supervision ot Mr. Sam Drake, this organization has been in charge ot the programs for all the home basket- ball games and wrestling meets. Their many accomplish- ments this year included scheduling the wrestling meets, operating all home dual track meets, and supervising the grade school track meet. Out of the club's treasury came the pay for the ot- ticials at the intramural basketball games. The Lettermen also supplied gym equipment forthe needy grade school boys, shields for the first and second place winners in the intramural basketball tournament, and a new ampli- tier tor the band and cheerleaders. With the prohts from the programs sold at one of the home basketball games they made a generous con- tribution at Christmas to the Dispatch Good Fellows' Fund. They also helped to make possible the T955 homecoming newspaper by paying tor the printing of that extra issue ot the Line O' Type. In addition to all these accomplishments the Letter- men decorated forthe homecoming parade a float which won second place. All the members of this active organization have done their best to promote the sports program of Moline and they have done a time job. 's Ofticers of Lettermen's Club are Ron Swanson secretary Lenny Johnson, vice-presidentg Sam Drake advisor Clyde Storbeck, treasurer, Ron Corey, president ll Members of the program staff for publishing the home basketball programs are: BOTTOM ROW: Ron Corey, Ted Leland, co-editor, Tim Hungate, co-editor, Jerry Hazen. TOP ROW: Clyde Storbeck, Lenny Johnson, Frank Newburn, Chuck Elmer, Bill Claerhout. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Heitman, Ron Fors- berg, Roger Panicucci, Pete Davidson, John Dellos. ROW 2: Don Allinger, Mike Thomp- son, Dick Hoerrmann, Chuck Elmer. ROW 3: Jerry Hazen, Tim Hungate, Milo Larimer, Jack Murphy, Ron DeArmond. ROW 4: Rus- sell Peterson, Myron Varnholtz, Gilbert Davis, Alex Pikuza. TOP ROW: Kenny An- derson, Ted Leland, Jim Staes, Gary Wright. 1 NJ ' iii . A I BOTTOM ROW: George Raes, Dorrance Carlson, Duane Goar, Bill Claer- haul, Bob Perkins. ROW 2: Larry VanDerHeyden, Frank Newburn, Bruce Trull, Bob Ontiveros, Jim Caldwell. TOP ROW: Jer- ' ' T ,Q ry Hamilton, Lee Sandler, 5 , Q John Herma, John Swan- s f , ...H qi, son, John Sandler. Q i K ' 'I if uv--' .- , . gs' P Pk 3 BP'-'ff' U2fQ2i'5m9'1s,f75W 1 5 I 'A WKBQIW Qual :,,Q,gwax--eJ,,x:F :,,y, Ld Q 3 9 3213, ::::nnxfUf'43.QnP'- J if --' l B P 50 Q f4'.'.-fir: :::11' 1l1i+o4h'5oi , , 'P' M, 'N 1'H:::::::11f '. f' 1 Smead' I----sff'2 -S 11' - sf- .u .'h, 1 fu::.55jff g5' N'v'f email? Team managers and assistants are FRONT ROW: Linda Brainard, Lynette Anderson, Sharon VanOteghen, BACK ROW: Penny Reeder, Diane Wolfe, Virginia Griberg. The winning speedball team consists of FRONT ROW: Joanne Vandevoort, Sharon VanOteghen, Pam Grams, Penny Reeder. BACK ROW: Lynette Anderson, Carole Nel- son, Jaclcie Patterson, Carole Swift, Claudia Rae Keeler. -1 Wan 80 5 , 1 ,gc A V 1,, '5 -X -A - .ll Pausing for a drink are the members ofthe winning volleyball team: Margo Esterdahl, Sally Tanner, Vickie Quinones, Carolyn Swaine, Diane Wolfe, Nancy Robbins, Elaine Galley, Pat Heald. iilf' ,i 'U' 'fu 4' 1 ' v 1 x li' fur , BOTTOM ROW: Pam Grams, Roberta Fulton, Barb Lenox, Sue Peterson, Judy Phelps, Nancy Tompkins, Bonnie Rasmusse 'Ir n. ROW 2: Ann Newman, Helen lngold, Erladine Hoglund, Janet Reeves, Sondra Shaw, Elaine Paulos, Judy Link. ROW 3: Katie Pekos, Gail Hensley, Nancy Robbins, Diane Meyers, Pat Heald, Janice Louden, Arlene Metz. ROW 4: Sherry Powers, Sharon Reedy, Marta Martens, Virginia Lambert, Lynette Reilly, Kathy Nelson. ROW 5: Judy Ozanne, Janet Rummery, Connie Phillips, Helen Pearson, Mary Jo Pierce, Loie Ann Mitchell, Carolyn Lamp. ROW 6: Ruth Ann Peterson, Linda Oberg, Nancy Neir, Jackie Louden. ROW 7: Karen Peterson, Jackie Patterson, Anne Peterson, Judy Peterson, Sue Oehler, Sue Olso Gapsis, Betty McCann, Mary Ann Lindquist, Nancy Langbehn, Nelson, Carol Larson, Mary Murphy, Barb Montford, Marilyn BOTTOM ROW: Mary Jo Baux, Jackie Brotman, Marcia Danielson, Bonnie Bentrim, Sharon Carlson, Debbie Clymer, ROW 2: Mary Ellen Amundsen, Nancy Arnold, Barb Anderson, Pat Donahue, Jo Anne Carney, Jeanine Copeland, ROW 3: Marianne Corelis, Carla Carlson, Debby Black, Miriam Erick- son, Julie Bennett, Kathy Blecker. ROW 4: Elaine Davis, Mona Brathall, Janette Archer, Doris Erick- son, Lynette Anderson. ROW 5: Arna Mae Ander- son, Carol Davis, Sharon Edstrom, Linda DeBacker, Gayle Bruch, Donna Baird, Susan Cooper. TOP ROW: Mary Jo Aller, Donna Behsman, Katherine Davis, Lynn Engstrom, Linda Brainard, Barb Asp, Judy Crist, Kris Carlson. X . , . 1 L . rig 'Q ns' '7 3 5 n. ROW B: Ida Jo Officer, Sue Penny Reeder, Diane Reed, Penny Pruitt, TOP ROW: Pat McCauley, Jeanne Postma, Carole McFarland, Sharon Marshall. xlxsix , 5 rv -iv fs ? T 0' pi 5 i BOTTOM ROW: Joanne Solomon, Barb Verstraete, Judy Watt, Marlene Strosahl, Sharon VanOteghen, Joanne Vandevoort, Carolyn Swaine. ROW 2: Bonnie Suiter, Janice Smith, Judy Sheley, Bonnie Tompkins, Nancy Sohner, Janet Zacharewicz. ROW 3: Judy Sandler, Judy Sodeman, Donna Rogers, Carole Saunders, Joyce Williams. ROW 4: Bonnie Youngquist, Darlene Stung, I Pat VanGilder, Vianne Ruud, ROW 5: Sally Tanner, Alice Samuelson, Jane Wilson, Barb Williams, Pat Schultz, Carole Swift. TOP ROW: Elvy Skogman, Kay Tharp, Bernice Wickman, Marlowe Wagner, Donna Shetter, Sally Jo Youngberg, Julie Wahlgren. fi Q X X v4.7 lb .. News Forming a heart are GAA members and fathers at the Dad-Daughter Date Night. The fathers are Dr. Benton Holm and Mr. George Davis GAA girls are Pat Anderson, Gretchen Holm, Nancy Neir, Barbara M, Johnson, Katherine Davis, Linda DeBacker, and Judy Watt, 1 7 1 1 67 -9 as , A I GAA officers are Kathy Davis, recording secretary, Mary Jo Aller, secretary, Mrs. Kavka, adviser, Gretchen Holm, president, Mrs. Carlson, adviser, Sandy Johnson, vice-presl- dent, Bonnie Bentrim, treasurer. s BOTTOM ROW: Melanie Jamieson, Barb M. Johnson, Sandy Green, Bonnie Buck- ley, Sue Benell, Darlyne Jonsson, Judy Flaming. ROW 2: Jean Hoppe, Barb J, Johnson, Susie Fuss, Judy lckes, Mary Lou Huston, Sylvia Anderson. ROW 3: Lauren Harris, Sandy Johnson, Shirley French, Sandy Henderson, Linda Ander- son. ROW 4: Sandy Grossman, Claudia Rae Keefer, Joyce Hensley, Sylvia Bertelli, Pat Hillbert, Marcia Headstrom. ROW 5- Alberta Fitch, Kathryn Johansen, Carol Jinks, Sharon Krauel, Marcia Johnson. ROW 6: Dorothy Hayes, Judy Hotop, Catherine James, Virginia Griberg, Gretchen Holm. ROW 71 Janice Johnson, Elaine Galley, Mary Haemer, Nancy Cornrnesser,Pat Anderson, Ruth Ann Bal- thazar. ROW 8: Meredith Griffin, Barbara Hancock, Jackie Hoffman, Karen Weber, Marlene Bergstrom. TOP ROW: Nancy Jackson, Debby Green, Nedra Hulsey, Carolyn George, Jane Holland, Elaine Johansen, Alice Balza, Bonnie Cartwright. GAA Builds Leadership Ancl Character To stimulate sportsmanship and to give girls an opportunity to participate in organized athletic competition are the goals of the Girls' Athletic Association. Bowling, volleyball, alley speedball, basketball, and swimming highlight the GAA sports activities. Members form their own teams and participate in the above tournaments. Postal meets for various sports are held throughout the state. The ten top GAA bowlers competed in the postal bowl- ing meet in February, the swim meet was held during April, and a basketball shooting contest was also held. GAA sponsored the M Men's Day Homecoming Dance last fall, decorated a float, A'Mums to the Maroons which was entered in the parade, and sold chrysanthemums at the home- coming game. To begin the year GAA held a get-acquainted wiener roast at Prospect Park. With the guidance of Mrs. Jean Carlson and Mrs. Marian Kavka, club sponsors, GAA held a Dad-Daughter Date Night on February 9. Following the potluck dinner, dads and daughters participated in a volleyball game. In the spring, a Mother-Daughter banquet was held at which time the newly elected ofticers were installed. Other parties given by the GAA were the Christmas party and a farewell forthe senior members. Awards that were earned by the girls were presented at these events. GAA members hrst work toward their pin which is followed by numerals, a school letter, and the two state awards, the I and state map. The various activities ofthe MHS Girls' Athletic Associa- tion are directed by the GAA board which is composed of the Eve otticers, the sports managers, their assistants, and the two club advisers. -i Basketball captains shown here are Karen Edwards, Sandy Green, Carolyn George, Penny Pruitt, Alice 5 Samuelson, Carolyn Swaine, Sandy Grossman, and .lo- anne Vandevoort. -time Nijxw Nude!!! J The top GAA bowlers are FRONT ROW: Elaine Galley, Virginia Lambert, Lynette Anderson, Penny Reeder. BACKROW1 Gretchen Holm, Judy Watt, Sharon Van- Oteghen, Pam Grams. fx., V 1 1 mar 7 BOTTOM ROW: Joanne Carney, Jackie Brotman, Bonnie Bentrim, Sharon Carlson, Sandy Adams. ROW 2: Sylvia Anderson, Pat Anderson, Julie Bennett, Debbie Black, Kathy Blecker. ROW 3: Jeanine Copeland, Marianne Corelis, Carla Carlson, Bonnie Cartwright, Mary Ellen Amundsen, Judy Crist. ROW 4: Betty Carlson, Sandy Carlson, Diane Atwell, Barb Chaney, Jeanne Ball, Sylvia Bertelli. ROW 5: Nancy Carlson, Mary Jo Aller, Janette Archer, Moriorie Cram, Donna Baird, Joann Brown. ROW 6: Joan Bryon, Arna Mae Anderson, Pat Blaemsma, Gayle Bruch, Kris Carlson. TOP ROW: Carol Argenbrighl, Mona Brathall, Jackie Chinland, Carol Anderson, Jan Lou Andresen. Smiling for a picture during an intermission at the Y-Teen formal are Barbara J. Johnson, dance chair- man, Alice Samuelson, vice-president, Sharon Reedy, president, Janet Reeves, secretary. ev BOTTOM ROW: Joanne Kendall, '77 .fs Barbara M. Johnson, Joyce Koch, :- cb Judy Link, Darlene Jonsson, Me- - Q lanie Jamieson, Carol Jinks. ROW 2: Pat Howard, Sharon Jamison, Helen Ingold, Jeanne Klier, Judy Q3 -. ,. Ickes, Sharon Krouel, Erladine Hoglund. ROW 3: Becky Langill, Mickey Johnson, Barbara J. John- son, Sandy Johnson, Marcia Johnson, Mary Ann Lindquist, Janice Louden. ROW 4: Sharon Johnson, Nancy Jackson, Judith Jones, Janice Johnson, Gloria Lar- io- vins, Nancy Langbehn, Carol Lor- f 'Z' son. TOP ROW: Karen Jacobs, Claudia Rae Keefer, Gaye Inge- munson, Karna Johnson, Jackie Louden, Margaret Lake. Girls Grow Spiritually In Y-Teens BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Reichenberg, Sondra Shaw, Ruth Rich, Heidi Radik, Marlene Strosahl, Bonnie Rasmussen. ROW 2: Janice Smith, Shirley Sosbee, Janet Reeves, Nancy Sohner, Nancy Ryan, Nancy Tompkins. ROW 3: Donna Shetter, Donna Rogers, Carole Saunders, Judy Sheley, Annette Smueles, Sharyl Styrlund. ROW 4: Cynthia Roseman, Janet Rummery, Penny Reeder, Sharon Sellers, Darlene Stang. ROW 5: Barbara Nelson, Carolyn Swaine, Sharon Reedy, Diane Reed, Cecile Soderstram. TOP ROW: Elvy Skogman, Marie Smead, Lynette Reilly, Shirley Schneek- loth, Alice Samuelson, Carole Swift, Barbara Reynolds, Judy Sodeman, Julie Schimmel. Ya cv cr 1 .45 g l 1 x 3 BOTTOM ROW: Valerie Wilford, Bonnie Tompkins, Bev Vincent, Rosalie Van Meter, Sally Tanner. ROW 2: Sue War- ner, Martha Yoder, Barbara Verstraete, Karen Weber, Judy Watt. ROW 3: Janice '- Weigandt, Pat Welch, Carole Turner, Pam Woehr, Bev Wilson. ROW 4: Julie Wahlgren, Jeanne Postma, Vicky Wil- liams, Pat VanGilder, Carol Ferry. TOP Y - r ROW: Sally Youngberg, Kay Tharp, More ' lowe Wagner, Jane Wilson, Karen Wil- son, Pat Woods. 85 BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Marshall, Sue Bennell, Mary Murphy, Arlene Metz, Mary Jo Pierce, Dannel O'Klock, Katie Pekos. ROW 2: Barbara Montford, Eilene Peterson, Joan Peterson, Julie MacCall, Karen Peterson, Linda Oberg, Nancy Magnuson. ROW 3: Mary Ann Murphy, Kathy Nelson, Wendy Patterson, Ann Newman, Armida Ortiz, Diane Os- wood, JoAnne Mallicoat. ROW 4: Marilyn McFar- land, Connie Phillips. ROW 5: Penny Pruitt, Mary Lu McKenna, Ruth Peterson, Judy Peterson, Anne Peterson, Phyllis Moore, Pat McCauley. ROW 6: Elaine Paulos, Cynthia Nelson, Laie Ann Mitchell, Pat Metz, Leona Murphy, Judy Phelps, Jackie Pat- terson. TOP ROW: Judy Mountain, Kay Martin, Carolyn Parsons, Nancy Neir, Judy Ozanne, Sue Oehler. CP 4 5,4 rn Q7 TJ' Q .V . Did you see those girls in their crazy outhts forY-Teen initi- ation? Have you a date for Stairway to the Stars, the Y- Teen Formal? Who are you taking to the Sweetheart Supper? lf you have heard any of these questions, you have some idea how active the Y-Teens have been this year. A get- acquainted picnic in September sent the members on their way through a gala year, Featured speakers for the year were Father Mullen, a priest from St. Mary's Church, who spoke on Catholicism, Mrs. Mary Stark, a professional model, who gave the girls helpful pointers on charm, and Mrs. George Koivun, who led a discussion on boy-girl relationship. Stairway to the Stars, the annual formal held in the Sky-Hi Ballroom of the LeClaire Hotel, highlighted the numerous social events of this past year. Y-Teens also linked forces with the Hi-Y to co-sponsor after-game dances during the football and basketball seasons. Preparing forthe annual New Year's Eve party are Sally Jo Young- berg, Sue Oehler, Linda Doxsee, Barbara Reynolds, and Sandy Johnson, Gathered around the Christmas tree are Y-Teen board members Sally Hargrove, music, Carolyn Parsons, devo- tions, Jean Hoppe, social service, Sally Walters, public- ity, Jeanne Klier, program, Nancy Pierce, refreshments. Y-Teens collected clothes and dimes, and voted to give them to the Moline Welfare Association for distribution to needy families. At Christmas time, the girls enjoyed a chili supper in the gym, after which they sang carols. Lady's Choice, a pot- luck supper, was held on Valentine's Day at which time Y- Teens and their choice dined and danced. Club members became models for the annual style show where spring and summer fashions were presented. During the week preceding Easter, the Y-Teens along with the Hi-Y held religious services at the First United Presbyter- ian Church. A successful addition to the meetings was the holding ofa short devotional period. These meditations at the beginning of each meeting helped members realize the religious value of Y-Teens. Y-Teen advisers this year are Mrs. Robbins, 15 wr? l , Miss Teideman, and Mrs. Owen, A 5 1 -HV' 47 3 Gathering information forthe Holy Week services are Hi-Y and YfTeen speakers. FRONT ROW: Jeanne Klier, Jim Rohr- bach, Janice Smith, Bob Scott. BACK ROW: Steve Massie, Pat Van Gilder, Dick Sauerman, Carolyn Parsons. T Suisse xl if ,ff 'Nd' x 4 FRONT ROW: Sally Hargrove, Jean DePover, Marilyn DeCoster, Marcia Danielson, Sandy Green, Jean Dempsey, Judy Herbst, Sally DeMeyer. ROW 2: Marian Edwards, Pat Donahue, Gail Hensley, Jean DeMarlie, Susie Fuss, Sharon Darnall. ROW 3: Mary Hawks, Frissy Harris, Virginia Grundstrom, Patty Heald, Linda Doxsee, Kay Hellebuyck, ROW 4: Jean Hoppe, Barb Driscoll, Ruth Granger, Doris Erick- son, Judy Griffin, Mary Huston. ROW 5: Shirley French, Sharyn Edstrom, Joyce Findlay, Nancy Dahlberg, Elaine Davis, Pat Danielson. ROW 6: Alberta Fitch, Pat Ewing, Janice Dunlap, Dorothy Hayes, Barb Goeple. ROW 7: Elaine Galley, Sandra Duke, Jane Holland, Judy Hotop, Pat Hillbert, Sandy Henderson. ROW 8: Pat Hoover, Lynn Engstrom, Sharol Dennhart, Debbie Green, Pot Driscoll. BACK ROW: Mary Holmes, Janice Husson, Charlsa Goskin, Janet Harrelson, Nedro Hulsey. w 1-sf ,fl wwgayvrw Q- -0 QV I- 'lb vw an 7 Filling their plates with plenty of good home cooking at the Valentine banquet are some Y-Teen girls and their dates. 'eww 'VBR qi, BOTTOM ROW Larry Mollucoat Charl s Asp Larry Hlpple John Dellos Pete Davldson Tony Kalomalos Ron Forsberg ROW 2 George Dodd Carl Anderson Bob Brackevelt Chuck Elmer Ron DeArmond Bob Crane John MacCall TOP ROW Barry Baccus Don Allmger Gilbert Davis Lenny Johnson Terry Hunslnger MHS HI Y Strlves To Create Hn Y ns more than lust a club to :ts members It pro vvdes for clean fun athletlc competition and splrltual fellowshnp to those who belong If busy boys are better boys members of the Hu Y are outstandsng for the numerous actnvztxes sponsored by the club occupy a great deal of the members tlme Regular meetnngs are held on Tuesday evemngs at the YMCA In addntuon to carrylng on the business at hand durnng these meetings members often hear guest speakers who highlight their program For the tlrst time Hu Y has dlvuded unto two separate clubs The older club Includes the lumor and sensor boys whale the second l-l1Y group us composed of sophomore boys To create mamtaun and extend throughout the home school and communnty hugh standards of Chrns tuan character as the goal HI Y members strlve to obtain under the guldance of Mr Don Day and Mr Bob McCune YMCA dnrectors During the Thanksgiving and Chrnstmas seasons needy famulzes rn this community received bas kets of food whnch were donated by the HIY Club Charntable In other ways the Molme l-ll Y made a dona tuon thus year of S50 to the World Servnce whuch IS an organnzatuon that helps mamtaln and support YMCAs all over the world To help ranse these funds for the club l-la Y co sponsors after game dances wxth the Y Teens dunng the football and basketball seasons Because rellguon as essential In the lute of these boys they 'om forces again wrth the Y Teens and conduct thear own comblned Holy Week services These servuces are held IH the mornangs before classes durnng the week pre ceding Easter Other actnvltues ofthe H1 Y unclude overnight camp :ng trips to Camp Hauberg decoration of a float each year for the annual M mens Day parade and get to gether swnms In the YMCA pool Four members of the Hu Y represented the Moline YMCA lost summer at the Twenty second Older Boys World Conference held In Parts France These boys John Dellos Tracy Potter Jam Rohrbach and John Rohr bach spent one month travelung throughout Europe Countries they vesnted nncluded England France Ger many Switzerland Ireland and Newfoundland Ideas and thoughts expressed by boys from all over the world were brought back to Molme by these for Hn Y members 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 - 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 5 1 1 1 1 - , .,.. . . . . , 1 1 ' 1 . ,, . . ,, . . . 1 ' 1 - ' 1 , , . . . . . , . . I . . , . I . . . . . . , . . I . . ,, . . . . 1 1 ' . . . , 1 1 1 ' ' ' . ,, . . . . . . 1 ' 1 - 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' . , . 1 ' 1 1 ' ' - 1 1 1 - I . . Listening to MHS varsity football coach, Arch Swanson, give pointers on how to choose a football team are mem- bers of the Hi-Y. Gathered around the Hi-Y symbol are officers John Dellos, presidentg Bob Scott, treasurer, Pete Davidson, vice-presidentg Steve Massie, chaplaing Jim Staes, secretary, and Bob McCune, advisor. Christian Character in Members BOTTOM ROW: Mike Ryan, Roger Panicucci, Mike Thompson, Warren Smith, Bob Scott. ROW 2: Ron Windy, Bruce Trull, Jim Staes, Tracy Potter. ROW 3: John Rohrbach, Bill Seeber, Jack White, Jim Rohrbach, Spense Schroder. TOP ROW: Myron Varnholtz, Frank Newburn, Dick Sauerman, Bill Wallace. bf' ,rv-' Q .. 'll X t i Government Students Learn Citizenship Fall officers of Civics Clubare shawn here grouped with Senator Muhleman: Kenny Anderson, president, Mike Heitman, treasurer, Senator Muhleman, Chuck Elmer, vice-president, Nancy Neir, secretary. X., Fall Civics Club members are FRONT ROW: Nancy Carlson, Bonnie Bentrim, Willadean Huffman, Sally Tanner, Ron Fullmer, Arthur Bodenbender. ROW 2: Jack White, Chuck Hoag- lund, Jerold Johnson, Ron Chambers. ROW 3: Carl Anderson, Chuck Elmer, Mike Heitman, Kenny Anderson, Don Anderson. BACK ROW: Lenny John- son, Jim Caldwell, Ron Forsberg, Clitt Hyink. Fall Civics Club members are FRONT ROW: Virginia Griberg, Tim Hungate, Barbara M. Johnson, Jeanne Klier, Nancy Neir, Kathy Davis. ROW 2: Lula Harland, Dora Hancock, Janice Oleson, Mike Kearns, Clift Hyink. ROW 3: Carol Kelley, Margaret Spain, Louise Swanson, Anne Tonnessen, Pat Heald. BACK ROW: Kama Johnson, Pat Danielson, Erladine Hoglund, Becky Langill, Karen Jacobs. Can't say the ballot box was stuffed, not when the Civics Club supervises elections! Organization and supervision of the elections that are held at MHS is only one function ofthe Civics Club which is under the sponsorship of Miss Esther Lind and Miss Leona Day. Senior students have an opportunity to observe government in action by touring such places as the city hall, the city court, and also the county court house. Active members of the Civics Club volunteer to serve on various committees. There is a spring club and a fall club due to the fact that seniors take government only one semester. The club is a branch of the high school government course. Committees that plan the Civics Club activities include the election commission which, as mentioned, supervises school elections. Special assembly programs that are held to honor such days as United Nations Day, Constitution Day, and Pan- American Day are all organized by the club's program com- mittee. Extra-curricular activities such as trips and tours that are taken to study local and state governments are planned by other members of the club with the aid of the officers. Highlighting the Civics Club meetings were local govern- ment officials who spoke to the group on different phases of city and county government. All these numerous activities helped Civics Club members to better understand government and the responsibilities and privileges of living in a democracy. AUP A -C ' if ,J . ' . . Mr 7' A , fi r' :rs-4 ' J sr N i in ' 1 'T r 90 espon ibilities In Civics Club Work Spring Civics Club members are BOTTOM ROW: Pat VanGilder, Darlene Stung, Jeanine Copeland, Mary Lou Tedell, Janet Wilson, ROW 2: Marilyn Waterstradt, Susie Van Goethem, Annette Smueles, Rosalie Van Meter, Diane Wolfe, Carolyn Swaine. ROW 3: Betty Willard, Jackie Louden, Janice Louden, Janice Smith, Alice Samuelson, Elvy Skogman. ROW 4: Silas Tuegland, Duane Van Hyfte, Ron Sovey, Deck Sauerman, Roger Panicucci, Mike Thompson. TOP ROW: Bob Lonstad, John Dellos, Jim Staes, Barry Baccus, Bill Wallace, Myron Varn- holtz. Spring Civics Club officers are Bruce Trull, president, Sharon Reedy, vice-president, John Swanson, treasurer, Carolyn Parsons, secre- tary, Spring Civics Club members are BOTTOM ROW: Elaine Peterson Elaine Paulos Valerie Martel Nancy Miller Kay Morrison Charlotte Nelson. ROW 2: Kay Martin, Ann Newman, Nancy Pierce, Sue Peterson Katie Pekos Lynette Reilly ROW 3 Peggy Morrison Meredith Griffin, Linda Redmon, Cynthia Roseman, Marcia Magnuson, Judy Phelps Virginia Lambert ROW A Bruce Mauritzson Tracy Potter John Rohrbach, Roger Mayhew, David Mendoza, Gary Mohr, George Raes TOP ROW Bill Long Ray McCasland 4 0 1 Latin Club officers are Ron Schroder, attend- ance officer, Bill Parsons, secretary, Kathryn Johansen, treasurer, Jerry Hamilton, pres- ident, Tony Kalomalos, vice-president. Q . BOTTOM ROW: Cynthia Roseman, Karen Edwards, Joan Peterson, Nancy Sohner, Joanne Kendall. ROW'2: Sally Hargrove, Carole Saunders, Ccirol Davis, Carla Carlson, Marilyn Herink, Mary Lou Te- dell, Barbara Susin, Janet Rummery, Karen Peterson, Linda Oberg. ROW 3: Alice Lippens, Beverly Wildermuth, Sue Oehler, Judy Crist, Diane Fries. ROW 4: Bernice Wickman, Jane Wilson, Kathryn Johansen, George Wendt, Bob Boyum, Bill McCormick, Dick Wolf, Bonnie Tomp- kins. ROW 5: Jim Gilson, Floyd Lear, Wayne Walters, Jim Wallaert, Fred Kautz. TOP ROW: Bill Parsons, Count . Curtis. Language Club Increase World Interest The Junior Classical League and the Spanish and French Clubs offer extra-curricular activities to students enrolled in the language classes. Through the study ot customs ol other countries, members of these clubs gain an understanding of the world and its problems The purpose ot the Junior Classical League is to in crease the interest in Latin and Roman lite and in the culture ot the classics. The members meet tive times a year under the guidance ot Miss Fern Slusher, Latin in- structor. Singing songs in Latin, discussing classical sub- iects, and giving short plays and reports are some ofthe many activities in which the group participates. The Spanish Club, sponsored by Mr. Mace Gordon, -avr is another popular club at MHS Some ot this year's ac- tivities included the selling of tags at games and giving an after game dance In order to promote a better feeling and understanding among nations of the Western Hem- isphere they presented a Pan American Day program in the auditorium Mrs. Ella Sue Furman, a new language teacher at MHS, took over the sponsorship of the French Club this year. Besides sponsoring a dance, the French Club, along with the Spanish Club, gave a banquet in May at which time awards were presented to the highest ranking stu- dents in each language. BOTTOM ROW: Valerie Wilford, Melanie Jamieson, Sue Black- burn, Shirley French, Sharon Bey. ROW 2: Nancy Arnold, Gretchen Bachman, Alice Balza, Marlene Bergstrom, Jeanne Ball, Mary Ann Lindquist. ROW 3: Nancy Langbehn, Sandra Hendricks, Connie Phillips, Sherrill Peterson, Barbara Goepel, Linda Early. ROW 4: Ron Schroder, Miriam Erickson, Debbie Block, Julie Wahlgren, Barbara Asp, Ann Parsons. ROW 5: Bob Greenway, Lee Sandler, Tony Kalomalos, Bill White, Bob Thompson, Tom Lasser, Berry Moskowitz, Paul Ruud. TOP ROW: Jerry Hamilton, Phil Stone, Jim Quilty, Bruce Harris, Mike Kearns, Don Allinger, John Swanson, Travis Edwards, Paul Wood. French Club members are, BOTTOM ROW: Ted Leland, Ron Fryxell, Duane Goar, Bob Perkins, Chuck Elmer. ROW 2: Spense Schroder, Nancy Dahlberg, Debbie Green, Joan Bryan, Mary Holmes. ROW 3: John Dellos, Dannielle Bebber, Beverly Waters, Carolyn Swaine, Gail Fierke. ROW 4: Dave Mendoza, Nancy Neir, Nancy Carlson, Vir- ginia Lambert, Elaine Galley. TOP ROW: Tracy Potter, Diane Reed, Carole Swift, Anne Loveioy, Mary Ellen Amundsen, Judy Ozanne. - 'HOLL' ' i' M v ' gf ...L :E or P J if A J l A 3. -.f W ,f Spanish Club members are, BOTTOM ROW: Jim Moorhusen, Jackie Chinlund, Susan Ser- vos, Vonnie Higginbotham, Virginia Kelso, Judy Watt, Sandy Johnson, Don Kurrle. ROW 2: Sharyl Strylund, Sandy Grossman, Jane Holland, Nancy Johnson, Carol Guild, Janet Zacharewicz, Aivars Slucis. ROW 3: Pat Welch, Pat Bloemsma, Janet Harrelson, Pat Reed, Lauren Harris, Donna Behsman, Floyd Jensen, ROW 4: John Garrett, Keith Watt, Dick Duncan, Jim Johansen, Chuck Day, John Chavas, Ron Olson. ROW 5: Jack Powell, Dave Ehlers, Eldon Ziegler, Tom Leaf, Ward Harris, John Herma, Eddie York, Glenn Rogersan. TOP ROW: Bill Claerhout, George Strombeck, Tom French, Bob Seamans, Bob Hall, Dave Nolin. , Q.. 'i rj ,- il . S- - i i .-F' T, is ' l P y .nn ,-P. French and Spanish Club officers are, SEATED: Sharyl Styrlund, Nancy Dahlberg, Carolyn Parsons. STANDING: Duane Goar, Ted Leland, John Dellos, Don Nelson. Bob Seamans was absent when the picture was taken. C Q 3 7 Spanish Club members are, BOTTOM ROW: Barbara J. Johnson, Sue Peterson, Sharon Johnson, Carol Kelley, Mary Lou Waldman, Mimi Graham. ROW 2: Kay Morrison, Nancy Miller, Annette Smueles, Janice Oleson, Margo Esterdahl. ROW 3: Wanda Haggard, Allis Harris, Sharon Edstrom, Valerie Martel, Virginia Lam- bert. ROW 4: Elvy Skogman, Charlotte Nelson, Meredith Griffin, Carolyn Par- sons. ROW 5: Jim Collinson, Allen Carey, Fred Swango, Ron Windy, Ron Fullmer. ROW 6: Silas Teigland, Jack Murphy, TOP ROW: John Gustafson, Jerry Hazen, Duane VanHyfte. 2 sit .a-,ses Q K of O if .0 '1 -u 'Q -Q3 5 ,xv ' . 0 D . 1.1. I 'Ny-1 , xx .K ' i i r BOTTOM ROW: Bonnie Bentrim, Valerie Wilford, Barbara J. Johnson, Judy Watt, Diane Oswood, ROW 2: Sharon Carlson, Sharon Reedy, Nancy Arnold, Joanne Vande voort, Sharon Van Oteghen. ROW 3: Barbara Wilson, Nancy Carlson, Mary Lou Tedell, Janet Zacharewicz, Connie Phillips, Barbara Graham. ROW 4: Katie Pekos, Albert Fitch, Claudia Keeter, Bev Garrison, Jan Oleson. ROW 5: Gary Mohr, Ann Newman, Bernice Wickman, Janet Harrelson, Dora Hancock, Arna Mae Anderson. TOP ROW: John Swanson, John Gustafson, Don Allinger, Mike Kearns, Carl Anderson. Future Teachers And Nurses Inquire Cadet teaching, done by FTA members during the sec- ..' ond semester of their senior year, enables students to N Vi discover if they are interested in the field of education. Senior members of the Future Teachers Club that partici- pated in the cadet program this last semester were Janice Oleson, Gary Mohr, Sharon Reedy, Barbara J. Johnson, Dora Hancock, and Bonnie Bentrim. Various club members attended the Future Teachers of America conference in Galena, Illinois, last October. The state FTA convention was held April 6 and 7 in Cham- paign, Illinois. Four members attended a prospective teachers' day at Marycrest College in Davenport, lowa, on November 7. Sponsors of FTA are Miss M. Fern Slusher and Miss Frieda Schnowske. The club members acted as guides for this year's College Day. Spudnut sales were held to raise funds, John Swanson, president ofthe MHS club, was also elected treasurer of the Blackhawk Division of FTA. Show here are FTA officers John Gustafson, attendance officer, John Swanson, president, Diane Oswood, vice-president, Bonnie Bentrim, secretary, and Sharon Reedy, treasurer. 94 ,. x Otticers ofthe Future Nurses Club are shown here seated on the steps. In front are Linda Brainard, president, and Hope Brissman, secretary-treasurer. In back are Gretchen Holm, vice-president, and Annette Srnueles, corresponding secretary. Future nurses at MHS were kept busy this past year with the numerous activities in which the FNC participated. From September until January, four different members of the club visited Augustana College each Saturday to help with the speech correction clinic. These girls entertained the children between their classes. The children were also given a Christmas party by FNC members. Another service of the Future Nurses Club was the assistance they gave in the registration of the Moline public school administration during the tuberculosis testing program which was carried on in the city, FNC sponsored an after game dance on February A in the high school gym following the Davenport basketball game. At their annual Christmas party, the superintendent of the Lutheran Hospital School of Nursing, Miss Josephine Brandt, addressed the club members. Under the guidance of Mrs. Geneva Henss, school nurse and club adviser, the future nurses toured some of the hospitals in the Quad-City area. Into Professions For The Year To Come 1-it So? till -maui i C K AD, BOTTOM ROW: Lila Lambert, Sherill Patterson, Wendy Patterson, Pat Welch, Annette Smueles, Rosie VonMeter, Katie Pekos, Janice Oleson, Mary Waldman, Betty Sedam. TOP ROW: Janet Zacharewicz, Marlowe Wagner, Sharon Sellers, Penny Reeder, Ann Newman, Barb Reynolds, Sharyl Styrlund, Louise Swanson. BOTTOM ROW: Gretchen Holm, Becky Langill, ROW: Sharon Bey, Dora Hancock, Carol Andrews, vi X V . A-.-rs.. 1,3 Hope Brissman, Linda Brainord, Pat Bloemsma, Joanne Kendall, Roberta Fulton. TOP Vera Eckberg, Lynn Engstrom, Sharol Dennhcrdt, Pat Ewing, Carol Guild, Kathy Davis. ' ' I , , x . ' X arg, I p- 0 f. .'.,w'., -X 1 ' .' Jie, w - Sw. ' 'JH - ' ' 1, . 3'Y - - ,g nu 3 , , . . 1-fy, W if ' -5- -' .-' ,,s'3d., ' f'fQ1.j ,:. , K Iffigi -N C . '2 2 uf fu - f- 'Via' O .,.- gals.. :lik r- .fgigc Q 2, Iii- , i-P igggagil 3 Q .,,,- A Ax E n, 5. ,, 'V .. ,Q 43. sw ,fr -fc ., , . . i x . ,. : A , Ax, C7 Q I .1132 nv ' til t ,mg Q 9 .gel 'ri e ,Q ' e ' tm. ia? 1 YJ X - Y- f CJ' DE Members Study Principles of Selling The Distributive Education Club under the direction of Iviiss Ruth Vertrees, sponsor, has a busy year learning ettective methods at salesmanship and Trading ideas with Quadecity schools. A highlight of the year was the area banquet held November lO in Kewanee, Illinois, which a number ot the members attended. DE officers are Bob Lonstacl, president, Ed Mudgett, vice-president, Karen Weber, secre- tary. Larry VanRaes, treasurer, was absent when the picture was taken. Club members toured the Sears Roebuck store in Davenport, Iowa, exchanged notes with an East Moline DE class, and listened to a Spanish girl at Rock island l-ligh'School tell hovv Christmas is celebrated in Spain. ln April, the club traveled to Chicago, to tour the Mer' chandise Mart and to study retailing. Calming a few ruffled feathers ofthe display turkey are DE reporters, Carol Ferry, Faye Braden, and Chuck Hoaglund. i , W.,-ef BOTTOM ROW: Bob Lonstad, Marge Johnson, Faye Braden, Carol Ferry, Loretta Buckley. ROW 2: Ron Cham- bers, Dick Campbell, Chuck Hoaglund, Karen Weber, Sandy Johnson. ROW 3: Larry VanRaes, Greta Burklund, Jackie Jackson, Kay Malmen, Sara Tomlinson. TOP ROW: Ed Mudgett, Dale VanDerHeyden, Carrie Tittle, Betty Williams. an aw' '! gf.: C7 3 tv' 4 Loading the car for the annual fall picnic are Home Ec Club officers Karna Johnson, president, Kathryn Johansen, vice-president, Lynette Anderson, treasurer. Not yet elected at this time was Karen Jacobs, secretary. Home Ec Encourages Community Proiects Roasting wieners, munching on potato chips, and thirstily drinking pop, the Home Economics Club memberseold and new-gathered with their sponsors at Prospect Park early last fall to get acquainted and discuss plans for the coming year. Sponsors who are instructors in the home economic depart' ment, are Miss Lela Adams, Mrs. Annette Bonnell, and Mrs. Helen Manus. Group singing of old favorites followed the potluck supper to which the girls invited their parents. At Christmas time the club, cooperating with Miss Betty Mat- tingly, Christian Friendliness worker, contributed food, cloth- BOTTOM ROW: Betty Roberts, Barbara Driscoll, Carolyn Cantrall. ROW 2: Karna Johnson, Pat Herndon, Karen Weber, Pat Heald. ROW 3: Leona Murphy, Gennie Zeh, Beverly Waters, Kathryn Hodgerson. ROW 4: Pat Danielson, Kay Hellebuyck, Linda Redmon, Elaine Peterson, Kathryn Johansen. BACK ROW: Phyllis Noble, Pat Driscoll, Ida Jo Officer, Judy Markland. ing, and a decorated Christmas tree for a needy family. High- lighting the Christmas party, two foreign students from Mary' crest College-one from Japan and the other from Mexico- spoke to the club. Eagerly looked forward to by the members was the spring style show which climaxed a year's work in the clothing classes together with much planning and rehearsing. Bringing to an end the year's activities, the sophomore and iunior members gave a farewell picnic for the seniors. BOTTOM ROW: Beverly James, linda Worrell, Sondra Patterson, Sue Adams, Jean DePover, Mary Jo VanVooren. ROW 2: Sylvia Anderson, Susan Benell, Sharon Krauel, Carole Jinks, Karen Jacobs, Janet Zacharewicz. ROW 3: Judy Sandler, Kathy Nelson, Nadine Cecil, Sharon Jennings. TOP ROW: Mary Studeny, Linda Anderson, Nancy Savage, Maryln Gutridge. 1 Camera Club oflicers are Bob Hixon, treas urerg Heidi Radilx, president: Bob Gardner vice-presidentg Tom Severs, secretary. MHS Rifle And Camera Club Members Twice a month the Camera Club met to learn the club's activities. Under the direction of Mr. William arts of developing and the parts of a camera. An Haas, the novice photographers enjoyed guest speakf enlarger, new this year, added much interest to the ers and demonstrations. I think you're going to like this picture, says photographer Heidi Radik, FRONT ROW: Dave Summers, Bob Gardner, Gary Van Goethem, Bill Gurbett. BACK ROW: Tom Severs, G Cry Colburn, Bob Hixo TT, Bernard Holm. i f Ui , ti Ti i li 's ll ,t E 5 5 ,wilt , uf Q: -4 -. an 'M' ssl: ' 6 an gal A gk- .Yu 4731, 7 . X, F f ' 'U tx 3 ,L R I' ,- i, xi J., M 'Ww- it , A Rifle Club members are- Lamont Partlow, Jim Gilson, Harold Liborman, Bolt Crane, John Schoonover, Howard Hanson, Bob Hixon, David Peterson. To develop skills while using a ritle sate- ly is the purpose of the MHS rifle squad. Although the members participated in only one postal meet with East Moline, they err ioyecl the Monday evening practices at Logan School, Xfvith the assistance ot Mr. Neil Hoover some membefs learned the elemen- tary skills -.ihile others perfected 'heir marks' iwanship. Develop And Perfect Useful Skill S'Ar1L:fws .. .,,,,W.,:M-...- Rifle Club officers ore John Schoonover, vice-presidentg Bob Crane, president, Julie Bennett, secretaryg Jan Oaldeaf, range officer. Bulls-eye, shouts Kathy Blocker. Rifle Club members are Bob Crane, John Schoanover, Howard Hanson, Jon Oakleaf, Count Curtis, Chuck DePaepe David Peterson, Lamont Part- low, Roger Mayhew, Kathy Blecker, Julie Ben- nett. xo -X 2 '?3 'f S. --I vi XXX, I Y -.I Gaily conversing around the refreshment table are the Gathered around the Christmas tree are Fine Arts Club Fine Arts Club officers. They are Marty Martens, secre- members Mary Ja Aller, Sharyl Styrlund, Karen Wilson, tary, Judith Jones, president, ,lim Rentz, vice-president, Sandy Johnson, Janice Smith, Alice Samuelson, Carole Sally Hargrove, treasurer. Swift, Judy Phelps, Diane Oswood. Fine Arts Club Boosts One Hundred M mbers Lights dimmed, voices hushed, and audience expectant, the curtain rose on the first production of the school year, l'Time Out for Ginger. A three-act comedy, the play was presented on October Ql and Q2 by members of the Fine Arts Club, although interested students of all classes were encourf aged to try out for parts. The play revolved around a statement made at a high school assembly by a father who had always wished for a son, -sun-1 . U B' Trying to listen in on Debby Clymer's telephone conversation is Sally Hargrove. Mother and daughter sit down for a short chit-chat. They are Susan Servos and Erladine Hoglund. but who had three daughters instead. l-le had said that girls should not have to talce physical education but should be al- lowed to do what they wanted. When his youngest daughter tried out for the school's previously all-male football team to the dismay, discouragement, and disapproval of the com- munity, the school, and the family, the humorous events that followed lcept the audience in stitches and tvvitches throughout the performance. CAST it V, lizzie, tht- maid ,. ..,... ..,Vr1liiiiilNilioiil ,fi-.gm-S Cruel ,... . ,.. Evlciflitw- Hoqlultnl .X hloward Carol ... i-it 1 fflliirvl .ka --1 W isun. . . . ,,.'fiii :two -wk ' Jeannie, . QQ- M .gizllylrtiiwyvini Ginger .., ,.. liiilniii I lyini-i Eddie Davis , ,... lliiviil Phi lpn Tommy Grf-en ..... fjiiul Ruuil Mr VVilscn .. .... . Jin- Ri-ntf Ea ldoffmiitt ... B':fS'1vt'ii-l'fn The inquiring Jim Rentz doesn't quite understand Jerry Ed lund's sudden desire to do ceramics, 1 s fb- 4 I F . , 'N' -Q n ' - J 11 .. Ei H-Q--.i,, I ,,.i Sally Hargrove, Dramatics Dave Strong, Stage Production Fine Arts activities occupy an important place in Moline High School's curricular and extra-curricular program. Ten productions were presented this year: Time Out for Ginger, One Night of Melody, l Remember Mama, Christmas Vespersf' High Notes of Harmony, 0lclahomal Bernardino, the ADC Fellowship show, the band concert, and the spring festival. Membership in the Fine Arts Club is open to students interested in any field of the hne arts and in the activities of the club. This group seeks to promote interest in the fine arts both in the school and in the community, to provide an opportunity for student participation in acivities involving hne arts, and to recognize superior achievement in these fields by the granting of awards each year. The decision as to who will be the recipients of the five awards given each year is made by a committee each spring. The vvinners are judged on their outstand- ing contributions to the school in the field of hne arts, Mr. Piero Bellugi, former conductor of the Tri-City Symphony Orchestrag Miss Marilyn Edwards, a former MHS vocalistg Mr, Don Moeller and Mr, Robert Cays, art instructors, Mr. Rod Bladel, dromatics instructor, and the boys' quartet provided interesting, informative and varied programs, Miss Margaret Becker, Mr. Rod Bladel, Mr, Robert Cays, Miss Barbara Garst, Mr. Arthur Krone and Mr. Don Moeller are the sponsors of the club. 'SB As Linda Brainard plays the piano, the rest of the club members look on. They are FRONT ROW: Claudia Keefer, Judy Crist, Patty Heald, Mary Ellen Amundsen, Sandy Adams, Linda De- Backer, Lauren Harris, Vonnie Higginbotham, Debby Clymer, Bonnie Bentrim, Sally Meslxan, Nancy Carlson, Barbara M. Johnson. BACK ROW: Bob Johnson, Gary Mohr, Milo Larimer, John Kloster, Karna Johnson, Julie McCall, Deb- bie Green, Leona Murphy, Nancy Dahlberg, Jackie Chinlund, Pat Woods, Art Linda Brainard, Instrumental Jim Rentz, Vocal Caught relaxing at one of their meetings are members of the Fine Arts Club. They are FRONT ROW: Penny Pruitt, Marilyn Waterstradt, Diane Reed, Virginia Mar- shall, JoAnne Vandevoart. ROW 2: Viane Ruud, Sue Peterson, Nancy Pierce, Sharon Marshall, Janice Lou- don, Sally Tanner. ROW 3: Phyllis Noble, Jackie Lou- don, Janet Wilson, Karen Weber, Genevieve Zeh, Janice Johnson, BACK ROW: Ruth Ann Peterson, Bob Samuel- son, Frank Newburn, Susie Oehler, Judy Ozanne, Sally Jo Youngberg. 'Cne Night of M locly' epicts Season Bob Samuelson, surrounded by five lovely gypsies, prepares to sing his song in One Night of Melody. These gypsies are Carolyn Reichenberg, JoAnne Mallicoat, Mary Ellen Amundsen, Diane Reed, and Sally Hughes. Autumn, winter, spring, and summer provided the theme for One Night of Melody,, given November 3 and 5 in the school auditorium, Miss Margaret Becker directed the program which was divided into five sections, four of them portraying the seasons of the year. The fifth pertained to graduation which serves as an introduction to the summer months. Portraying a dance done by happy and carefree scarecrows, these gals look rather realistic. They are Janet Reeves, Sandy Adams, Carole Swift, and Vonnie Higginbotham. Looking on are members of the Girls' Chorus. Frank Newburn, with help from Operetta Workshop members in the backround, sings Camptown Races in One Night of Melody. Autumn Leaves are Falling was the heading given the first section which was devoted to autumn. Shine on Harvest Moon, sung by the boys' quartet, as the opening number, set the scene for the rest of the program. After the singing of this old time favorite, and a few solos, the operetta workshop and Jim Rentz presented two dance numbers, the first being a delightful Scarecrow dance. The second was ci highly spirited Gypsy Dance performed by Susan Servos. Large, frosty white snowflakes falling softly about to depict the look of winter for the second scene. Snowflakes Glisten Ht this section ideally. At this time the Boys' Glee Club and the Girls' Chorus, sang several songs. In the third section called Its Spring Again, the girl choruses in their pastel colored formals, sang melodious springtime songs. Gay, light solos, favorite mel- odies from the girls' sextet and the Simpletones completed this season. Next a Graduation Recital was re-enacted with vocal solos, a piano and violin solo, and selections by the girls' choir. Summertime, the last season presented, was composed of warm, captivating songs by the mixed ensemble, the boys quartet, and the Operetta Workshop. A colorful square dance added much to the last song of the pro- gram, Country Style. Silver Bells, sung by Sally Hargrave, with assistance from the boys' quartet, gave everyone that Christmas4sy feeling.' John Rohrboch, Jim Rentz, Sally, Kenny Englund, Jim Rohrbach, and Frank New- burn are the performers in this scene. I3 9 if But first and foremost, l remember Mama, states Sandy Grossman. The cast of the Junior class play, I Remember Mama, are Susan Servos, Debbie Clymer, Fred Kautz, George Wendt, Diane Reed, and Sandy. CAST Katrin .. ........ .. Sandy Grossman MOVUG .. . .. Susan Servos Papa . . . . .. Fred Kautz Dagmar .. .. Debra Clymer Christine .. .. Diane Reed Mr, Hyde .. Nels ...... Aunt Trina . Aunt Sigrid . Aunt Jenny Uncle Chris . Mr. Torlcelson Jessie ...... Dr. Johnson . Arne .... A nurse .... Another nurse Soda Clerk . .. Robert Parker ... George Wendt .. Deborah Green . . . Valerie Wilford .. Deborah Black .. Stephen Thorne . . . . Gary Mohr .. Barbara Barrett . . Eldon Ziegler Jack Phillips Sharol Dennhardt . . . . . .. Alberta Fitch Arthur Bodenbender Madeline . . . ...... Barbara Barrett Dorothy Schiller ......... . . . Jo Anne Vandervoort Florence Dana Moorhead . . ,....... Penny Pruitt Bell Boy ............. John Peterson Displaying his authority, Stephen Thorne gloats over other members of the cast of l Remember Mama. Seated are Debbie Black, Debby Green, Jack Phillips Con the tloort, and Valerie Wilford. Standing are Eldon Ziegler, Gary Mohr, Bob Parker, and Steve. Members of the stage crew K, . .ttw if for the Junior class play .4 admire part ofthe new sets that were bought this year. Bernard Holm, Ron Short, Am. at 'F Q Dave Strang, and Bill Rehse make up this crew. ?' 6 '5rS,ae7.Esr11. ,Q ' ' its - 'I 'yi ' V g ' ' t 'iw gl it N J af I Remember Mama, the popular play by John Van Druten, was presented by the iunior class, under the direction ot Miss Barbara Garst, December l and 2 in the school auditorium. The play revolved around the daily lives of a happy family of Norwegian immigrants, the Hansons. Throughout the play Katrin, the oldest of the Hanson children, reads the eventful diary she wrote as a young girl, and visualizes its contents. Katrin sees frequently, with the help ot her iournal, how Mama always saved enough money to buy herself a new winter coat, but never seemed to get it because needs of the family came first. Therefore, Mama wears the same black, threadbare and worn winter coat for years. Scandinavian accents, old-fashioned clothes, and early ninteenth century furniture helped to make the production realistic, but the portrayal of the characters in the delightful two-act play was the main feature. Sharol Dennhardt politely answers the phone during one of the scenes from the Junior class play, while other members of the cast look on. Seated are Barbara Barrett and Alberta Fitch. Standing are Art Bodenbender, Joanne Vandevoort, Sharol, Penny Pruitt, and John Peterson. Boys', Girls' Choruses Add Spark Q.. C9 3 , , ,X o T7 , WL 'L ii A P 'i 1?', to 0 x rr X - X X Z v -Q' x . 4 V ref, e-- ' 4 1 V 'D ' 1 ' - lk: ss.--1 Members of fourlh period chorus are BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Reichenberg, Joann Mallicoai, Sally Hughes, Jo Anna Graf, Pat Heald, Mary Nifzel, Grace Jensen. ROW 2: Ama Mae Anderson, Pat Danielson, Rosalie VanMe?er, Loretta Armstrong, Carolyn lamp, Nancy Broquisf. TOP ROW: Sally Tanner, Jan Lou Andreson, Carol Andrews, Diane Reed, Mary Ellen Amundsen, Pat Fredrickson. 11 i e . sf s ir 2 Nr A ., ,552 J' 1 'f ,gs 3 fir 5 R Ykghj -. K- Members of third period chorus are BOTTOM ROW: Wanda Hodge, Marilyn Johnson, Arlene Mefz, Sondra Shaw, Shirley Wheeler, Judy lckes, Sharon Marshall, Sharol Dennhardi. ROW 2: Marcia Johnson, Doris Perci- field, Loretta Kammerman, Janet Drake, Kay Morrison, Mary Lou Huston, Phyllis Noble, Judy Link. TOP ROW: Lula Harland, Wanda Hoggard, Janice Johnson, Barbara James, Nancy Miller, Loie Ann Mifchell, Sondra Henderson, Mary Lou McKenna. 106 To All Musical Production At MHS As strains of harmonious melodies float over the quietness ot the still school halls, a person knows that one ot the choruses at high school is in full practice. Because ot the wide-spread popularity of music among the students, the vocal director, Miss Margaret Becker, teaches music Eve periods every day. Composing the vocal groups are three all-girl choruses, and one boys' chorus. When combined, these groups number approximately two hundred. Members ot these groups learn to sing harmoniously all types ot songs, old or new. These choruses are a major attrac- tion in all ot the musical productions at high school. Singing in programs for the public is the main activity of the groups, therefore, the school year, from September to June, is tull of never-ending practices. The musical production, One Night of Melody, was first on the agenda this year, and practices for it began as soon as school commenced in the tall. The tour choruses all took part in the show and greeted the audience with gay, happy melodies. Christmas Vespersf' with its old familiar carols and snappy wintry songs, was next for the practicing students. The Christmas-sy mood was developed by the reverent contribu- tions ofthe choruses. Singing in the student production, High Notes of Har- mony, was the last big task for these guys and gals, A main attraction to the program was the appearance and well- blended vocalizations ot the choruses on stage. Between practices for these programs, time was devoted to singing for different organizations throughout the commu- nity. The three girls' choruses sang for one ot the Holy Week services, which were organized and conducted by students from both the Hi-Y and Y-Teen clubs. Practice-time was also required tor.the participation ot the choruses in the Music Fes- tival held May lO and ll. The MHS choir was tirst organized in 1942 by Miss Becker, Up to that time the high school had only a Glee Club in which forty boys and girls took part. They did very little singing in productions or tor outside organizations. All the actual per- forming was left to a choral club, composed of twelve boys and girls. Members of second period chorus are BOTTOM ROW: Ken Richardson, George Wil- der, Victor Barnett. ROW 2: Jack Simon, Harold Willhite, Gary Stuart, Jesse Huddle- ston. TOP ROW: Bob Johnson, Clit? Hyink, Don VanAcker. i .41 I Members of sixth period chorus are-BOTTOM ROW: Pat Mayhew, Linda Eaves, Karen Hankins, Mary Ja Pierce Carole Erickson, Mariorie Twing, Joann Solomon. ROW 2: Judy Foley, Mary Anne Westlin, Armida Ortiz, Lavelle Nelson, Donna Shetter, Susan Cooper, Barbara Anderson, Beverly Vincent, Sue Benell. ROW 3: Shirley DeWulf Marilyn McFarland, Judy Griffin, Carol Plambeclr, Penny Pruitt, Pat Andress, Ruth Ann Peterson, Linda Hall, Sandra Prescott. TOP ROW: Bonnie Suiter, Marilyn Morris, Linda DeBacker, Barbara Hancock, Judy Mountain, Mary Studeny Donna Shoemaker, Nancy Conida, Sandy Carlson. Posing quietly but prettily are members of the Scandinavian Singers. BOTTOM ROW: Bonnie Rasmusson, Hope Brissman, accompanist, Sally Hargrove. ROW 2: Pat Metz, Diane Reed, Jo Anne Graf, Mary Ellen Amundsen. TOP ROW: Elaine Peterson, Pat Danielson, Linda Cooper, Eleanor Smidesang, Janet Harrelson. Looking over a new piece of music, the ollicers of the Scan Singers glance up with a smile, They are Elaine Peterson, treasurer, Janet Harrelson, vice-president, Sally Har- grave, president, and Eleanor Smidesang, secretary. Scan Singers, Sextet, Sing, dance, and have fun! is the motto of the Scandinavian Singers who are directed by Ivliss Margaret Becker. Since its organization a few years ago, the club has grown in popularity with the girls, there- fore, it has become necessary to limit the membership, Starched white blouses, bright colored vests, gaily striped aprons, full black skirts, vivid red stockings, and black shoes comprise the cos- tumes that these girls wear while performing. Learning songs with Swedish, Norwegian, or Danish words set to them seems to come easily to these cheerful girls. A colorful May Pole, which was built for the club two years ago by the father of an alumni, has been a welcome addition, and provides an added bit of merriment to the girls' programs. Besides the fast stepping dance the girls do as they intricately and gracefully wind the pole, they also do cheerful little folk dances, typical of the Scandinavian countries. Preparing to dance around the May pole are members of the club. ln front are Bonnie Rasmusson and Hope Brissman. The other members are Diane Reed, Mary Ellen Amundsen, Elaine Peterson, Po? Metz, Pat Danielson, and Jo Anne Graf. Looking quite professional in their pink dinner iackets, are the Simpletones. They are John Rohrbach, Jim Rentz, Jim Rohrbach, and Frank Newburn. Their accompanist is Milo Larimer. Quartet Prove Popular With Student Undoubtedly, two of the most favorite groups with the high school students are the boys' quartet and the girls! sextet, under the direction of Miss Margaret Becker. The quartet, professionally known as the Simpletones, may be seen dressed in their pink dinner iackets, as shown above or more casually in their red V-neck sweaters. No matter what their outtit may be, the close harmony of their voices is always enioyed, Their own renditions ot numbers, add much to their pertormances and account tor their popularity with everyone, Working along with the quartet at some outside engage- ments, is the girls' sextet, This group, organized this year, has ranked high on the list ot all who have heard them, Their voices may be heard harmonizing in either light, airy tunes, or slow, old-time melodies. These six girls make an attractive appearance on any program, and are frequently called back for encores. Smiling cheerfully for the pho- tographer are the members of the girls' sextet. They are Bev Waters, Claudia Keefer, Pat Groves, Anne loveioy, Pat Toy- lor, Sally Hargrove, Not pic- tured is Debbie Black, accomp- anist. sd eg' f 'te . Nf- But Moma, I love Little Willie, sighs Elaine Peterson, Little Willie, Mary Tedell, and Mama, Joyce Quick. Others pictured Which one is the dummy? Shown here are the M.C.'s for Shape Up Or Ship Out, Theme Of 56 ADC t f Kilt' Posing for the photographer are members of the ADC Fellowship Steering Committee. They are BOTTOM ROW: Sally Hargrove, Sharon Reedy, Jean Hoppe. ROW 2: Nancy Neir, Kathy Davis, Mike Heitman, Ted Leland. TOP ROW1 Arthur Bodenbender, George Dodd, Dave Strong, Cofchairmen for the group were George Dodd and Nancy Neir. Quick steps were set up to Yankee Doodle Dandy for Practicing Jazz Moli The deck ot a ship, sky-blue water, heavenly blue-sky, voices singing Anchors Aweighf' II set the scene for the annual ADC Fellowship show presented this year by the senior class HShape Up or Ship Out, the theme of the proe duction, was given April I9 and 20 on the MHS stage, Masters of ceremonies tor the show were Mike Heitinan and George Dodd who kept the audience rockin' and rollin' with laughter. Senior rnennpers ot the steering committee wrote, produced, and directed the show. As- sistance was given by Miss Barbara Garst, Mr. Arthur Krane, Mr. Don Moeller, and Mr. Bob Cays. ne High Style are members of the iazz band. They are the ADC show by Carole Nelson, Carolyn Swaine and Warren Jennings, Don Anderson, Terry Hunsinger, Bob Crane, and Dave Phelps, Diane Wolfe. 1' Student director, Anne Loveioy, warns Don Light of a memorization deadline on the rehearsal schedule. Rowdy boys, casual Levis, and the back room ot a res- taurant combined to make the senior-class play, Bernordine, realistic, Bernordine, a two-act comedy by Mary Chase, was pre- sented May l and 2 in the auditorium. The production was directed by Mr. Rod Bladel, and Anne Lovejoy, senior, assistant director. Centering around a clique ot boys who hang out in the back room of a once prosperous restaurant, Bernardine at- tempts to explain why boys have been and will always be boys. The play succeeds in portraying teen-agers as they are looked upon by adults, and adults as they are seen by adolescents- the results being quite humorous. Although Bernardine is a comedy, there are some scat- tered serious moments which give the play a depth it would not otherwise have. Wormy Weldy, the play's bewildered, but Just took time from rehearsal for 'Bernardine' to get a drink of water, state Susan Servos, Mimi Graham, and Gary Mohr. Olson . . Carney ... Beau . Griner . . Fudge ........ Buford Weldy .. Ruth Weldy .... Will McElroy .,. Dave Gibbs .... Selma Cantrick . Vernon Kinswocd Enid Lacey ....... Jean Cantrick .. Hotel Manager . Eddie ...,... CAST . . .. Bruce Trull John Peterson ..,. Bob Scott ... Mike Heitman . . . . John Swanson Don Light . . Erladine Hoglund Paul Ruud Arthur Bodenbender ..... Mimi Graham .. . .. Gary Mohr .... Susan Servos . . . Nancy Ryan . .. Fred Kautz Eldon Ziegler otten perceptive hero, was played with sincerity and under- Helen -- Vglefle Wllfwd standing by Don Light. Other main characters portrayed were Wolf Dowd swung Bean, the King ot the group, by Bob Scott, and Wormy's mother, the unbelieving parent, by Erladine Hoglund. Relaxing during play practice for Bernarcline are Posing for the photographer are cast members of the John Peterson, Mike Heitman, John Swanson, and senioreclass play. They are Dave Strong, Nancy Ryan, Arthur Bodenbender. Eldon Ziegler, and Fred Kautz. 7? X ,T -P-1 Rv: A I Xi A ff With instruments in hand, the members of the orchestra give a smile for the photographer. FIRST ROW: Mary Holmes, Dave Lindblade, Louise DePooter, Don Light, Susan Olson, Charles Gaskin, Meredith Grillin. ROW 2: Elaine Galley, Helen Pearson, Ronald Canterbury, Nancy Johnson, Pom Woehr, Judith Jones, Doris Erickson, George Strombeck, David Gibson, Barbara Colebaugh, Lauren Larvenz. ROW 3: Mary Chekewicz, Mr. Henigbaum, Larry Ruggles, Roberta Phillips, George Findlay, Neil Storms, Pat McCauley, Sherry Powers, Don Sell, Terry Hunsinger, Gordon Hallberg, George Raes, John Axel, Paula Dornall. P p Club Girls, Orchestra Entertain Public Practice Makes Perfect! This old proverb may well be tagged to the members of the Moline High School orchestra. They may practice for what seems like never ending hours, but when they present a program, their work truly seems perfect. This sym- phonic group, under the direction of Mr. William l-lenigbaum, performs at all the musical productions during the year. and provides entertainment for everyone. Their new rendition of l-li-Fi music is an added attraction to their programs. Another group, who added to the fun of the pcblic at football games, is the Moline High School Pep Club. These fast-stepping gals, under the direction of Susan Servos, entertain the football fans at the games during half-time. Rain or shine, the girls are always willing to go through their peppy routine for the eager public. The members of this all-girl dance group, may be easily recognized by their sweaters, short saucy skirts, and fluffy shakers. In their dance girls wearing white sweaters and skirts are arranged alternately with those wearing maroon sweaters and skirts. Pointing out a new formation for the Pep Club to the officers of the organization, is its director, Susan Servos. They are Nedra Hulsey, president, Carla Carlson, treasurer, Linda Cooper, attendance chairman, Pat Hillbert, vice-president, and Susan. The Pep Club members are shown here wearing their uniforms and holding the shakers they use during their perform- ances, BOTTOM ROW: JoAnne Carney, Sandra Carlson, Linda Cooper, Carol Jinks, Janice Johnson, Alberta Fitch, Donna Rogers, Joan Peterson, Jean Dempsey. ROW 2: Ruth Ann Peterson, Judy Hotop, Carole Turner, Marianne Corelis, Gloria Larvenz, Susie Cooper, Judy Herbst, Dorothy Hayes, Pat Hillbert, Sally DeMeyer, Sharon Lovell. TOP ROW: Nedra Hulsey, Marilyn Myer, Jeanne Postmo, Debby Black, Alice Lippens, Carol Duke, Kathy Blecker, Carlo Carlson. r 'N 1 2 J' S Dreams of a Surrey with the Fringe on Top spin through Bev Waters head as Jim Rentz quietly holds her. Looking on are Susi Fuss, Frank Newburn, Jerry Edlund, and Milo Larimer. Missing from the picture is Nedra Hulsey. The windmill turned, the tassles of the corn stalks seemed to rustle and sway in the breeze, and time turned back to the early ninteen-hundreds as the curtain rose on the aperetta worksliops production, OkIahomal Playing to capacity audiences on Febru- ary 23 and 25, the cast and choruses raised their voices in harmon- ious reditions of many old-time favorites which included Oh, Wlhat a Beautiful Mornin', The Surrey with the Fringe on Top, and People Will Say We're in Love. Colorful costumes, realistic scenery, well-staged lighting and ef- fective props lDid you see that surrey? combined, added a feeling of genuineness as the fast-moving story of the Oklahoma Indian Territory unfolded. First swinging their partners in a snappy square dance and then floating gracefully through a dream ballet, the dancers charmed their audienceseold and young alike. The rememberance of phrases such as . , and two bits, I cain't say no! I'ze ius ze pod-lah, and I'II be danged if I ain't iust as good and continully rolling r's will long bring chuckles to those who attended the operetta. Because the production rights to Rodgers and Hammersteins tope notch musical have been available to amateur organizations only since last fall, the performance by the high school students was one of the first to be presented throughout the country. The enthusiastic ovations given the group rewarded long hours of practice, practice, and more practice. Aunt Eller .... Curly .... Laurev .....,.. Ike Skidmore .... Fred ........ Slim ........ Will Parker .... Jud Fry .......... Ada Annie Carnes - - Ali Hakim- ------ - Gertie Cummings ---- Andrew Carnes - -- Cord Elam ------ CAST Sam Hmper... .................. Production Director Orchestra Director Dramatics Director Choreography .... Technical Director - Costume Designer Scenery Designer - -, M xc is jg- FACULTY DIRECTORS Susi Fuss James Rentz Beverly Waters Worth Melton John Rohrbach Kenneth Englund Milo Larimer Frank Newburn Nedra Hulsey Jerry Edlund Sally Hargrove Bob Samuelson James Rohrbach Paul Ruud Miss Margaret C. Becker William Henigbaurn Rod Bladel Danielle Bebber Joline Henss Arthur Krane Robert Cays Don Moeller Talk about the coming box social in Claremore is the main line of discussion in this group. Sitting are Sally Hargrave and Danny Bebber, while Kenny Englund, Bob Samuelson, John Rohrbach, and Jim Rohrbach gather around. Posing for the finale is the entire cast of Radger's and Hammerstein's Oklahoma i 'N-., N' e-. , ? , 4 no fs. N,- 5 .E-q 5, , i 1 113 II II i . 3 .fi- . a Members ofthe band are FRONT ROW1Dave Phelps, Linda Doxsee, Gary Hawkinson, Nancy Pitcher, Sherry Powers, Doris Erickson, Alan Galley, Connie Phillips, Pam Woehr. ROW 2: Grace Baker, Elaine Davis, Glenn Rogerson, Marian Edwards, Ron Phillips, Roland Edlund, Sandy Reynolds, Terry Poston, Carol Andreen, Roger Cornmesser, Ruth Granger, Pat McCauley. ROW 3: Willadean HuHman, Jerry Kassel, Jerry Maddox, Steve Thorne, Richard Swanson, Chuck Johnson, Chuck Ydeen, Don Anderson, John Carlson, Roberta Phillips, George Findlay, Neil Storms, Chuck Hoffman, Herb Franseen, Chuck Kennedy, George Strombeck, David Gibson, Dennis Fish, Suzanne Gapsis, M H S Band, Maioreffes Perfect Formations Posing for the photographer are members of the Woodwind Quintet who will compete in the state music contest. FRONT ROW: Sherry Powers, Doris Erickson, Marian Edwards, Pam Woehr, Connie Phillips. BACK ROW: Glenn Rogerson, David Gibson, Neil Storms, George Strombeck, Gordon Hallberg. Ill Jerry Boyum ROW 4: Don Sell, Bob Lievens, Bill Sunlin, Lamont Partlow, Tom Sparrow, ,lack Sosbee, Miriam Edwards, Terry Hunsinger, Myron Vanholtz, Louis Amundsen, Carl Yocum, Ron Short, Lawrence Loete, Roger Mayhew, Dale Murtey, Jim Huyser, Warren Jennings, Gordon Hallberg. BACK ROW: Richard Stevens, Raymond McCasland, Jack Crawford, Bob Gebliardt, Dave Olson, George Raes, Ellen Aull Bob Crane, Dr. Starkey. Strike up the band! Here comes one ofthe biggest helps at MHS in keeping up school spirit, the Moline High School Band. The band, under the direction of Dr. Willard Starkey, is well known with the students for its spirited music. This sixty-hve piece band has many important jobs, three of them being to play at football games, basketball games and pep assemblies in the auditorium. At football games they iauntily march down the held catch- ing everyone's eye with their smart, new uniforms. During half-time they provide the spectators with an extra bit of show- manship. As they go through intricate steps making enlarged formations, they continually play songs full of zest and en- thusiasm. These formations, though they may look as if they are easy and simple as they are executed by the band onthe held, are actually very difficult, and require much time and practice for mastery. Among the themes of the formations performed by the group last fall during football season were Toy Land, A Hillbilly Hit Parade, A Travelog, and an American Hat Show. The formations and the music all aid in developing these themes. Three lively maiorettes have an important iob with this organization. These high-stepping gals, who march at the head of the band, are an added attraction to the group. They also participate in the band's maneuvers on the football held. Members of the band are kept busy, for they put in an extra period of work each week to practice in an ensemble. These ensembles are made up of all instruments except the drums. They also are prepared to compete in district and state con- tests. Outlining the letters MHS, the Moline High School Band demonstrates one of the many for' motions they can execute. Z 4 Q X Q BBQ! f one Giza-it hpgff ,LX VJN' v . fu V 5 wit bfi ' A li VVIA T A' m.z.cr:S404' 'w N J , J i 'Ss A g Sport Moline High School's athletic program is a tull one. Besides par- ticipating in football, basketball, wrestling, cross-country, swimming, baseball, tennis, and golf with other schools, Moline also has an active Girls' Athletic Association and boys' intramural basketball. As well as de- veloping physical ability, the ath- letics develop the character and sportsmanship in Moline High stu- dents. Pictured at the left are Ron Corey and Tim Hungate, members ot Lettermen's Club and the club ad- viser Mr. Drake, They are looking over some samples of the basketball programs vvhich the club sponsored this year. The football-basketball season ticket, Beat Davenport tag, wrestling schedule, and basketball and foot- ball programs are all a part of the l955-56 record of MHS sports, Roy Bud Dawson Moline Fans Pay Overflowing with zip and energy, the varsity cheerleaders follow the teams to all games and urge them on to victory, Each week one girl is captain. She chooses the cheers for all games and pep assemblies, decides with the captain of the other school's cheerleaders which squad is to cheer first during time outs, and tells the band director when to play the school song. When the game is played at the field house the captain sends a letter to the rival school's cheer- leaders inviting them to the game. Friday night, January 6, high school basketball fans heard Roy Bud Dawson broadcast a play by play account of the Moline-East Moline game. This game was the last one that Bud was to broadcast, for the following afternoon he suffered a fatal heart attack. Moline High School students and sports enthusiasts will long re- member this man who for more than ten seasons broadcasted MHS football and basketball games over radio station WQUA. Bud was a tireless and enthusiastic friend to oll, one of the most prominent voices inthe Quad-City sports world. With a soft spot in his heart for young people, Bud did much unpublicized work for youth proiects in Moline. He was active in the Optimist boys' baseball team organization, the associated Dad's Clubs boys' baseball teams, and the Moline Athletic Boys' Club. Bud Dawson moved to Moline in T945 from Fort Wayne, Indiana. Born in Cleburne, Texas, he was graduated from Dallas High School, and also attended business college in Dallas, The voice that for many years brought MHS basketball and foot- ball games into the homes of hundreds is now silent, but the memory still echoes in the hearts of those who knew this man. Dedicated to his work, Bud Dawson put his everything into each broadcast, Devoted to MHS, he nevertheless was able to broadcast an unbiased account of every game. Often he would travel miles throughout the state to ac- company the team and report the game to the Moline fans at home. Yes, the voice can no longer be heard over the air, but the memory will linger in the hearts of all Moliners. Tribute To Bud Dawso Cheerleaders enthusiastically support the varsity team from the sidelines during a basketball game at Wharton Field House. Shown from left to right are Sandy Adams Marty Martens, Linda Brainard, Jeanne Klier, and Gretchen Gunter. rn- 5-,uns ,A N Sophomore cheerleaders pausing after a victorious basketball game are, left to right, Luanne Panicucci, Arlene Metz, Armidci Ortiz, Mary Murphy and Julie Bennett. MHS Cheerleaders Inspire Team To Victory Whether leading the student body in cheers at pep assem- blies, at the M Men's Day pep rally, or at the football and basketball games, the cheerleaders of MHS radiate enthusi- asm, pep and spirit. Chosen during the hrst weeks of school by the votes of the Student Congress representatives and various faculty mem- bers, the would-be sophomore and varsity regulars are rated on general appearance, voice audibility, enunciation, rhythm, timing, and grace and ease of movement. Mrs. Jean Carlson and Mrs. Marian Kavko, sponsors of the varsity and Sophomore alternates during practice session are, left to right, Beverly Vincent, Barbara Goepel, Elaine Johansen, Bonnie Tomp- kins, Debbie Clymer. lj X ei W .b X ' K sophomore squads respectively, tally the points received by each girl and post the names of the winners on the bulletin board. Alternates for both squads are selected by the new regu- Iars. Assigned to one regular cheerleader, the alternate takes her place whenever she may be needed. Every Monday morning the girls practice for half an hour before school starts-sprucing up old cheers and perfecting new ones. Rhythm, timing, co-ordination and teamwork are as important in cheerleading as in any sport. Varsity alternates caught in cheering pose, left to rrght, Shirley Wheeler, Lauren Harris, Sue Warner. i 5'2- 3 . x , , 5 ,AS 49 Q -X 4' v i ,125 A ,slr 1 ,sq 'wir K 'A sq, f Varsify football squad. BOTTOM ROW: Ran Forsberg Gary Wright Chuck mann Dave Abrahamson Ron Corey Jim Carson Roy Lagerblade Chuck Elmer .lack Simon, Scofi Monroe, Bob Graham, Jim Caldwell Mike Henman Johnson TOP ROW Fred Swango .lack Randall Duck Hooven Larry Ander Jerry Hazen, Tim Hungafe, Jack Powell, Ken Collinson Jesse Kave ROW 2 son Tom Bloeser Jack Murphy Lenny Johnson Bob Schwartz Kenny Ander Jerry Johnson, Dave Townsend, Tom Stone, Russ Peterson Jim Siaes Gulberf son Ron Barnett Alex Pikuzu Myron Varnholfz John Sandler Don O Brien Davis Bruce Trull, Don Allinger, Dorrance Carlson, Lee Sandler Dick Hoerr Don McMahnll Dick Reynolds Dave Hellyer Don Banning Varsity Team Achieves 5 3 1 Football R cord Moline ........ Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline l 955 FOOTBALL RECORD Joliet ,... Alle-man . Kewanee . Easf Moline Gale-sburg . Rock Island Climon . . . Davenport . Campion .. Mike Heifman, followed closely by his shad ow, a Rock Island defender goes after a Moline's Archie Swanson completed his second season as head coach of the Maroon gridders. Arch had been an assistant under Sam Drake before taking over the head spot. Before taking the football position Arch was head baseball coach for a number of years. In addition to his coaching duties he teaches high school chemistry and biology classes. Assistant football mentor Al Stevens is a graduate of Moline High School and Western State Teachers' College. ln addition to coaching football Mr. Stevens also serves as assistant wrestling coach. He also teaches physical education at Coolidge. Kermit Wilt completed his second year as an asf sistant football coach. Mr. Wilt had been a coach at John Deere since T946 before taking his present posi- tion. He also serves as assistant baseball coach. Newest man on the coaching staff is Tom Kienle who served his first year as assistant football mentor. Coach Kienle was in charge of all sports at Aquin High School in Freeport before coming to Moline. He also coaches Community College basketball and teaches high school industrial arts. Taking a break from football duties are varsity coaches Tom Keinle, Al Stevens, Archie Swanson, Kermit Wiltg sophomore coaches Joe Vavrus and Bill Hall. Coaches Mold Boys Into Unified Team Moline's T955 grid team closed the season with a four- NORTHWEST CONFERENCE STANDINGS win, four-loss, and one-tie record. As a result the team won third in the Quad-City Conference and tied for second in the Northwest Conference. Jerry Hazen and Mike Heitman were honored by being elected co-captains. Hazen received a double honor when he was awarded the M Men's trophy. Other outstanding team members include Alex Pilcuza, who won the Chicago News Award, and Jim Caldwell, who won the Jaycee Award as the team's most valuable player. With ten lettermen returning, the outlook for the Ma- roons next year is bright. Fullback Bruce Trull goes around the end as his teammates block for him. Rock island ..................... 3 O Moline ..... .... 2 2 Galesburg . . .... 2 2 East Moline .................... I 3 Kewanee ...................... O 3 QUAD-CITY CONFERENCE STANDINGS Davenport ..................... 3 O Rock Island .... .... 2 I Moline ..... . . .I 2 East Moline ....O 3 Coach Archie Swanson illustrates and dee scribes formations for his Iinebackers. xi Moline opened its T955 football season with a snappy start by defeating Joliet 20-l2. The Maroon's first touchdown of the season also proved to be the most unusual. As if anxious for a goal, Moline transformed its own punt into a 99 yard scoring play. Not to be outdone, Jim Caldwell escorted the ball for a 55 yard touchdown. The Maroon's cinched their lead with a final scoring run in the fourth quarter. The second game, in which Moline encountered Alleman, was one of the most exciting ofthe season. Alleman led most of the way, but the game was tied in the final four minutes of play. Dorrance Carlson, right halfback, suffered a cracked vertebra in the fourth quarter which cost the team his services for the re- mainder ofthe year. In the third fray of the season the Maroons scored 32 points against Kewanee's 7. Touchdowns, five in all, were made by VanderHeyden, Padilla, Anderson, Heitman and Trull. This, plus two extra points, combined for the season's first Northwest Con- ference win. DON ALLINGER, C RON COREY, QB Gridclers Elect Hazen, Heitman Captains JERRY HAZEN, G BOB SCHWARTZ, T BRUCE TRULL, FB MYRON VARNHOLTZ, T On M Men's Day the Maroons waged a tremendous defensive battle against East Moline. The score remained O40 until the third quarter when Mike Heitman ran 65 yards on a recovered East Moline fumble to make a touchdown. The game ended in a 7-0 victory for Moline. Moline suffeied its first loss of the season at the hands of Galesburg. Elbert and Albert Kimbrough of Galesburg combined their efforts to punch gaping holes in Moline's defense. This led the Silver Streaks to a 27-21 upset victory. Rock Island stadium remained a forbidden valley for the Mo- line football team when, for the 19th year, the Maroons found only futility in the lslander's back yard. The final touchdown by Rock lsland ended the game in a i4-6 victory for the Rocks. LENNY JOHNSON, C GILBERT DAVIS, E A nt nl 122 J TIM HUNGATE, HB KENNY ANDERSON, E JACK POWELL, E TONY PADILLA, FB LEE SANDLER QB Alex Pikuza Receives Daily News Award LARRY VANDERHEYDEN, HB JIM CALDWELL, E MIKE HEITMAN, HB ALEX PIKUZA, T Like a squad of GI Infantrymen marching to a marshland frontier, the Maroons trudged relentlessly through the mired River Kings, ending their two' game losing streak with a I2-O victory. Bruce Trull and Tony Padilla scored the two touchdowns for the Maroons in the second and third quarters. Moline tangled with Davenport in the eighth game of the season, only to be beaten I4-O, The Maroons played a good game, but the lmps were iust too much for them. The Maroons met Campion Academy in the ninth and final round of the season. Although the score was fairly close, Moline was clearly in command except for a brief period in the final quarter when Campion scored its second touchdown and seemed fired enough to win. However, a Bob Graham pass interception deep in Campion territory set up a third Maroon touchdown and the game ended in a QI-I3 Moline victory. Being carried oFI the field in this picture is Dorrance Carlson, who was injured seriously in the Alle- man game. wx Members of the soohomore basketball team are FRONT ROW: Bob Boyum, Bill Parsons, Gary Elias, Gary Wirt, Jeff Buck, John Vershaw, Tom Potter, John Staack, Larry Rutherford. BACK ROW: John Olson, Dan O'Brien, Don O'Brien, Vern Johnson, Bob Sandberg, Bill McCormick, Joe Ewert, Bob Graham, Bill Hall. Soph Grid, Cage Team Show Promise The sophomore football team, coached by Joe Vavrus and The sophomore basketball squad shows promise of becom- Bill l-lall, gained only Two wins This season against hve losses ing one of lV'loline's great varsity Teams. They were undefeated and one tie. Jefl Buck was chosen captain of this year's Team in Quad-City Conference play and fell To a lone defeat by which placed Third in The Northwest Conference and fourth in Galesburg in Northwest Conference action. The Team hnished the Quad-City Conference. its season with a l5-8 win-loss record. Six sophs gained experi- ence in varsity games Throughout the season. Members of the sophomore football team are BOTTOM ROW: Bob Boyum, Jeff Buck, Terry Poston, Nick Lant, Don Spears, Carl Nitzel, Bill Efflandt, Dick Doerr, Norm McLean, Jay Franey, Larry Schinckel, Phil Stone, Darryl Stinocher, Clarence Taylor, Ron Best, Lanny Griffin. ROW 2: Denny Faust, Dick Wolff, Hap Catterton, Ron Sullivan, John Norman, Jim Caldwell, Mike Dorman, Jim Swanson, Curt Kave, Bill Sunlin, John Schenk, Lauren Larvenz, Gary Goodwin, Tim Bennett, Olaf Johnson, Ray Ott, Rob Adams, Dean Hymes, Denny Fish. TOP ROW: Mr. Hall, Bob Swanson, Ed Gale, Jerry Trask, Bill Masengarb, Bill McCormick, Gary Brown, Bill Bump, Chuck Larvenz, Don Enoch, Jim Swanson, Stephen Thorne, Benny Hinton, Rhod Hawk, Paul Schwartz, Don Monson, Douglas Bendle, Fred Richardson, Mr. Vavrus. N I l ' r 1 V X Q' 1 , X 4 N A, X 'Q X - . 1 T . i , f -:H l -ff .c '- - .. ' i L- f T ritz! -,LE l-.Bl . N Q 1 - ' i Y V , i 4 , Q, T . it lwl,, Q ni, ,ix , L i .- x ,mf-v wr 1 J O 4 'fi 9 sci' L I ' ' K ' x F.-7 its ' it Ts 4 so 'Emi T ' ...4-,19-MAJ .. lac ' T 124 Cross country team. FRONT ROW: Bob Storbeclc, Warren Smith, Ted Leland, Ron Windy, Tim Bennet. BACK ROW: Manager Mike Thompson, Larry McHenry, Bill Naab, Al Sovanski, Bob Farr, Coach Gene Shipley. Cross Country Team Moline's cross country team closed its third season under Coach Gene Shipley with a three-win, two-loss record in dual meets, and a second place finish in the Northwest Conference race. Moline again ran into its District iinx and finished seventh. Ted Leland and Phil Newkirlc were the only two returning lettermen this year. However, six iuniors and sophomores filled the vacant positions. These included Bob Storbeclc, Tim Bennet, Larry McHenry, Bill Naab, Al Sovanski, and Bob Farr. if Finishes S cond In NW 1955 CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Moline ........ 32 Geneseo ....... 23 Moline .... ...l9 Rock Island .... .35 Moline .... .. .28 East Moline ..... 35 Moline .... .. . T9 Davenport ..... .36 Moline .... .. .30 East Moline .... .29 125 Coach Shipley checks Ted Leland's artificial respiration techniques on the victim, Tim Bennet, os Phil Newkirk, Bob Farr, Al Sovan- ski, and Ron Windy look on. f x ZA. T I i i if FRONT ROW: Boo Bain, Jock Powell, Len AberT, Mike HeiTrr'on, Lee Sandler, Torn PoTTer and Jerry T'lamilTo'i BACK ROW AssisTanT Coach Bill Bishop, John Lawson, Dan O Brien, Gerry Rinden, Bob Sandberg, Kenny Anderson, Ted Ecker, Tom Bloeser, Bill Parsons and Coach Jack Foley I w , I y I M W' N th T Q cl C' T' I aroon n or es ua - T ies Faced wiTh The ToughesT baskeTball schedule in The sTaTe and wiTh only Tour reTurning leTTermen, The Moline Maroons finished regular season play wiTh a surprising lo-6 record. The Maroons won The Quad-City championship wwe a 5-T record in The conTerersce. Jack Foley's Teams wkirf have never Tailed To win or share The NorThwesT Conference crown during his Tive years as head coach, shared TheTi e wiTh Galesburg This year. Kenny Anderson Molines all-sTaTe cenTer, broke a l exisT- ing Moline baskeTball and WharTon Field House recoras when he scored sixTy-Three poinTs againsT Hillsdale. Scoring n over fifTy per cenT of his field goal aTTempTs, Kenny also rewroTe The field goal percenTage record which he seT lasT year. Mike HeiTrnan ouTsTanding senior guard played The enTire season wiTh his lefT hand in a casT as a result of a TooTball injury. DespiTe his broken hand, HeiTman was The leading playfmaker of 'he squad and his fine Teamwork helped To win many ball games. Mike was also The second highesT scorer of The Team and his eighTeen consecuTive Tree Throws in Two games Tied a previous record. Forward Clyde STorbeck, an ouTsTanding rebounder, was The only oTher reTurning leTTerman To hnish The season, Juniors Lee Sandler Ted Ecker and Gerry Rinden cornpleTed The lisT of regulars and They yied wiTh STorbeck for sTarTing posinons. The hard working managers are Dale DuTour, Kenny Anderson hiTs for Two of his .lack Powell seems a liTTle bored as he works George Raes, Bob Greenway, and Dick Twenfyrone poinTs av Galesburg while a pass around a Kewoiwc- di-Tendv' Reynolds Ted Ecker seTs himself Tor The rebound ? iv D-I it xii 4r -x., gg: KENNY ANDERSON, C MIKE HEITMAN, G CLYDE S1ORBECK,F LEE SANDLER, G TED ECKER, BASKETBALL RECORD Moline 54 Alleman Moline 63 West Rockford Moline 61 DuSabIe Yo Rinny! Gerry Rlnden climbs up and lays one Moline East ROCl4l:OI'd in dvfing 'he Allemvf' Qvmel Moline 84 Thornton Moline 64 Kewanee Moline 63 Rock Island Moline 67 LaGrange Moline 59 Davenport Moline 63 East Moline Moline 58 Centralia Moline 76 Crane Moline 72 Galesburg Moline 82 Kewanee Moline 68 Elgin Moline 74 Monmouth Moline 70 Rock Island Moline 66 Davenport Moline 108 Decatur Moline 53 Gclesburg Moline 67 Quincy Moline 91 Monmouth Moline 128 Hillsdale Moline 61 East Moline Moline 58 Rock Island Moline 71 Sterling Moline 57 Galesburg GERRY RINDEN, F BILL PARSONS, G IZT 677 1 . QX 'ir ow JERRY HAMILTON VERNON JOHNSON BOB BAIN f2, ' Q ,- i Clear the way, warns Mike Heitman as he drives down the floor. Two Rock Island Rocks can be seen attempting to get the ball. Maroon Rewrite Basketball R corcl Book Side by side two of the state's top players, Nalden Gentry of West Rockford and Kenny Anderson, patiently await the ball. ,f xl Thct's mine and I'm going to keep it, declares Gerry Rinden as he protects the ball from the eager Alleman Pioneers. Bo- gf- Wh. Victory over Rock Island brought the Maroons their third consecutive regional crown. MHS cheerleaders join in congratulating elated caaers after defeating the Rocks 5852. MHS Captures Third Straight Regional Titl Down, but not out, is guard Mike Heitman as he falls Well, boys, here goes another, as Kenny Anderson aims for a shot before Sterling's Bruce Kunde. But the Sterling team during the Galesburg sectional game. Kenny's 26 points weren't enough, fell in defeat and the Maroons advanced to the final however, as the Streaks marched on to victory. game in the East Moline sectional tournament. fu 129 One oi The big reasons Tor The success oi This yeor's bos- l4eTboll Teorn is big Kenny Anderson, who reaches o heighr oT 6 TeeT 5 inches, and is builT like cz redwood Tree. Kenny was Tne cenTer around which The Maroons revolved. Along wiTh his skill in d yorieTy of shoTs, he also led The Team in rebounds. This sTor seT obouT every record possible Tor ci Moline player. T-le seT The single game high of 63 poinfs c1goinsT Hillsdale in The Regional, breolcing his recenT record of 5l rnode ogoinsT DecoTur, on Tecini ThoT wenT on To win iTs own Regional. l-le broke Jim De WulT's ToTol poinT record for The season, scoring 690 poinTs ond averaging 26.3 poinTs o game. He broke Whirey VersTroeTe's NorThwesT Conference records Tor ToTc1l poinTs ond single game high. He scored lil poinTs ogoinsT lv'ionrnouTh, ond cilThough he broke VVhiTey's conference Tofol poinT record, he played in Three Tewer games. One record which sorne have overlooked wos Thc1T he made TwenTy-six consecuTive Tree Throws and ThirTeen in one game and he moinTc1ined o beTTer Than TiTTy per cenT held goal average. Kenny is noT only one of The gredTesT bc1slceTbc1ll players in lVloline's hisTory, buT he is one of The rnosT likable persons, boTh on ond oi? The courf. Coach .lack Foley hands Cenfer Kenny Anderson The neTs ThaT The big center has been burning up all season. Silver Streaks Shatter Sectional Success The dream of Their Third consecuTive bid for The sTaTe championship crown brought smiles To The Maroons as They prepared To Take Coach Foley On To Sta-ne in The surrey used in The school opereTTa. 3 'ITN The rude awakening came aT The hands of The Galesburg Silver STreaks during The final game of The EasT Moline SecTional. The STreaks deTeaTed The Maroons 64-57 buf losT To WesT Rockford 66-64 in u double overTime aT WharTon Field House. J Yury I' Golf Team. BOTTOM ROW: Duane Goar, Chuck Hook, Baird Helfrich, Brad Kint ROW 2 Gary Elias, John Herma, Don Taylor. TOP ROW: Tim Flemming, Joe Ewert, John Olson Moline Golfers Open Season Under New Coach Under the helm of novice Coach Jack Dye, Moline link- sters ground out a fairly successful season. Dye took over coaching duties after the resignation of former coach Lee Barnett, who had guided last year's squad to fifth in the state. Dye had a large gap to fill of four top seniors on last year's team who were lost by graduation. However, on this year's team of 12 hopefuls, there is only one senior. The lone senior letterman is Don Taylor. He is backed up by five other vets: Chook Hook, John Herma, Duane Goar, Brad Kint and Tim Flemming. Last fall the team made a good showing by placing second in all matches. In these early meets the Moline High golfers showed good team play and determination. The scoring was well balanced among the starting five. Early in April the par-busters began their spring season. They had thirteen matches scheduled which was considerably shortened from last year's large 25 engage- ments. Moline's home course is at Indian Bluffs where they practiced and held all home meets. Things will be looking up for the coming year as five of the top six will be returning and undoubtedly will be in line for state contention. They don't always play I ,Q img ,k W f 1 . in this kind of weather but every but of produce helps. Here Tim Flemming shows John Hermo how to hal a snow ball wif -J: T if ff . s , Q-'31 P Y 4 x 'I-4 J ft if ww Q' i X is 3 gc sie ' '22 Q tl all Q if it P 55,34 , t ctw sf? N' V if 1 K U-, ti mfg anti 1 3 . QLIN-.K es X l i We . X M r' -'ak-its in t it ,,- .. i iq 7 QULMQA . +Bl 'Vf ,,... 1 Boys' tennis team, FRONT ROW: Stuart Nelson, Milo Larimer, Jim Collinson, Bill Parsons. BACK ROW: Couch Bob Knees, Ron Swanson, Larry Ruggles, Gerry Rinden, John Mosengurb, Bob Bixler. NOT PRESENT: Jack White and Frank Newburn. Gretchen Holm and Linda DeBacker enioy tennis in any weather os they combine their efforts in o doubles game, Coach Bob Knees's racket squad ended its fall mrfason with a 4-win, 2-loss dual record and were ranked second in the Quad-City Conference. Milo Larimer took the singles Crown tor the Maroon net- X sters and Jack Vvlhite and Frank Newburn teamed up to win X N-gm X o 132 the doubles Championship, Added with the ettorts ol the girls' team, the boys helped capture the Quad-Cities crown in the playott. The team had six returning lettermen and many promising sophomores. Returning maior letter winners were Milo larimer, Frank Newburn and Jack White. last year a doubles team and a singles player participated in the state matches at Champaign. That team took both the Quad-City and district titles and only three boys from that squad were lost by graduation. Squad members also picked up experience during the summer, Milo Larimer traveled to St. Louis to play in a national tournament, Jack VVhite and Frank Newburn played in the Quad-City tournament this summer. Gerry Rinden, who turns trom basketball nets to tennis nets inthe spring, and Jim Collinsen added support to the team. +V' iz. K K ' ff fltym Vic? anis T' Pills Tc-:rin lxlClffCi up L1 su ui si ch gurls, nil'-V thc- coaching ol Mrs, ivicliian Kavka. Regolars Elaine Galley, Grewhen Holni, Jaclcicf Looclfsri' Sue Peterson, Carolyn Saxczine, Diane Vkfolie, Sally Engsfron' Joenne VoncleVoor'r, Evo Psp, Carol Davis, and Linda De' Eacicer lecl The nvslers 'o rhe Qcacleiiry championship QiLJ VTi1 The Fall season. The learn placed second behincl Rock lslancl in conference rcznlangs, Clifitiflillig Easl Moline and Davenport each fmt ' his ana micr- lncwwina fo Rock lslancl Team rnonwhefs play each school in The conference rmcf? Llfingfheiall SCf1QOVWC1VTClis'.iCifClUVlVTQil'iC spring season. Oni- conresr wirh every school each season is o singles march, ana rho other is a doubles march, The combined seasons' records ae'ennine The championship. Jo VandeVoort refurns 'he bull wifh a smashing backhand swing fo Barb Asp FOriy'Qi'iC Qlilg reported io' Spring procilcii Ui Sievelii during a practice session. iFVi'iiS coarfs, Tennis Team Win Quad-Cify Championship Girls' tennis Yeam. FRONT ROW: Sally Engsirom, Diane Wolfe, JoAnne VandeVoori, Linda DeBacker, Elaine Galley. BACK ROW: Carolyn Swaine, Barb Asp, Grelchen Holm, Carol Davis, Sue Peferson, Jackie Louden. Y A X f J , Q . A .,.,,, ,I K at V Ji ' T' 3, i ' A ' 5 R 1 it l 1- y cc. M. N ,N ,ill T Ji f u, g fl -lil, X, A P, nc is , fx, ,H 0 W 4 . - -', il l Hi .A N t If t 1 i - it - ' aa-' Wrestling team. BOTTOM ROW: Manager Albert Layman, Earl Anderson, Roger Baumann, Dave Summers, Jerry Boyum, Dale Murtey, Dan McMinn, Nor- man McLean, Gary Young, Dick Doerr, Gary VanGoethem. ROW 2: Manager Ron DeArmond, John Schenk, Harold Wilhite, John Swanson, John Williams, Gary Gustafson, John Garrett, Ray Ott, Dick Arnold, Bill Sunlin, Phil Stone, TOP ROW: Couch Joe Vavrus, Jerry Wynes, Dick Klimstra, Gerald Kramer, Gary Brown, Alex Pikuza, Roy Lagerblade, Phil Higdon, Jim Carson, Bob Seamans, Tom DeJonghe, AI Stevens. MHS Grapplers On Th Go With Al Ancl Joe When Coaches Joe Vavrus and Al Stevens put out the call tor wrestlers about forty boys answered the call. The early outlook was good tor six returning lettermen WGVS in Tl i9 QVOUQ. However, CIS Time went SO Tile boys, Jerry Wynes is shown in a starting pose. Wynes, one of Moline's standout leaving The Cogches With G group of inexperienced hope- wrestlers, advanced to the quarterefinals in the state meet. tuls with which to work. Forming the backbone of the team were Babe Wilhite, Jerry Wynes and John Swanson, and iunior, Jerry Boyum, Juniors Bob Seamans and John Williams and sophomore Dan Mclvlinn along with Alex Pilcuza also did a yeoman's share ot the mat work. ,N In spite at the team's inexperience it still showed great k promise, The Maroons tinished second in the Northwest Conference meet to a highly-rated Rock Island squad which later won the State meet. ln that meet John Swan- son and Jerry Wynes capped gold medals tor MHS, In the District meet the lvlaroons learned that experience is the best teacher, tor in that meet only Wynes aualitied tor State. Although Jerry advanced two bouts he was tinally put down by a boy who advanced to the Hnals. Next year's outlook is good tor there are many sopho- mores and iuniors coming back. Only tour lettermen will be lost by graduation. T955-56 WRESTLING RECORD Won 5 Lost 7 Third Place Davenport Invitational Fifth Place Dual Meets Quadrangular Northwest Conference Second Place Quad City Conterence Third Place Rr' Sectional Seventh Place Dan Mc Minn John Swanson I ' P e H nd'cap To Wrestlers John Willicmsg Junior standout for Harold Willhite, on top, and Jerry Boyum give o demon- Ride 'em cowboyl Bob Seamons SfrGddleS Coach Joe Vcvrus. stration of the proper way to start a match. 0 Rocky High QFCPPIGI' dUfln9 the Northwest meet. dip, 5 ss. S1 X S .f , B ' ,bmlit ty. QS l-inf 'Qs5l'Ql', V S 5 , lv .LAI l F . g,. ti AW I S s l f-fi ' ir, -rf' l x N ii K9 Xu e1,vs If s t l I ,f ' Q mx, P -.JW fr Varsity baseball team. FRONT ROW: Mgr. Ben Howard, Bob Bain, Dorrance Carlson, Lee Sandler, Len Abert, Jerry Hamilton, Ron Corey, Dick Reynolds, Ken Collinson, Mike Heitman, Mgr. Roger Panicucci. BACK ROW: Coach Bill Bishop, Jim Johansen, Gary Mott, Larry Vander- heyden, Clyde Storbeclc, John Lawson, Ted Ecker, Lenny Johnson, John Sandler, Dave Hellyer, Tom Stone, Jim Caldwell, Ron Burnett, Asst. Coach Kermit Wilt. Bishop Lead MHS Batmen For Third Season The T956 MHS baseball season opened this spring with Coach Bill Eshop in his third year at the helm ot the bat and ball boys Coach Bishop in his previous two years has compiled a hne record and this year he again molded a successtul squad. Nine lettermen returned to the diamond this spring, The inheld was almost complete with lettermen, second sacker Mike Heitman, tlrst baseman Clyde Storbeck, and third base- inain Dorrance Carlson returning. The outheld had Ron Corey shagging the long blows. Jim Caldwell was behind the plate along with iuniors Gary Mott and Bob Seamans. Lenny Johnson, outstanding pitcher from last year's squad, returned to repeat his tlne record. The team lost Johnny Meyers, VVhitey Verstraete and bat- ting leader Bob Ortiz, But in spite ot these losses the Maroons were out to repeat both their Northwest and CQuadfCity Con- ference Championships. Larry Vanderheyden eyes one as it comes in toward the plate. The re, ceiver is Jim Caldwell. Dave Hellyer, Milne Heitrnan, and Clyde Storbeclc await their turn at bat. u-nr 'IZ 'f' -sf-1 rf--. 'H-se Clyde Sforbeck puts the glove on Len Abert as Abert trys to get back on base. Ron Corey, Bob Bain, and Dorrance Carlson watch the play. 55 Squad Goes Unclefeated ln Northwest Just another day at practice as Lee Sandler and pitcher' John Lawson, both basketball lettermen, play with a ball of a different size. Johanson to Collinson, and another twin kill is on the way. Both boys are lumor hopefuls on the team. 137 Varsity swim team. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Wendt, Jim Christiansen, Brownlee Peterson, Russ Peterson, George Wessner. ROW 2: Alan Galley, Bill Claerhout, Tom leaf, Terry Hunsinger, Ron Carroll, Jack Simon, Bob Parker. ROW 3: Brad Kint, Coach Shipley, Bruce Mauritzen, Gary Stuart, Lorne Edwards, Chuck Ydeen, larry Ruggles, George Wendt, Jack Sosbee, David Arnold, Gerald Etzel. Swim Team Closes Season With 6-4 Record The Moline High School swimming team finished its second season with a 6 win 4 loss record. They defeated LaSalle- Peru twice, Iowa City twice and Muscatine twice. They met defeat by Burlington twice and Clinton twice. Gene Shipley coached the team this year, taking over for Ray Smith, who resigned after accepting an administrative position in the school system. The boys practiced three nights a week under the guidance of coach Shipley and two nights on their own. Besides act- ually swimming, the team members work out by running laps. Many of the boys also got swimming exercise during PE class. Practice sessions were held at the Moline YMCA and home meets were scheduled at the Augustana College pool. Each swimming meet is constituted of nine events, each of which counts so many points. These events include the 40-yard dash, the 100 yard breast stroke, the 100-yard back stroke, the 100-yard tree style, the 200-yard free style, the individual medley, the medley relay, the relay and diving. MHS had one iunior, Bill Clarehout, who placed in the state meet at Winnetka. He finished fifth in the l0O-yard free style race. During Bill's sophomore year he finished seventh in the same event. Five other boys also broke the qualifying times for the state meet. They were Jack Sosbee, lOO-yard backstroke, Jim Christiansen, diving, and the 200-yard free style relay team consisting of Gerald Etzel, Tom Leaf, Tim Hungate and Christiansen. Christiansen, Hungate and Leaf also qualified last year. ln a home meet with LaSalle-Peru Claerhout broke the Augustana College pool record of 54.6 in the lOO-yard free style by swimming it in 54.2. The frogman team lost Tim Hungate, Terry Hunsinger, Brownlee Peterson, Russell Peterson and Don Nelson by grad- uation. Ex er- ,, . The T955-56 inTramural season goT under way wiTh a large number of Teams parTicipaTing. ln The sophomore league Duane Olivier's Team proved supreme as iT ran away wiTh The honors. The iunior- senior league champion was Lenny Johnson's Team. In The play-oFT, however, neither one of These Teams made iT inTo The finals, Tor in The Snappy Seven TournamenT The Lords, led by CapTain Ron Corey, and The T-lalTpinTs, with Warren Smifh, ToughT IT ouT. The Lords won The TiTle by downing The Half- pinfs Two games To one. Ron Corey scored 79 poinTs in The Three games To lead all scorers in The play-off. ii' I 4 V Q Km. ,T 'V L 52 sg Q ws.. A :fm fsiriiigyqeligk sr. an s s WAN .XJ 5 41 'z The MHS infromural champs are picfured here with lhe sponsor of The program, Mr. Bob Knees. They are SEATED: Wayne ShaHer, Ron Corey, Dale CourTer.STANDlNGz Mr, Knees, Keiih Williamson, Tim Flemming, Jim Johanson. Lords Win School Championship From Pint Four members of The second-place Hulfpinls are Marvin Bowles, Warren SmiTh, John Huichison, Bob Onfiveros ' . 4 f .. r. Mis ' . I TE f fr Q4 , 4 - T pf , . li x - ll , ,.:. 4 E., T r ise-ig Q f 'Ss 451-- ' ,ii T wr l 1 ' -5 .v!g-yy-', 1 1 sf V w x N T - l T A MRI! T . V . , dvr iw 1 W The sophomore and iunior-senior league champs are BOTTOM ROW: Soph champs, Wolfer Carlson, Dennis Smiffy. ROW 2: Ron Chrisiopher, Duane Olivier, Ron Schroder, Bob Thompson. TOP ROW: Jr.-Sr. champs, Ron Windy, Bill Wallace, Lenny Johnson, Tom Sione, Bill Seeber, Gary Moft. Q 4 , xg ., ' ll, V ff- N Track team. BOTTOM ROW: Manager Mike Thompson, Ron Swanson, Ted Leland, Bob Storbeck, John Dellos, Tim Hungate, Bruce Trull, Barry Baccus, Bruce Mauritzson, Ron Oleson, Bob Farr, Manager Dick Hozrrmann. ROW 2: Jerry Trask, Tim Bennet, Bob Ontiveros, Jim Gilson, Leland Lindquist, David Arnold, Jim Caldwell, Dorrance Carlson, Alex Pikuza, Philip Newkirk, Bill Naab. ROW 3: Assistant Coach Jack Foley, Lauren Larvenz, Robin Adams, John Staack, Chuck Ydeen, Bill Sundlin, Tom DeJonghe, Bill McCormick, Truman Edwards, Percy Smead, Walt Carlson, Vernon Johnson, Coach Gene Shipley. TOP ROW: Hap Catterton, Ray Ott, Nick lant, Terry Poston, Chuck Larvenz, Gary Yuhas, Tom Enoch, Don O'Brien, Doug Bendle, John Vershaw, Tod Snow. Moline Track Team Boasts Balanced Attack Coach Gene Shipley started the l95o season with eight returning lettermen around whom to build his squad. The Ma- roon thin-clads were out to better their outstanding record ot last year when the team won the district title tor the hrs? time since l943, They also won the Northwest Conference title for the second year in a row. Maroon high iumper Ron Swanson placed in the state meet at Champaign. Ron tied for state championship honors when he went over the bar at a height of 6 feet 2 inches, The team showed great balance in every event with the exception of the weight events. There was at least one letterman to till each post, Standouts tor this year's squad were seniors, Ron Swan- son, Gary Wright, Tim l-lungate, Ted Leland, Phil Newkirk, and Alex Pikuza, Junior hopefuls were Bob Storbeck, Jack Reily, Bill Nabb, Bob Perkins, and Jim Gilson. Some members ot the sophomore class helped to bolster the weak spots in the varsity attack. lt's not horsepower, but footpower that makes these standout tracksters go. Shown here are Tim Hungate, Ted Leland, Dorrance Carlson, and Ron Swanson. ,do at 51 I State high iump champ Ron Swanson turns to another event for variety. Here Ron takes out over the high hurdles. Roy Lagerblade shows Jim Gilson how to throw the shot at one ofthe thinclad practices. Gilson and Lagerblade, both juniors, will be back again next year to help the YEGITL w lltyg- ILS AUEF' we Q L ggi' eg' -1, -.3 ,. '. gf, : , 1 . And there they go! Jim Gilson, senior miler Phil Newkirk, and junior Bob Storbeck stretch it out at the finish. L, ,, , , , ,Z ,0, rXC,,,,,., 5 vtshlp Production IQ and 0 IQ Orcrlestrrl Clvlcs Club oftlcers for the sprlng se nester are shown here Iearnlng VOIIHQ procedures ClDCkWISe the are Sharon Reedy Carolyn Parsons, Jlm Staes, Bruce Toull and John Swanson K Y DF Drstllbctlvz, Educotlon FTA Futurc Te Ichers of Arnerlca FNA Future Nurses of Arnerlca AD Alter D nner Club GAA Glrls Athletlc Association Horne Fc Horne Econornlcs YFC Youth lor Chrlst ADAMS LOUELLA YTeens IOII Crxlcs Club IQ me E Su nt ngre C olr Book Roorn IO,I I. AHLSTEDT, JAMES ALLEN, SHIRLEY: ADC Fellowship Production IQ, Y-Teens IO, , Civics Club IQ, Home Fc IQ, IO, Chorus , ALLINGER, DONALD: Fotball IO,II,IQ, Wre I- ' , , , Intramural Basketball ,lQ, A Fellowship Io uction IQ, C'vlcs ub , '- , , , , , ,I,IQ, Letterme' u I , . ANDERSON, CARL H.: lntrarnural Basketball I, , - , ,, ,Q, French Cu I, 'I Honor Soc 7 Swimming . ANDERSON, DONALD: Intramural Basketball I , ADC Fellowship Production IQ, Crvlcs Club I , O, n , , ,Da r , . ANDERSON, EDWARD ANDERSON, KENDALL: Vice-Pres. Senior Class I , Athletic Board IQ, Football IO, IQ, Basketball I , , , se a , , nnls I , Cvics ' President IQ, LetterrrIen's Board IQ, LOT ing IQ, Notll Honor Soc IQ. A DERSON, LESLIE: Operettul IQ, Fine Arts Clu IQ, Choir P esldent IQ, Chorus IQ ANDERSON, RICHARD: Football IO. ANDREEN, CAROL: ADC Fellowshlp Production , vrcs Club Q, and O, , . ANDREWS, CAROL: Senior Play Committee IQ, C Fellowship Production IQ, Cvi Cub , A IQ, Cl I' , , . ARGENBRIGHT, CAROL: Pep Club II, ADC Fel- lowship Production IQ, Y-Teens IO,lI, CIvrcs Club IQ, GAA IO, Fine Arts Club Il, Cholr IO ASHFORD, BEVERLY: Clvlrs Club IQ, Home EC Club IQ, CHARLES Int cvrturcll B Isket J S .I e s AXEL JOI rl ln ra ural B Lltb Onorcttl Q Clvlcs C Let I. s b c I BACCUS BARRY T r Irnur B lslsct 1 C C o I I Crvlrs C u J BANNING DONALD Tack I Golt IO Baseball Jr' uf! L3 I BAUX MARY JO ADC Fe Ovvsblp P oduchon IQ een IO G BECKA ROBERT BENSON JERRY BENTRIM BONNIE Cap and Govtn Conlrnlttee I lt Prod GAA TA Not I BOD oo age tlOn or 6 Hon R ADC Fcllovrsrla C C u ne Arts ul e e anlsh un JC I-'or a S ENBENDER ARTHUR lxfcrnber Ot Literary d It ADC Steering Cornnrlttee Business Man lness Manager IQ IMP Subscrlp I usln s Mrlnrlaer n nror ss II IQ ctlon I Clvlc Cub IQ Delal. cnt L s rr I o Fine Arts c BRACKEVELT ROBERT ADC Fellowship Prodcc n I BR DEN FAYE DE Cl ss Reporter IQ Clolr IO O BRAINARD LINDA S Cret'lyT asucr ot Class vil Secretar, I III II Um L C Fdlto IQ LOT Rrporer U uct an Omer: I YTLQ l un n Bow nr, IJII S u ent ongress in s Klub Iris ut IQ JCL Se r y -t s Q I and Scro il lc r A c o or BRISSMAN HOPE Cap o d Gown Corrrnlttee 7 Pep C I aex Editor IQ M Subscrl on Solc I ADC Fellowship Produc Ion Jerctl L en on re,ss orcs I cnrncllnavlan Singers IQ NA SecretoryT'e'Isurer IQ, Student Congress Alter- n e Q, :It Honor Soc IQ, Make-Up orn- 'te. tor Jurlo' P av . BROTMAN, JACQUELINE: tvla Orette IQ, ADC owshlp Productio IQ, Y-T ens , GAA , Band IQ, FNA IQ. BRYAN, JOAN: ADC Fellowship Production IQ, ' e Arts Pl y , - , ,IQ, Civics b ,Fren C II,IQ, Orc s- IO, BUCKLEY, LORETTA: llbrory Club II, DF Club IQ, BULLER, FRANCES: ADC Fellowship Production IQ, GAA II, Chorus IO BURKLUND, GRETA: Operetta II, Library Club ,DE IQ, Chorus CALDWELL, JAMES: Football I0,II,IQ, Basketball ocIc , se a , ,IQ, lntronlur Basketball IQ., Civics Club IQ, Spanish Club Sec- retory IQ, Lette-rnien's Board of Directors IQ. CAMPBELL, RICHARD: Wrestling IO, Baseball IO, A Fellowship Production IQ, DE IQ, Choir II. C EY, ALLEN: Football IO, B ebclll IO, lnr - M A 51 Letbl , C . u , 1 sh . . CARLSON, BETTY: T nrirs II, Cheerleading IO, Il Sub , YfTeens Treasurer IQ, Not'I Honor oc, CARLSON, NANCY: Decoration Committee IQ, ADC Fellowship Production IQ, Y-Teens IO,II,IQ, C 'cs Cub : I s u : , r F rich Club II,IQ, JCL O. CHAMBERS, RONALD: DE IQ, Civics Club IQ CHASE, LeROY CHELSTROM, RONALD 142 COLLINSON JAMES er ni sk Q em, IO I ,sr I COOPER WILDA Libr ly Cl b I COPELAND JEANINE TCI-nls IQ P CI I IO olicrtor vi. ,I o ucn II crettc-I I I cons C u I AA Fmo Ar C a lun Srnacrs II COREY RONALD Fo a Blsket Ir sc a rornu ol Buskctball vcs Club Le I I Prcsldcnt and lvlrnrber ol Boc O o CORNMESSER ROGER Vtre tlrng IO ADC F l Audio V suol Aid O AIG JANET Y TCC1 O Cs le Fc IQ GA CRANE ROBERT ADC Fellowship Poductlon IQ e Cl b esldont C Cu IQ Stu en Congress Alternate IQ H Y IQ Band President chestra 0 H nor Soc IQ T JUDITH T nnls IO P p Club M sc Intron o tcr II LCT lcrtor ws Faltor I lrcu I Man Ir, I 1 I Cornrlttcr or l Fcl , I s lcb uril d I l t-tonor oc ci llu Cate Cornnllttel. IQ DAHM JEROME DANIELSON PATRICIA ADC F lowshrp Produr I3 Crv IQ I-torn IIC I no C I I v DARNALL SHARON PII Club Y Teer-s Crvrrs Club IQ GAA VIDSON PAUL F olb III IO A cs ling 0 I Irt ornura Ba ketball IQ ADC Fellowship Pro uc I rt e Pres: ent o Hr Y Q Lette n en s VIS GILBERT F Otball IO II r'lcIc eball al 3 etb IQ A C vv I ductlon IQ Le e ren s Club IQ DAVIS KATHERINE ADC Steerrng Cornrnlttee I Ad S llcitor I M Adver Isn Mrn Ir LOT Ad Solicitor II ADC Fellowship Production , Clvlcs Club Election Corrrrrilsslorl , GAA , I,IQ Recording Secretary, Valley cl Mln- o er, ,ent ngress , , Flre Art: so , In sh ull . : , L, :Ir Honor Soc IQ, Quill and Scroll IQ, DAVIS, RICHARD: ltrornurol Baslre'boll II,lQ DEARMOND, RONALD: Football IQ, Nrestllng IQ, ADC Fellowship Production IQ, Cam, a Cl b IQ, Letermenls Club IQ. e LERK, ROBERT: Itrlrrrural Blkotball Il, , ADC Fellowship Production IQ, Cl' ' Club IQ DeCOCKER, JAMES: ADC Fellowship Ploductlon , Opeletta IQ, HI-Y , ,I . DeCRANE, DAVID: Rrlle Club I0 D LOS, JOHN: Clcss Pres dent IO, Football I . , Track IO, Wrestling IO, lntrafnurol Basket cl II,IQ, ADC Fellowship Production IQ, Civics Club IQ, Student Congress IQ, Hr-Y President IQ, French Club Vice-President IQ, Letterrnenls Club IQ DeMARLlE, JEAN: ADC Fellowship Production IQ, r ,retta , , , - oens , , vcs I DePAEPE, ANTHONY DeF'OOTER, LOUISE: ADC Fellowship P or cctlan , 'vi , rrl , ,I i DeWALSCHE, MONTE: Civics Club IQ, Bi nrl IO, DD, G ORGE: Class resident Q, Llterrirv ard IQ, ootball IO, ,IA Un rs y , , -Editor IQ, LOT Reporter II, I Cover Judge II, ADC Fellowshlru P'oductiorr IQ. Civics Club IQ, Student Congress IO, Ft,-Y iI,'Q Sec'ct'II'v- Treasurer III, FIA IO, JCL IO, Quill flnd Sfroll en'or Act' 'ties ' ' ' - Asp, , cxmq, ,Oy I , ,V ,,.,, , : L,le'.I, Basra i'.'w-or-I IT, - - ' ,O,,, ,Q Q,,,,.,,t .jygf 5 ,,, H,.v I2 Tr: s IOIl,IQ, Inv-sn-,ral Bn: emu! II IQ. . , IN, r.,,rb,l, lo, BMI, II IO,II, I . Orrbf ,II,I?, Srff Ill? 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N on B S rl 'I ov,-5 Cl ls IQ s,,,,i, Clue D V i II IQ l e IQ C, rs Club IQ Ho e EC II onlcu, ro S II IQ IQ C, l B IIIIQ lg ,MQ I oo E P I Q3 , W ,OH ,2 W5 l l? ,v. l IQ rm, Art Cr lg IQ FTA II IQ io F ll de 'Hd ll N re I O MP I2 Co ChoI mon ot ADC Steering Committee I2 Notl Honor Soc I2 DOST MARY Home Ec Club I2 DRAKE JANET ADC Fellowship Production I2 Choir II Chorus I2 DRISCOLL BARBARA Senior Boll Committee I2 ADC Fellowship Poduction I2 Operetto II ens IOII vIcs u I2 Home Fc u Student Congress I2 F e Ats Cub I French Club II Chorus IO Scondinovion Singers DRISCOLL PATRICIA Senior Boll Committee I2 ADC Fellowship Production I2 Operetto II Y ens I0 Il Cv: Cu I2 Home Ec u s ub Frenc u ll Chorus IO Scondinovion Singers ll DUESTERHAUS ROGER Intrumurol Busketboll Il I2 Civics Club I2 EDLUND JERRY ADC Fellowship Production I2 I e Arts v O eretto I2 De o e u Sp EDSTROM SHARYN Decorution Committee I2 Commencement Committee I2 Tennis IO LOT Re porter IO ADC Fellowship Production I2 YTeens vI u A I II 2 rs Club II oriish Club JC murol Bosketbuill I2 ELLIOTT JAMES Civics Club I2 ELMER CHARLES Footboll IOII Wrestling IO Intromuro Bosketboll I2 CIvIcs Club Ice President I2 udent Congress I nch Club II 2 Notl Hono Soc I2 AtheIc Scholastic Cup I2 ENGLUND KENNETH Commencement Commit tee I2 TennIs IO ADC Fellowship Production I2 eretto Il I2 Cv Cl b I2 Fine Arts I I2 Key Club ESTERDAHL MARGO Commencement Committee nnis YT CI Cu IO I2 punish Club A N Honor Soc I2 EUBANKS CAROLE Cvics Club I2 Home E Club I2 Y CAROL YTeens IOII I2 DE I2 Civ u I2 H rne Ec Cub I2 GAA I2 Stu nt Congress Alternote I2 Fine Arts Club I2 FINDLAY JOYCE ADC Fellowship ProductIon I2 YTeens IO II Civics Club I2 GAA IO Stu ent Congress IO Fine Arts Club II is Shown learning his lines for the Senior Class Play, Bernadine, is Mike Heitmon, while Assistant Director Anne Loveioy coaches him. FISH KAY FLOMING JUDITH ADC Fellowship Production eens I0 C vics u G JCL IO FORSBERG RONALD Footboll IOII I2 Boseb ll I2 Intromurol Bosketboll II I2 ADC Fellowship ro uction I2 CvI Club Lettermen s Club II I2 FOSTER DONNA ADC Fellowship Production I2 eens IO ll G FRANSEEN HERBERT Footb.1llMunogcr IO Bond I2 Notl Honor Soc I2 FRYXELL RONALD Imp Contribution Judge I2 French Club II I2 Horvcird Book Awird II Natl Honor Soc I2 FULLMER RONALD Civics Club I2 Student Con ress Alternote I2 Sp.znIsh Club 2 o Honor Soc I2 FUNDERBURGH AUDREY Civics Club I2 GAA IO Bond IO Chorus IO FUSS SIJZANNE Cop ond Gown Committee I2 ADC Fellowship Poduction I2 Operetto Il I2 eens IO II v b I s Club IO II I2 President of GIrls Chorus LOT Ad S Icltor IO II GALLEY ALAN Swimming I2 lntiornurnl Bosket GALLEY ELAINE Announcement Committee I2 Tennis II I2 ADC Fellowship Pr duction I2 Y ens I0 II A Fre u I2 Orchestra IO II I2 GARBETT WILLIAM Civics Club 2 Cornero Club GARRISON BEVERLY Cop ond Gown Committee I2 ADC Fellowship ProductIon I2 Civics Club 2 Fine Arts Club II I2 FTA I2 JCL I0 Chor Vice President IO Notl Honor Soc I2 GODWIN DALE Trock IO lntromurol Bosketboll GRAHAM MIMI Tennis II Cheerleading II LOT Assistont Feature Editor I2 Junior Closs Ploy II Senior Closs Ploy I2 ADC Fellowship Production I2 French Club Vice President I2 GREENWOOD KENNETH lntromurol Bosketboll GREGORY BARBARA GRIBERG VIRGINIA Boccoloureote Committee I2 M Sophomore Editor I2 LOT Co Sports Editor I2 ADC Fellowship Production I2 YTeens II I2 Civics Club I2 GAA II I2 bosnetboll Monogerl onish Club II I2 N Honor Soc 2 uI ond Scroll I2, GRIFFIN, BONNIE: Y-Teens I2, Sponish Club I2, JCL l0,Cc1mero Club I2, FNA I2. GRIFFIN, MEREDITH: Program Committee I2, ADC Fellowship Production I2, Y-T ens IO,II, Civi Club I2, GAA IO,l2, Fine Arts Club I2, Sponish C u II,I2, Orchestro IO,II, 2. GUERRERO, JANET: Pep Club IO, Cheerleading IO,II, ADC Fellowship Production I2, Rifle Club 2, Y-Teens IO,I I, Civics Club I2, Fine Arts , ,Sp nishCIubII,Coir , . GUILD, THOMAS GUINN, CAROLYN: ADC Fellowship Production , peretto ll, -eens , ,I2, Civ' u I2, Fine Arts Club II, FNA 2. GUNTER, GRETCHEN: T nnis II, Cheerleoding IO,Il,I2, ADC Fellowship Production I2, GAA IO,II,I2, Orchestro IO, Honoroble Mention In Homecoming I2, Not'l Honor Soc. I2 GUSTAFSON, JOHN: otboll IO,ll, Troc , lntrumuml Bosketboll lI,I2, ADC Fellowship Pro- duction I2, FTA Attendonce Otticer I2, Sponish Club I2, Camera Club I2. GUTRIDGE MARYLN: ADC Fellowship Production , - ns , ivics u , Home C , Choir IO, Chorus IO . HAFNER, WILLIAM: Civics Club I2, Choir I2. HAGEN, ELAINE HANCOCK, BARBARA: ADC Fellowship Production I2, Civics Club I2, GAA I2, Choir I2, Chorus IO,ll. HANCOCK, DORA: Cop ond Gown Committee Choirni InI2 Civics Club I2, Student Conqress Il, 143 F I2 FNA II I2 YFC Vice President 2 HANKINS JANET Pep Club IOII ADC Fellow s I roduction I2 eretto I2 Choir Chorus IO HARGRAVE SALLY Literary Boord II I2 LOT Reporter II LOT News Editor I2 Imp Editor I2 Imp Publicity Choirinon II Junior Closs Ploy II ADC Fellowship Production I2 Fine Arts Ploy I2 eretto II I2 eens I2 Music C oir mon I e rts u I2 lTreosur r O Ch Ir IO Or hestro IO Scon In ovion Singer ll I2 President, Girls Sextette I2 Girls Vocol Ensemble II ADC Fellowship Steer Ing Committee I2 Mixed Vocol Ensemble ll I2 Pep Club ll Secretory Operetto Workshop I2 Co Choiinion LOT Toy Contest I2 Quill cmd Scroll Nt Honor oc I2 Fine Arts Awor HARLAND LULA Liorory Club Il Civics Club me Fc Club IOI C II Chorus HARLOW LOIS CIvIcs Club I2 Spanish Club II HARPER MARIE ADC Fellowship Production HARRIS ALLIS ADC Fellowship Production eens IOI vi 2 GA S u ent Congress IOII I2 Spanish Club ll 2 HAWKS MARY ADC Fellowship Production I2 Y ens I0 II GAA I nromurol Basketball I2 Rlle Club I2 Civi Club I2 Student Congress I Sponish Club I2 J IO Let ermens Club I2 Bond IOII I2 Notl Honor Soc I2 HEALD PATRICIA YTeens I2 Cvics Club I2 Home Ec I2 GAA I2 Fine Arts Club I2 Cumero Club I2 Choir I2 HEITMAN MICHAEL Athletic Boord I2 Footboll boll Bo Senior Closs Ploy I2 ADC Fellowship Production cs Club Treosurer I2 HIY O I2 Treosurer IO Lettermens Boord of Directors I2 Homecoming Attendont I2 Notl Honor Soc I2 HELLYER DAVID Footboll I2 B seboll II I2 lntromurol Bosketboll I2 HENSLEY GAIL Tennis IO Pep Club I0 Cheer leoding II ADC Fellowship Production I2 Rifle Cu I2 YTeens IOII Civics Club I2 GAA I0 I2 Fine Arts Club IO FTA II Spanish u JC HERSTEDT RONALD Basketball I0 Boseboll I0 Intromurol Basketball II I2 HIPPLE LARRY Football IOII lntromurol Bos oll II I2 cs Club H Y HIXSON, ROBERT: Operetto IO,II, Ritle Club I2, C'vics Club I2, Spanish Club II, Camero Club Treasurer I2, Bond IO, Orchestro IO, Operetto Workshop II. HOAGLUND, CHARLES: ADC Fellowship Produc- 'n I2, A e Cub , 2, Civic . HODGE, WANDA: Pep Club IO, Civics Club I2, Home Ec Club I2, GAA I2, Chorus I2. HOERRMANN RICHARD: Footboll Il, Truck I2, Wrestling IO, Intromurol Bosketboll II, Civics Cu I2, Hi-Y I2, Lettermen's Club 2, HOFFMAN, JACQUELINE: LOT Reporter IO, ADC Fellowship Production I2, Y-Teens IO,II,I2, GAA ,,, ' u,,FN. HOGGARD, WANDA: ADC Fellowship Production I2, Sponish Club I2, Chorus I2. HOGLUND, ERLADINE: Pep Club I0,II, M Ad icitor , S nior Ploy I2, ADC Fellowship Pro Jction I2, Fine Arts Ploy I2, Y-Teens IO,lII vics Club I2 orne Fc 0, , ,G A lO,II,I2, ne Art' C ub II, . HOLM, BERNARD: Stage Crew IO, ,I2, Fine Club I2, Cornero Club I2 HOLM, GRETCHEN: Bocccilciureote Committee I2, nnis IO, , , I' , M Senior Closs Editor I2, LOT Prootreoder I2, ADC Fellow- ' Poduction I2, Civics Club I2, GAA IO,I , resident, e s u , JC IO, Il,l2 Vice-President, Orchestro ll, NcIt'l Honor Soc I2, Quill cind Scroll I2, GAA Cup I2, HOLMES, MARY: Announcement Committee Choir- mon I2, ADC Fellowship Production I2, Operetto IOlI,I2, Y-Teens IO,ll,I2, GAA I2, Student S . A Ill. F E. , , , - V , TA , , , ' . ' I , I 3 . I2,Y-T ,II, I' Cl b I2, AA l0,II,I2, lt'p P I 1 OP I I Ili ' . Q , : , , : ci I z I I ' y I ' I I vi P CI ' , I 'Cs I I2, Hi-Y IO,ll,I2, ' ' ' I ' I Te , ,I2, CI' Cl b I CI is ' I . ' I I I2, I in r I O, I I ' ' I OP I I Y-I IOIIII I ' I1 , , - I - Y-T , ,I2, canes Club I2, AA IO,lI. I Fn A Cl b IOIIII I e I2, ,Il , I r - A , JCL I ,Il,I2, Q , 1 , d' - Te , ,I2, I cs lb , Cl b I I 1 I I I - I I I I2, Fine Art CI IO, h CI b , - I I I ' I 2 , I 9 , I' I ll,l, N III I2, ut s I I ' 4 I2. I -- . , ' , I ' , ' I2, I I ' I , : , : Ho , I,I2, hoir , I2. F'n Plc: I2, p lO,II, , b t F - I 2 I I - IO, Fine Atts CI b I0,lI,I2, finish Club II I I 4 I I S A I2- 1 I ' , ' V I ' I I I I : ' ' I2: ' F ' I . Y-T , , CI ics Clu I2, GAA lI,I2, F'ne Y-T , l,I2, Ci cs Club I , A l0,lI, F - I , . An , , , ' - f Io, FI d , I ' ,I . Io,II,I2, ca rs ci II I2, GA o, ,I , FIII-s ol , . I I ' ' I - At , Sp ' Il,I2, I Io. I I ' I - Te I ,I2, I.I2. EFFLANDT, LAWRENCE: BQSIGIIIGII IO,ll, Intro- boll I2, cane cub I2, Bond IO,Il,l2, HAZEN, GERALD: rooiuoii I0,lI,l2, track IO, f . I : : I t I I I cs , : . ' I I ' 0 I - I L: ' I , I , , I , Te , ,I2, GA lO,ll,I2, IICII Cl Is II, CL , I ' , , , , I III l I ' V' - 1 I I f - I ' , St II, H'-Y I2, I I II . I 2 - I I' I Fre ,I , ' r . , I t' I2, I I ' I I I , ' ' 7 I , ' , , , , us IOIIIII2, Bosket IO,llIl2: seboll IO,II,I2, Op , , I ics u , ' Club ' - ' I ' - - A 1 ' l Io,I , , I2. , I , IZ Citi I '- I III, ,JCL I V 5 ' I2. I ' ' , I2, Te ' IO,I2, - eens IO, 'vics I b I2, I 1 ' 1 ' 2 A I ' . I GAA I J S ' I2, FN I2, ot'l I ' I I I 1 1 1 O I 1 , 1 I ' , C I ' r ' - I 2 ' I I - FERR , : - , , , , ' ics I2. I ID I - I I ' I 1 I Cl b , o I , I de , ll, I ' 1 I ' Cl b , - , , I ' II, L Io. - , , ' , , d I ' I - , I I - I 4 ' ' . I I . I 5 . . Sp ' , , url . I , Q 'll kevb , I cava I2, I- I2, I e cs tio Rift I II DE I S I2 I b I I Club IOII G h IO ll I b l I2 O YT IOII ics CI b IOII I2 Sponish Cl b II I2 A II I e Sol ll e d Fo li I0 CI H I II I2 A FI s I I2 ' Il Arts I , I2 YTee II C Cl b I2 E I2 Te II I2 M Ad Solcitor II ship r I I2 P Fin Art Cl b II L FNA ngress I2 Fine Arts Club I2 ticn ri J crest o IO I n rr c HOPPE JEAN Deco crtron Cornrvrittce I2 ADC Fellovxshrp Stcrcrrng Conirriittce I2 'IA Junror Class Editor I2 LOT Copy Reader I2 ADC Fellowship ro uctron I2 VTeeIIs IOI I Cu A IO II I2 Stud Congress IO French ub I2 Sccretc1ryTrc,asurcr O chcstru IOII Nu onor Soc I2 Prom C rnnrrtce HOWARD BENJAMIN lntrornurul Busxetboll I2 Civrcs Club I2 HUDDLESTON JESSE Football IO Cross Country J oir HUFFMAN WILLADEAN ADC Fcllowshrp Produc n 2 e HUGAERT KENNETH HULSEY NEDRA Pep Club IOII I2 Presrd nt erettci I2 Crxrcs Club I2 Chorr I Chorus Bookrocnr IO Natl Honor Soc I2 HUNGATE TIMOTHY Football IOII I2 Trrck Civic Cu I2 S C ub errn n u Edrtor ot Basketboll Proqrarns HUNSINGER TERRY Dccorotion Cornnuttee I2 Immmg II I2 Bosebmll I0 Intramural Bums r ta vrcs u H Y e Arts Club O clicstrn II I2 HUSSON JANICE YTccIIs IO II I2 Crxrcs Cl b I2 GAA IO HUTCHISON JOHN Intramural Basketball II I2 HYINK CLIFF Deco ntron Con nrttee Ct'cIIrrnon rs ctboIl IOII I2 ADC Fellowslrrp Productron rvrcsCub JC IO Cho I2 Natl Honor S c I2 INGEMUNSON GAYE ADC Fellowshp Produc I1 2 Civ Cu I2 ISABELL JOSEPH JACKSON JACQUELINE Pep Club IO YTeens C our JACOBS JANICE French Club I2 JA OBS KAREN Por' Clul, IO YTcerI IO II I2 Cxics Cl b I2 Home if Club Sccrctary I2 C A anrs C I IO FNA I2 JAMES BEVERLY Hone Tc I2 JENNINGS WARREN Wrestlrng I0 II Tennrs Cvcs Club I2 crnd O JENSEN GRACE Civrcs Club I Secretory ot YFC Chorr JOHNSON ARLENE Corirrvrcncbmcnt Connrnittce I2 LOT Advertrsrng Nlunoger I2 Clvrcs Club I2 ate IO II S u en ongr ss IO rne S Clul Nat H ror oc 2 ui an Scroll I2 JOHNSON BARBARA J Senror Bull Committee I2 LO Ad Solrcitor IO ADC Fellowship Produc n eens Cvc Club I2 G e rts u F I2 panrs CubII I2 Natl Honor Soc I2 JOHNSON BARBARA M Tennrs IO II Pep CI b Treasurer IO M Ad Solicrtor I2 ADC Fellowship Productron cens O C C GAA IO Il u JC Senior Play Cornrnrttee I2 Natl Honor Soc I2 JOHNSON BRUCE JOHNSON DAVID JOHNSON DUANE JOHNSON JEROLD Football Manager IO II Crvrcs C'ub I2 Letterrnens Club I2 JOHNSON JOANNE Ope etta Home horr JOHNSON KARNA Cao und Gown Committee I2 ADC Fellowshrp P oduction 2 YTeens I2 Crvics Club I2 Hcrre Ec Presrdent 2 rne s I2 C oru JOHNSON LARRY JOHNSON LENNART tboll IO II I2 Bo k t isebo I2 nt orrurcrl Basket a C u I2 Not! Honor Soc I2 JOHNSON MARJORIE M S lrcrtor I2 Lrb cry C Bookroc'n IO II I2 JOHNSON SANDRA ADC Fellowshrp Prod ctron vcs H JOHNSON SHARON Deco .strc Cornrruttce I Club II 'IA Art Editor I2 Irnp Cover Vx nrer u Frrre r u C .J Icrt er Spun tr C D J ES FRANCES YTQ-er-s IO Cr CI Debate IO Cc1fneruCIuo IO JONES JUDITH Cor e :C Conrrmtteo C mr rn n I J n e st C S orts Fdrtor ol M I2 LOT Rcrnorter IO T Not all thumbs but all needles for Gretchen Holm as she prepares to attack an argyle sock. Other MHS seniors occupied with the fascinating knitting hobby are Sharon Reedy Carolyn Parsons, Jeanne Klier, Janice Smith and Gail Hensley. 144 ont Fcrtu e or Ifnp Cover JU B Inp Eartorral Board I2 ADC Fell wshrp Produc n eretto I0 eens I2 Ci s u I2 AA r I Tre urer rcsr ent nch u nd r I r Natl Honor Soc I2 KEARNS MICHAEL Bocccrlaurentc Cornmrttee I2 vrcs Club I2 ebotc 2 KELLEY CAROL ADC Fellowshrp Production I2 vrcs Club 2 Studcnt Congress I2 Altcrnote II spfmrsrr b I2 JC KILGORE ROSE MARIE ADC Fellowshrp Produc In Crv u me c IO Sprint Cu II KLIER JEANNE Charrnrun Senior Ball Corrrrnittee M Ac: I Edrtoi I2 LOT Reporter IO ADC Fellowship Production nnrs I C eer .ng IOI to YT v u r u ur I and Scrol I2 Natl Honor Soc I2 KLINGBERG JUDITH LOT Reporter II YTcerI AA IO I2 spa is Cu KLOOS SARA ADC Fellovtshp Productron I vrcs C l. I2 Student Ccrgrcss Alterni KRAUEL PATRICIA Pcp Club I0 II ADC Fclovv p P oduction I2 Home Ec Club I2 KRIBBLE CHARLENE Cvrc Cr b I2 KYRK DEANNA YFC I0 I I2 LA E MARGARET Ylcens II Cvrcs Clul nc A LAMBERT VIRGINIA YTeerIs O II Clvlcs C I2 JCL IO Bookroorri Clu LANGILL BECKY Arrnourcerrcnt Comn :tree o C I G ADC Fe cv P od c s ua Y 1 r GA I A I2 Ctr Poe y Corrnitteeto ,. acer oninnttec u rne r MER MILO Tennis IO II I n I nur I FCI LYSIYG A ts Club I2 Lette fren s u C s IO Boys Quorte LARSON STANLEY LEACH MARTHA ADC Fe o stir Product Sens II I2 Ho Tc Club I2 LELAND TED Track I ro 2 M Sports Ivor rwor 15 .I:, u , onch Club P'esI cnt - errnens Cub 5 1 I H nfr oc , DC Steering Conrrnrttee I2, LIEVENS, ROBERT: Rrflc Club I2 DBLADE, DAVID: Goll I2, F 1- A ts I' 2, r'r Ig Our :tot , , LINDQUIST5 CAROL: Cheerleading Alternate 5 in , II Cvy51II Roduction 'no : C un 5 D I ' , I ru 5 , LO G, WILLIAM: S Irntnrng II, Rrtle Club -, Crvrcs Club STAD5 ROBERT: Brrsolnall IO I ',I,, I 'o L Is etbull , -5 ei , Civrcs 2, DL Cup I2 LOUDEN, JACQUELINE: Docofutrcn Cornrrrrttee I , It I , , rr-.grip Prcductron , -een. . , -, vlcs lub I, , , , u cnt C Irgrs-ss IO, C Ar , , 5 TN II LOUDEN, JANICE: Decoration Cornfnrttee I25 Ten- ' , c vysrrv A u , - mc- , , 5 -rIrcs 5 , , , rn I' 5 Club I I, , .. LOVEJOY, ANNE: Scnror PIi:'I fsrstdnt Dire! or 4,5 A C olowship P od Ir ron I , O .I - :I , 2, 5 . I At III 5 , Frun .. 2, 2 5 , rs' Sextet 25 Nat' Honor S 2 WDER, JANET: Irrrur- Ir. , owsrrrp Production I2, gr r I25 Horne c ul OI, 5'e r uII25Bovtr' Tcurn II MUCCALL, JOHN: Hi Y I2. MAGNUSON, MARCIA: ADC '-Irloushrp Produc- Senior Act' ities Co 5 , A c Clul I2, IO: ir , B I ,I I,I2 sist A: I Edrt II5 dg II5 Ort r ,II,I25 Str g Quc tlt IO,II, 5 : 2, ' I 5 O ' Y , : I ' A , I2, I2 tro I2, Op ,I2, Y-T IO,II, 5 'vic f A A 5 . 5 : r X - ' Cl b 5 G IO5 Frne A ts Club IO,I ' Ins- 5 , ' 5 r A 5 , I , I2 P - d , Pre CI b II5 JCL IO5 P d , - ,I,I2, Cvrcs I In I2, Deb , ,I2, tdft C E ,II, F Bo II, Ochesta IO, I2, om rind SQOII Ir, GA , , 5 Cnr , cr Art 1 II5 ICI Io, . -I or s . I ,Q II ' , II, A - - I A 5 r , 5 t'l d . , : I ' 5 H , ,Jr.-sr. Q rl II, 5 .I ' - cr ,D - I 5 FTA I2, JCL Io,II,I2, ' . no I2, VAT , IO,II,I25 Irs , AA Q, I, L . , . , : 5 II,I25 Fin A CI b II,I2, TA , S 'h I - QI, II, I LIC I2, Rrfle clul II, crr IO,II,I25 chorus Io, II. I , , ' , , I . , 2 A ' , -1 r J U to I25 ics CI b I2, Ho - E 5 sr tro I 5Civics Club I25 Debut II,Bond IO,II,I2. 5 ' , ' Ib 5 5 I25 Y-T I 5I I,I25 ivrcs lub I2, V 1 ' ' , I , , Q 5 , ,I2, me Arts CI b Io,II,I2, LIOI I2, 'nies , , Op r I , I I IO: ' ' ' r ' I - I I2, Te IO,I 5 h - ' 2 I r 5 I lead' , I,I25 Operct IO,II5 - eens I0,II, I 5 r I r i r I2, Cl ics CI b I2, Fine A ts Cl b IO,I I, Q I I0,II,I2, swimming II,I25 S I ur 5 pun- 5 , 5 I ish I II,I25 Lett ' e 's Cl b II,I2, 5 1 , 5 5 5 5 A s 4 - ' .I 5 I 5 II5G ,II,5 n'h lbll , : ' ' 5 5 5 r II5 Ec II, 5 1 I I 2, Sw ' , 2, c 5 r ket- I25C II,I2 Cr ps I , - :tc I2 ball I25 Ope et II,I2, Ci Cl b I2, IA 5 : - ' 5 5 I , , -I - I25 Frn II,I25 JCL IO, Bond IO,II,I25 , r ' I 5 - IO, Sly, 5 ' 5 5 GAA I2 r 1 c , II, , E ' , I ' I 5 F' , 5 I g , . 2 - 'A ,,,' u Art -, II s I2. , : 5 I, r I , K , : - u , r I I2, 5 z , . 5 z Foo , , r 5 e - Fr .its CIub II. r : I, 'I I ' Ball IC, Bc. ll IO,II, 5 I f .. b II , : Y I , I ur: I2, Foeebull IC,II,IQ, Baseball I2, lntrfrrnural II,l25 Civics Club I2, VicefPresidenr letrerrrrens IQ' GAA IQ,II,IQ, rrcmh QM, I2, gpimrul, Q ,Q Bc kl r r r r I ' I b , ' . . II, , ' ' 5 b IO I2, C I I2, L 5 ir 5 ' 5 : o , r I 5 , . I' TQ, o IO5 Yleens IO, DE I2, Crvrcs C ub I2, horus IO5 Pe I.: IO, N Ad Solcrtof I 1 I2 .5 rg , 1 I ' - , , . PI u fron I2, Frne Ar! CI l IO,II,I25 -T -e'5 tio I2, Rifle Club II5 Y-Teens IO,I I,I 5 'Ics 5 : ' U I IO II,I2, Crvrcs Club I25 Horne Tc lO,I I5 A IO, IIb . I2, DE I25 Cr I Club I2, orre Ec IO FN ', C'o us IO, r' put rr I Oo- . , : rr r rr - 2, um-trcr II, Pr - ry C - t:I' F Ar s Plz: , : 5 - Pep 5 I ' , Ir I2 IO,I I5 DE I2, Crvlcs Club I2, II ' IO. I I5 Y-Teens IO,I I,I2, Crvrcs CI b I2, A ts LARI , : ' , 5 2, I trc I'Iu I B, S5 r : . CI b I ,II,I2 P bl y O91 : is lu' k-Qt. Il IC,I I,I25 Op- I0,I I,I2, Crvrcs CLD C , I , ' 1 Y I s , , 5 II,I2. I2, Frre 5 'I ' CI b I2, Char-' If J ., A 5 :A ON 5 : - , 5 vics uo I2, II, horu 5 ' t I2. IO5 Fine Arts Club IO,II,I25 Sp ' l'I II5 ho'r , c ' , r . , I Y' 'Y' 'f?r'7 'I' r , : ' v.,' i I lor' I2, , 1 1 . o I, Pep Clul IO II5 M U d r udy II5 Co- YJ ,I , me I ,, , 5 ' , 5 ' p c . -5 - ' , LO As- 5 : ' O,I I,I25 C ss Country IO, II,I-, Co-Ld I2, Ju Clirsy PI :,' I Cr s Cl b I2 Tr cl I2 I rf If Lear I I2 Nrr 0 u S I2 A ' LIN I rrc r Club I2 St r I IO II IO rrws IOII ADC tll I, rw Ho L It II CIA IO CIO 5 IOIII2 N W I2 I2 LON r 2 Int ur' r il Brk I7 DE Prcrd it I2 Club IC' J I2 I nnrs IO I I2 ADC Tclorl I2 KT s IOIII2 CI CI I2 GAA IOIII2 St d O FIII ts Club IO II I2 A Irs IO ADC F Ilo I I Prod ctron I2 YT ns IOIII2 CJ Club I2 GAA IOIII2 Fe A I C II I2 I , A I I Ie D r I r c r 2 pe fri II I2 Clvrcs Club I2 F Irc r s CI 0 II I2 ch Cl b I2 Cn ru II GI I I l oc I LO u Crss Plriy II ADC Fell O crcttu E CI I I II GAA II Tln A ts Cl b Irg n H me C u FN 2 MALLICOAT LARRY B seball IO II Intramural 1s c1tbL1ll 1c1 or Re ortf-r Il LOT Sports Ed1tor I2 ADC' Fe ow s P1oclurt1on I2 C vcs Club I2 Stuclcnt on ess tcrnate H Y Fne r s u I0 JCL MA MEN KAY P 1 Club IO ADC Fcllowshm uction I2 DE QA Cho u MARTEL VALERIE ADC FelIowsh1p Prorluction I2 eons IO v cs C ub Horne c C u nch Club 11n1s in C1 c w111 ro 11:1an 1 1 11 c1 SIE STEPHEN Lt 1 2 Bond Stu 011 ngrc s II H Y Ch1pl111n MAURITZSON BRUCE T 1clc I2 Swlrnrmnq I2 n1 n1u111l Bc slcctbrill II ADC Follawslnp Proruc 11 C 1 MAYHEW ROGER RIIQ Club I2 B 11l I2 McCASLAND RAYMOND B1 nd Il MCCAUGHAN JAMES McLEAN PATRICIA Connnr-ncL111e11t Camnnttee A C L wsl1111 oductlon I2 GAA O FTA IO Chorus IO MENDOZA DAVID Cv1cs Club I T cnfh Club C METZ ROBERT R1Tli. Club Il MEYERS JAMES MILLER NANCY ADC Fellowsh1p Product1on I2 ecns IO vias ub Home Ec Cu Soon1sl1 Club I2 Chorus I2 MINER DONALD Sv111rn'n111g II MOHR GARY SL111or BallCo1nrn1ttce I2 Truck unior Clas 1 I2 enior Class ci ADC Fellovsslnp Product1on I2 Clvlcs Club ne A ts Club II I2 FTA I2 Choir Treasurer MONNIER JACK Rifle Club I2 MOORE PHYLLIS YTeens I S c1n1 h Club I2 MOREL GENE Golt I2 R1tIc Club I2 MORRISON KAY Pep Club IO ADC Fellowshlp uction I2 YTeens IO C1v1cs Club I2 oan 1sh Club I2 Cho1r IO Chorus I2 MORRISON PEGGY Library Club I2 FNA I2 C1v1cs Club I2 MUDGETT ED DE Vice President I2 MULRY KATHY RPHY JACK F otboll IOII I2 roc restling IO, Cvlcs Club I2, Spanish Club , Lettern1en's Club Il,l2, Chorus IO. MURPHY, LEONA: Announcement Con1rn1ttee I2, ADC Fellowship P1oduct1on I2, Y-T ens IO,II,l2, vlcs Club I2, H ine E Club I0,I ,I2, Stu t ' ngress I2, Fine Arts Club IO,II,I2, Chorus , PNA I2, Not'l Honor Soc. I2, NEIR, NANCY: Pep Club IO, LOT Reporter Il, LOT Feature Editor I2, ADC Steering Corr1m1ttee -Choirrnan I2, Y-Teens IO,l , , Civics u Secretary I2, GAA IO,II,l2, Student Congress , 1 reasurer: e rts u , ,I2, Frenc u I11 ,Na'HonrSo.. NELSON, CAROLE: ADC Fellowship Production , - eens , G A , Spanis u . NELSON, CHARLOTTE: ADC Fellowsh1p Product1on I2, Y-Teens IO, Civ1cs Club I2, Horne Ec Club IO, GAA IO, Spanish Club I2, JCL IO, NELSON, DONALD: Vice-President Spc1r11st1 Club I2, Football IO,II, lntrornurol Basketball ll, Swirnvmng II,I2, C1vi1:s Club I2, H1-Y II, Span1sh Club Il,I2 NEWBURN, FRANKLIN: l1'VresIl1ng IO,II- Tennis lO,II,I2, lntrc1rnu1'aI Basketball IO, ADC Fellow- sinp Production I2, Operetta IO,ll,I2, C1v1cs Club I2 Student Congress I2, H1-Y IO,II,I2, Fine Arts Club IO,Il,I2, Letterrr1er1's Club II,I0, Cho1r, Chorus IO, Boys' Quartet I2, Nat'l Honor Soc I2 NEWKIRK, PHILIP: Track lI,l2, Cross Country I2, Civ1cs Club I2, Fine Arts Club II, Band IO, II, Dance Bond IO,II NEWMAN, ANN: ADC Fellowship Production I2, e L UL, I2 C1v1cs u Home lc Club AA IO O FNA N11zEL MARY c nf, cms I7 sp1m1511 0 o1r IO NO LE PHYLLIS YTc1ns I2 I-lornn Tc Cl b I JAI2 A C1111 I2 svn Play co1111'11111c NO IN DAVID VI rc tl1nr1 IO Il ADC Fellowslup oc 11ct1or1 I2 C v1cs Club l1111s1 u C oru IO ICER IDA Jo Home 1 CIJIQ IO II2 o Sp nis u OLESON JANICE c0111.111111mw10111111111119 I2 my 2 S1u1111s1 u1 C 0 ON MELVLN DAVID Op 111 II B 1111 0 OLSON RUTH ADC 1L1111W,11., P11,L1uf1.0.1 I2 Cl 1b s u u orus IO I LOS ELAINE Pc: CluI1 I r1po1t11 r11or Cl ss 1, L I2 ADC ovvslup P1r1cluLt1on I2 urns 2 C1v un I2 AA e II CL11t1c' ub I PEKO5 KATE 41155 l1ce Presidert Il Ring Corn ee P1opL ity Corr1n11 ee 0 Jun1or C 11ss L1 n1o1 C 1ss PI111 Costume Corn1n1ttae I2 ADC Fellowsl 1p P oduction I2 F no Arts C u 3 ri r1 0 s C1v1 u I n11 f u J 2 1 Chorus IO 11s111m11..11f, A11LWm1 PETERSON BROWNLEE 11 111.111 IO LOT R 1111 vics u I2 Studcnt Conf rcs 1111111111q Loolung Into the future are MHS cadet teachers These students helped in various Molme grade schools during the Sprmg Semester They are Janice Oleson Gary Mohr Sharon Reedy Barb J Johnson Dora Hancock and Bonnie Bentr1m eretta II, Y-Teens I0,I , C'vics u 2, t- clent Congress Alternate I0,II, Chorus IO, ONTIVEROS, ROBERT: Basketball IO: Track IO,lI, I2, Cross Country lO,lI, Baseball IO, Intramural 1s etboll IO,lI, 1 I' U 1 A' 1 onish Club II, Le errr1en's Club , . PADILLA, ANTHONY PALMER, ALAN PANICUCCI, ROGER: F otball IO,II, Basketball , ol , ,I2, Intrornuro Boslce u 1 I2, Civics 'b , 3 , I,I2, Spomsh u II, JCL IO, Lettern'en's Club I2. PARKS, PATRICIA: Librory Club Secretory I2: C1v.cs Club II, Howe Ec Club II PARSONS, CAROLYN: Tennis IO, Pep Club Vice- President IO, Co-D1rector II, M Ad Solicitor Il: M Sul:s:11r:t1an Solutor I2, LOT College Eclltor I2, Imp Judge I2, jcmor Class Play II, ADC Fellowsh1o Productmn I2, Y-Teens IO,II,I2 1,De- votions CI1r11rrnL1n1, C1vics Club Secretary I2, GAA IO,II, Sonrwsh Club II I2 President, ADC Steer- ing Canfnntee I2, Not'l Honor Soc I2, Jul1a E, Getternv Award I2, Quill and Scroll I2: Sol- utotor1on I2. PARTLOW, LAMONT: Rifle Club I2: Band IO, II,I2 PATTERSON, SONDRA: ADC Fellowship Produc- tion I2, Y-Teens IO,Il,I2, Civics Club I2, Horne 145 PETERSON, DAVID: Rifle Club I2. PETERSON, ELAINE: Pep Club IO, Civics Club I2, ADC Fellowship Production I2, Operetta I2, me Ec Club I2, F' e Arts Club II,I2: Choir , Chorus IO, Scandinavian S ngers II,I2 Treosureri, Not'l Honor Soc. I2, PETERSON, RUSSELL: Football IO,Il,I2, Swimming , 2, Civics Club I2, Lettermen's Cu . PETERSON, SUE: Tennis IO,II,I2, Pep CI b , ADC Fellowship Production I2, Y-Teens IO,II, , cum Club 12, GAA 10,11,12, Fine A115 cub , I2, Spanish Club l2. PHELPS, DAVID: ADC Fellowship Production I2, F1ne Arts Club lI,I2, Bond IO,lI,I2, Orchestra lO,Il, Dance Bond lO,II, German Bond I2. PHELPS, JUDITH: Cheerleading IO, ADC Fellowe ship Production I2, Y-Teens IO,II,I2, Civics Club I2, GAA IO,Il,I2, F1ne Arts Club l0,II,l2, FTA IO, Spanish II, Cho1r II PHILLIPS, RONALD: H1111 12, Band IO,II,I2. PIERCE, NANCY: Pep Club l0,I I: ADC Fellowship Produchon I2, YTeens lO,II,I2, Civics Club I2, GAA iO,II,l2, Fine Arts Club II,I2, JCL IO. PIKUZA, ALEXANDER: Athletic Boclrd I2, Football IO,II,I2, Troclc II,I2, Wrestllng II,I2, Civics Club I2, PODARII., JOYCE: LOT Ad Solicitor II, ADC Fellowship Production I2, R1I'le Club I2, Y-Teens S . A T. .'I'. Ho l21Y-Teens ll, 11 E Cl b 10, A I RMI I 121 H0905 IOII1 1 1 Cl P WP Ec '1 12, GAA IO, me Art C11 IO,II,I2, I , G I I . 12, Q ,FTA 1, 12. Ch ,HQ sf L 10,11,12, LOT Ad su 11 II, LOT , 1 11 1 C' b llf PAU , 1 -, 1, LOTR 1- ll, p . , , , Il - Ch' ,ll1lQ- Sc 51. Pl11y P1'1111t12 Co1111111ltf1e , hip 1 4 , 11 ,, 1 c 1 a, 1 12 '-1 U li Fell . ,v1,- 11,1, 16 Q11 IN? 1AI 11 1- 1O,11, . . At CA , H11 A1-1, Club 12, Dis 1 'Or Cl 1 ,G 10,11,12, rom, c111L1 , ru cs L1 , IO, 1 1- 12 ci 1'2 L, 11,, , 1 , L, :f11X 11 A , , . Prod ' , 12, cum cub 12, ' A IO, P1 1 1 '1' '21 SP T' C' b 'lf rnitt - II: 1 1 '11 1 ' 1 Il, 1512, H 1 Pl 11 II, Se lg -' . 1 1 , 1 . 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V c, e OT Ad So11c1Ior ADC Fe1lov1s 1 ro C110 mms v1 GAA S1 den n e .1 11 O Jun Suwor Prom CO1 'mf ce TZ JAMES F 011.1011 IO e A115 I O c u 2 1 e1dc1 m1 1 s Q.mr L IQ F1110 A115 Aw H H ADC H 11112 P od1.1d1o11 eevs O Home c 1. 0 RILEY NORMA L1b1u1y C1 ROBBINS NANCY ADC Fellowshlp Produchon 1'1 CAA 12 R ERTS BETTY PL11 C1 b I1 ADF H1015 1p 'U UL' V1 GL me 12 club 1 51111111111 U ROBINSON BARBARA ROHRBACH JAMES Iricmurol Bu5ke1bu11 IQ ADC FL11ovxsh1p P1oduc11or1 12 Operatic I2 C1v1cs U 12 01 Bo K Qucvlcf ROHRBACH JOHN ADA, Fel1ows111p Prod.Jt11or1 U O11 Vice 17112510911 s 11 F nc 11 C1101 W Boys uuorlev 10 ROHS RELDA Home fc RONK JOHN ROSEMAN CYNTHIA SQr11Or P1011 Comrr1HeQ 2 11 f O r 111 J dj DC Fr w 110 m11or1 YT ul Q 1? N011 1-1o11'1r So ROSS DONALD 1111091 1510 RYAN MICHAEL Foam 1:11 rci ru 1 SAMUELSON ALICE Senior Activities Curley and Lcurey ure dreammg of that Surrey wnh the Fr1nge on Top 1n the MHS operetia Oklahoma Curley and Laurey are played by Jlm Renfz and Beverly Wofers L MU1 do O Ad om 01 1 D 31101112 Comm free I1 DC 1 '1 11 '1 Y 1ee1'1s 5 1 G S L :dem lHC11Y1GV!C1V' 12 Hqnec SAMUELSON ROBERT Opufvm 1 I How ccv 11 Queen u 1 H nor SANDBERG JANET P11 CMD 10 AWG sup om SAUERMAN RICHARD FOHJ111 O11 B1ske1b ll 14 1 1e W Chorus SAVAGE NANCY 1 DCFe11ov151111u P duU1o11 I2 eems 11 C 11 GAHCV NEBLE JOHN S 1 Cndmstro SCHOONOVER JOHN Rfk C111 1n0P1f.51 en! SCHRODER SPENSE 1-DC ucnon 11 10 1 7 Dump SCHUMACHER HAROLD SCHWARTZ ROBERT F 11 1 SCOTT ROBERT F 'Hrurr 1311 2- P of S d SEEBER WILLIAM r Jul Fme Arvs x. 1 11106 1 mc B 1 11111-5 'Jus C1 J SEVERS THEODORE E0 C1 Ho or SEVERS T OMAS J C1v1cs 1 SHAW SONDRA 1416 C11113 ,.. 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WOLFE, DIANE: Commencement Committee I2I nnls I , I , M Typist I2, A Fellowship Production 12, Y-T ens I0,III Civics Club I21 GAA lO,Il,I2 lVolleyball Managerl: Fine Arts Club IO, FIA IO, Spanish Club III CL IO, Nat'l Honor Soc, I2. WOMAK, LEE: Intramural Basketball III Junior PIayII, WOODS, PATRICIA: Y-Teens ll,l2, Clvlcs Club , arne EC Club 2, If Fren C u II1F11Ie Arts Award I2 W OLLEY, SINDEE LOU: -Teens , 21 DK I2 WORRELL, LINDA: Poo Co , ADC Fel'ovvsh1a Pro uction I2, Y-Te'-Ir ' , 2, vrcs Club I me Fc Club O, , 1' A I ,I , Fino rs u1IO, , u ,CI Ir ,F orus I WRIGHT, GARY: Faotn ' ,' , 1 -Q , . , 'rr rnur I e IJ II2: T nr 3 r , vucs Club I2, Le wuns uo Board ol DIrecA FS WYCOFFJANAN: ,1o',Ir.'C .ll IO WYNES, JERALD: I'I'u.tI11g IO Il I2 YORK, EDWARD: C1v1fI Cl.o I2, Sp.In1sl1CIul1 I2. YOUNGQUIST, BONNIE: Sf.I11 YI ll, ADC Falla.-.I Ia P1'I:II'r'1 IQ, CI.Ie fl.: I2 GAA Il,If FIre A s Cluz, I' T2 'Ts T2 SI' Inlsn Cao I Chou II,Cfl1orus IO II I2 ZEH, GENEVIEVE: Peo Club II, ,OT RQDDWI-I ll, ADC Fellows-zIo 5-ozluctlcf I2, Onereltzz II,I2 Y-Teens IO Il,I2, C1IICs Club l2, Hare if CILI: I21 Flne A111 Club IO II,I2, Frenrh Club Il, JCL IO, Chow II, Chorus 'O. Senior Activities , I lIIIIIIIII.ra I I o , ' - - TAY I I I I I I 'I 11.12, or 12, C. CsClub I2 I I , , , I2 1 I 1. , I , I 1 I : ' - . . 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I P II , I- I2, Sp A ,12I Te II2 Pep Club II DC E J I2 H 1 Fine Arts Club 1 ch I b O Y III Cl II d CI, IO 1 I7 CI I2 HQ 1 II I2 of-I 0 1 At CII II IIAIPIIIQ III II Ch 1012 Ill OII HIC' IOII I2 III I I1 Bslrta ll III' Io C IQIII I2 CI IIQI CI to I2 Abbott Edward 54 Abert Leonard 48126 Abrahamson Davnd 48 68120 Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams John 54 Robin 54 124 Sandra 48 84104118 Shella 48 Luella 23 68 97 Ahlstedt James 23 Ahlstrand Kenneth 54 75 Allen Shirley 23 Aller Mary Jo 48 70 81 82 84 Allmger Donald 23 79 88 94 120 122 Almquzst John 54 98 Amundsen Louls 48 115 Amundsen Mary Ellen 48 81 84 93 104 106 108 Anders Myrna 54 Anders Patncla 54 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Arno Mae 48 81 84 94 106 Barbara 54 81 107 Carl H 23 62 88 90 94 Carol 48 84 Donald 23 90 114 Donna 54 Earl 54 134 Edward 23 Jean 53 Kendall 22 23 62 74 75 76 78 7990120123126127 128 130 Lawrence 48 120 Lawrence 54 Leslle 23 Lmda 54 82 97 Lynette 48 80 81 83 97 Nancy 54 Patrlcla 54 82 84 Richard 23 Farr Robert 49125 Anderson Sylvna 54 68 82 84 97 Andreen Carol 23 114 Andresen Jan Lou 48 84 106 Andress Patncua 107 Andrews Carol 23 95 106 Argenbrlght Carol 23 84 Armstrong Loretta 48106 Arnold David 54138 Arnold Nancy 54 698194 Arnold Ruchard 54134 Ashford Beverly 23 35 Asp Barbara 5481 Asp Charles 23 88 Atwell Duane 54 84 Aull Ellen 54115 Axel John 23112 Baccus Barry 23 88 91 Bablch Melame 54 Bachman Gretchen 54 Bain Robert 48126128 Balrd Donna 548184 Baker Grace 54114 Baker Russell 54 Ball Jeanne 54 84 Balthazar Rughann 5482 Balza Allce 54 82 Banning Donald 24120 Barnard Lloyd 55 Barnett Ronald 48120 Barnett Vlctor 55107 Barrett Barbara 48105 Boswell Gary 55 Student Index Bergstrom Marlene 55 70 82 Berry Betty Bertelll Sylvla 55 82 84 Best Ronald 54 55124 Beveridge Joyce 55 Bevendge Sylvta 48 Bey Sharon 48 95 Blxler Robert 55 Black Deborah 54 55 6781 84105 112 Blackburn Sue 55 Blake Charles 55 Blecker Kathryn 5581 8498112 Bledsoe Darlene 48 Bloemsma Patrlcua 49 84 93 95 Bloeser Thomas 48 120126 Blomberg Richard 48 Blondell Walter 55 Bodenbender Arthur 24 62 64 66 69 73 90 105 Borkhart Roger 55 Bowles Marvm 49139 Bowman Edmond 49 Boyer Davld 59 Boyer Richard 55 Boyum Jerome 49115131 135 Boyum Robert 555892124 Brackevelt Robert 24 88 Braden Faye 2496 Bralnard Lmda 24 25 29 30 62 64 65 6770808195118 Brathall Ramona 498184 Bray Constance 49 Brenstrom Donald Brenstrom Judxth Brussman Hope 24627195108 Broqulst Nancy 49106 Brotman Jacqueline 248184 Brown Danlel 49 Brown Gary 54556768124 Brown JoAnn 49 84 Brown Ronald 49 68 Bruch Gayle 558184 Brumbaugh James 55 Bruneel Paul Bryan Joan 248493 Buck Jettry 5455124 Buckley Loretta 24 96 Buller Frances 24 Buller Nancy Bump Wlllnam 55124 Burdick Gary 49 Burklund Greta 24 96 Burnett Ronald 49 Cahlll Dovld 55 Caln Franklin 55 Cam Jacqueline 49 Caldwell James 247990120123 Caldwell James 5568124 Caldwell Richard 49 Calhoun Harry 55 Campbell Rlchard 25 96 Canlda Jerry 49 Canlda Nancy 55107 Canterbury Ronald 55112 Cantral Carolyn 55 97 Carey Allen 25 93 Carlson Betty 25 62 84 Carlson Carla 55 81 8492112 Chavas John 49 93 Chekewrcz Mary 55112 Chelstrom Ronald 25 Chlnlund Jacquelme 49 84 93 Chrlstlansen James 49138 Chrlstlson George 49 Christopher Ronald 55139 Claerhout Wllllam 49 79 93 138 Clanahan Barbara 49 Clark Richard Clark Robert 55 99 Clemmans Ward 55 Clymer Debra 55 81 105119 Coates Lawrence 49 Coats Zona 55 Colburn Gary 49 73 99 Colebaugh Barbara 49112 Coleman Rlchard 55 Colllson James 25 67 93 Colllnson Kenneth 4968120 Conley John 49 Cook James 55 Coon Sylvia 55 Cooper Lmda 4970108 112 Cooper Susan 55 81 107112 Cooper Wnlda 25 Copeland Jeanne 25818491 Corbln Judith 55 Cordell James Corells Marianne 55688184112 Carey Ronald 25 78 79 120 122 139 Cornmesser Nancy 49 69 82 Cornmesser Roger 25114 Courter Dale 49139 Cowley Marsha 55 Craig Patncla 49 Craig Janet 25 Cram Jack 49 Cram Marlorle 49 84 Crane Robert 25628898115 Crust Judnth 25 30 62 64 66 69 73 81 84 92 Crosby Harry 49 Cullor Rex 55 Cullor Rose 49 Cunnlngham Robert 5558 Curtls Donald 55 Daebelllehn John 49 Daebelllehn Rod 55 Dahlberg Nancy 49 87 93 99 Dahlqulst Gary 55 Dahm Jerome 26 Dahm Karen 55 Daniels Betty 49 Danielson Marcia 558187 Danielson Patncla 26 87 90 97 106 108 Dare Mildred 49 Darnall Paula 49112 Darnall Sharon 26 87 Davidson Paul 26798889 Davls Davus Davls Davis Davls Davns Davls Carol 55 57 70 81 92 Elaine 49 81 87114 Gnlbert 26 79 88 120 122 Kathenne 26 62 70 81 82 90 95 Norman 55 Robert Rachard 26 Day Charles 49 93 Carlson Dorrance 49 67 79 120 123 Carlson John 49114 Carlson Knstm 55 81 84 Carlson Nancy 25 84 90 93 94 Carlson Phalnp 64 66 72 73 Battles Charles 48 Baumann Roger 59134 Baux Mary Jo 24 81 Beaston Dorothy 48 Bebber Dannlelle 48 93 113 Bebber Robert 55 Becka Robert 24 Behsman Donna 48 81 93 Bellmyer George 55 Bendle Douglas 55124 Benell Susan 55 82 85 97 98 107 Bennett Bennett Benson Bentrnm Bentrlm Timothy 55 124 125 Julle Ann 55 81 84 98119 Jerry 24 Wtlltam 55 Bonme 24 62 7173 8182 84 90 94 145 Carlson Sandra 555684107112 Carlson Sharon 49 71 818494 Carlson Walter 55139 Carney JoAnne 55 81 84112 Carroll Ronald 55138 Carroll Verlene 5 Carson James 49120134 Cartwright Bonme 55 82 84 Casullas Jessue 55 Catterton Charles 55124 Cecil Nadme 55 97 Cederblad Carol 49 Cervantes Ellzabeth 55 Chambers Ronald 25 9096 Chaney Barbara 55 84 Chase LeRoy 25 Chase Shirley 55 DeArmond Nadme 49 DeArmond Ronald 26798899134 DeBacker Llnda 55 81 82107 DeClerck Michael 55 DeClerk Robert DeCocker James 26 DeCoster Marilyn 5587 DeCrane David 26 Delonghe Thomas 56 68 134 DeKeyrel Norman DeKeyzer Roberta 29 69 Deleon Crengh 56 Dellos John 26 68 79 88 89 91 93 DeMange Robert 56 DeMarlle Jean 26 87 DeMeyer Sally 59 87112 Dempsey Marlowe 5687112 Denley Lance Dennhardt Sharol 498795105106 DePaepe Anthony 26 DePaepe Charles 56 98 DePooter Louise 27112 DePover Jean 568797 DeVooght Matthew 49 DeVore Kathryn DeVore Robert DeWalsche Monte 27 DeWllde Bonme 56 DeWuspelaere Frank 56 DeWutte Phyllis DeWulf Shirley 56107 Dodd George 1722 25 27 62 64 70 88 Doerr Richard 56124134 Donahue Patrlcla 56 8187 Dorman Mxchael 56124 Dost Mary 27 Douglas Joyce 56 Doxsee Lmda 49 86 87114 Drake Janet 27106 Driscoll Barbara 27 35 68 87 97 Drlscall Mlchael 56 Drlscoll Patrucla 27 87 97 Duesterhaus Roger 27 Dufour Dale 49126 Duke Carol 49112 Duke Sandra 5687 Duncan Rlchard 49 93 Dunlap Janice 49 87 Dunlap Mary 56 Durbin Rnchard 56 Early Lmda 49 Eaves Lmda 56 107 Ebbeson Mary 56 Eberhardt Joyce 56 Eckberg Vera 49 95 Ecker Theodore 49 77 126 127 Edlund Jerry 27113 Edstrom Sharyn 27 81 87 93 Edwards Karen 56 83 92 Edwards Lorne 56 138 Edwards Marian 56 87 114 Edwards Mmom 115 Edwards Travls 49 68 Eftlandt Wvlllam 56 124 Ettlandt Lawrence 27 Elias Gary 56124131 Elllott James 27 Elmer Charles 27 42 62 65 79 88 90 93 Elmer James 56 69 Emmerson Charles 56 Englund Kenneth 28104113 Englund Mercedes 56 Engstrom Lynn 4970818795 Engstrom Sally 49 Enoch Donald 56124 Ernckson Carole 56107 Erickson Dons 49 81 87112 114 Erickson Mtrlam 5681 Eslmger Constance 56 Esterdahl Margo 38 62 80 93 Etzel Gerald 49138 Eubanks Carole 28 Everett Dennls 56 Ewert Joseph 56 124131 Ewing Patrlcla 49 87 95 Eyre Lawrence Faur Janet Faust Dennis 56124 Ferguson Mary Ferry Carol 28 85 96 Ferry Kenneth 56 Fnagle Gerald 56 Flerke Gall 49 66 93 Fnndlay George 49112 114 Findlay Joyce 28 33 87 Fish Dennls 115124 Flsh Kay 31 Flsher Carl 56 Fitch Alberta 49 71 72828794105 Flemming Harlan Flemming Timothy 49131 139 Fletcher Duane 56 Flomlng Judith 28 82 Foley Judlth 56107 Ford Sylvla 56 Forsberg Ronald 28 79 88 90120 Forster Raymond A a I T I I I - I I l I I I I Z I I -1 I ' .1 L - 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I 1 - 1 1 1 I T I I I T . - I i I I -1 1 D 1 - I 1 - I 1 I ' I I 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 , - I ' I I I I - 1 1 G 1 1 1 L 1 I I T I T I I I I I I I -T I I T I I - I I I - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 147 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - , ' 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I T I I I I T I I I I I T I T - I T I I . I . t 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 L - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - , - I L I I I F T I F 1 I T I 1 -' 1 1 1 1 1 L - 1 l - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 ' - , 1 ' 1 - 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I '- , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L , -- 1 - 1 l ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L I T I I I I I 'I F T I I I I - E I I I I I I I I i I I I T I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - , , 1 - I I I i I I . 1. I I 1 I I I 1 T I I T I T l I T I I I I I l I T 1 - . 1 - 1 G 1 l 1 - I - I I T I I I I T I I I I T I T I I I I i I I I I I I T 1 T I T I I - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 L . ' 1 I ' I I I 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' I I 1 - 1 ' 1 I 1 G - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - I 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L - I Fi I I I I T I Ii I I T I T I I I 1 I 1 I I .T I I I i I I l I T I I l Archer, Janette-48,81,84 Buckley, Bonnie-55,82 Curtis, Count-49,64,92,98 ELILBIS1 DGVld-49193 I T I I T I .I T I 1. I I 1 - 1 1 A 1 - , '- 1 , D , - 1 1 , , , , , I T I I I I I F T I F I T I 1 I I I T I ' I T I I T I - I T I I T 1 I 1- I I I I T I I I l I I 1 I I T I T I '- I C I T I T I I I I I . -T I I - I l I T I F I F -1 - I T I T I I -1 I - I . L , I -- I I l I l I l I - T F I i I I I I I I .T I I I I B , - , 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 I 1 I I I .- I I I i. I I T . I . l I . 1' I T I I -I I I I I - I T . I T I I I I T I F I T I I I l T I I '1 I I I I I T I I l I I I T I l I I I I in I i I I i I -I l -I I I I I I T I I I T I T I I F T I I I I I I I T I I 1 - 1 1 - 1 '1 - 1 -56 I i ' I T I .I I i I I T I I I -1 - I T I I T I I I I I T I I 1- I I T I T I I I I I F -1 I I - I I T I I T I I I I I i I I l T I I T I I I .T I I I I I T I I l I I I I I F It I i I I I i I 'l i I I I I I l I i I L I I I I I 8- I -1 I i I I 1 I I I I I ' i I I T I I I -1 I I T I I l T I 7 I I 1 1 '- 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 I ' I I I l T I I I i I I I l I 1 - 1 - 5 1 - 1 1 '- I I T I I I F l I i I L I I . I I T I I I - I I I I I I I -It I I I I I I I 1 - ' 1 ' - 1 - 112 I T I I .1 I I T I I I T I I I I I 'I - T I I T I I I T I I I I T I I I 2 I 1 I I I T I I l I I I I I F T I . I . - I I T I T I I I i' I I I I I I 3- I l I I F 1 I T I I T I I T l I . T I I I I I I I I -1 I - I I T I I I I I I I I T I T I I 148 Foster Donna 28 Franey Jay 56124 Francls Davld 5098 Froncls Joyce 50 Frank Barbara A Frank BorbaraJ 50 Franseen Herbert 28 62115 Fredrlckson Patrlcla 50106 French Shlrley 56 82 87 French Thomas 5093 Frles Dlane 50 92 Frltz Donald 59 Fryxell Ronald 28 62 66 93 Fudge Wllllam 50 Fullmer Ronald 28 62 90 93 Fulton Margaret 56 Fulton Roberta 508195 Funderburgh Audrey 28 Funk Gretchen Fuss Suzanne 28 82 87113 Gale Edward 56124 Galley Alan 28 114138 Galley Elame 28 80 82 83 87 93112 Gonahl John 50 Gapsls Suzanne Garbett George Gorbett Wllllam Gardner Robert Garrett John 50 93 134 Garrlson Beverly 28 62 94 Gaskln Charlsa 56 68 87 112 Gebhardt Robert 50 115 Gellerstedt Wllllam 50 George Carolyn 56 82 83 Gibson Davrd 56 69 112 114 Gldel Carol 56 Glger Lynne 50 Glles Marolyn 50 Glllen Davld 56115 Gllson James 50 92 Glldewell Karen 56 Goor Duane 50 79 93 131 Godwm Dale 28 Goepel Barbara 56 87119 50 81 115 56 99 Student Index Hagen Elame Hall Hobart 50 Hall Lmda 56107 Hall Robert 50 93 Hallberg Gordon 50 112 114115 Hamarstrom Charmaine 50 69 Hamilton Jerry 50 67 79 92 126 128 Hamm Davnd 50 Hancock Barbara 107 Hancock Dora 24 29 90 94 95 107 145 Hankms Janet 29 Hankms Karen 56107 Hansen Hansen Hanson Harder Howard 56 98 Kenneth 56 Judith 50 Judnth 50 Hargrove Sally 29 62 64 66 73 86 87 92104108109113 Harland Lula 2990106 Harlow Glenda 56 Harlow lots 30 Harper Mane 30 Harrelson Janet 50 71 72 87 93 94 108 Harrelson Samuel 50 Harrls Harris Harrls Horns Allns 30 93 Bruce 56 Lauren 50 68 82 87 93 119 Ward 50 66 72 93 Hugaert Kenneth Hughes Sally 51 104106 Hulsey Nedra 32 62 82 87112 Hulsey Thomas 51 Humphrey Dennls 57 Hungate Tumothy 32 39 79 90 120 123 Hunsmger Terry 32 88 112115138 Husar Edward Husson Janice 32 87 Huston Mary Lou 57 82 87 106 Hutchison John 32139 Huyser James 57115 Hyunk Cht1 26 32386290107 Hymes Dean 57124 Hynd Frederick Ickes Judrth 57 82 84106 Ingemunson Gaye 32 33 84 Ingold Helen 51 81 84 Inskeep Gary 57 Isabell Joseph 32 Jackson Jacquelme 3296 Jackson Nancy 518283 Graham Graham Graham Graham Barbara 50 69 94 Mlm: 28 30 42 93 Robert 54 56 68 120 124 Sandra Grams Pamellcl 50 80 81 83 Granger Ruth 50 87 114 Gravntt Barbara 50 Green Deborah 50 70 82 87 93 105 Green Sandra 56 82 83 87 Greenway Robert 50126 Greenwood Kenneth 29 Gregory Barbara Gregory Kenneth 50 Gream Patrlcla 50 Grlberg Vlrglnla 29 62 64 70 73 80 82 Grlftee Rosemary 50 Grlmn Grllfin Gnffin Gr1t11n Alan 56 124 Bonnie 29 Harley 50 Jack 56 Grlflin Judlth 56 87107 Grlflin Meredlth 29 82 91 93 112 Grossman Saundra 17 50 66 67 68 70 7172 82 83 93105 Groves Patrlcla 50109 Grundstrom Vlrgmla 50 87 Guerrero Janet 29 Guuld Carol 5093 95 Guild Thomas 29 Gumn Carolyn 29 Gumn Clean 50 Gunnels Barbara 50 Gunnels Lmda 56 Gunter Gretchen 2962118 Gursky Deanna-69 Gustafson Gary 50134 Gustafson John 29 93 94 99 Gustafson Ruchard 50 Gustafson Wayne 50 Gutrldge Maryln 29 97 Haemer Mary 56 82 Hafner Wllllam 29 Hast Jeffrey 56 Hawk Rhoderlck 56124 Hawklnson Gary 56 114 Hawks Mary 3087 Hawotte Lmda 50 Hayes Dorothy 56 82 87 112 Paul 56 Gerald 30 62 68 79 93 98 120 Hayes Hazen Heald Hedstrom Marclo 56 82 Hentman Mlchael 30 62 74 75 78 90 120123126127128143 Helfrxch Baird 50 131 Hellebuyck Kay 50 87 97 Hellyer Davld 30 120 Henderson Sondra 106 Hensley Gall 30 37 81 87 144 Hensley Joyce 5082 Patrlcla 30 80 81 87 90 97 106 Hennk Monlyn 5692 Herma 'ohn 7993131 Herndon Frederlck 98 Herndon Patrlcla 56 97 98 Herstedt Ronald 30 Hlgdon Phlllp 50134 Hnggmbotham Vaughn Lea 5093104 Hlland Mlchoel Hlll Georgia 57 Hull Sandra 50 Hlllbert Patrlcla 57 68 82 87 112 Hmton Benlamm 124 Hlpple Beverly 30 88 Hnxson Robert 3098 99 Hoaglund Charles 309096 Hodge Wnllsam 57 Hodge Wanda 31 106 Hodge Wayne 57 Hodgerson Kathryn 5097 Hoerrmann Richard 3179120 Hot1rnan Charles 57115 Hottman Jacquellne 3182 Haggard Kenneth Haggard Wanda 31 93106 Hoglund Erladlne 31 818490 Holland Jane 5170828793 Hallowell Florence 57 Holm Bernard 31105 Holm Gretchen 31 38 44 62 6465 70 82 83 95 144 Holmes Mary 24 31 68 87 93 112 Holmgren Louann 57 Hook Charles 51131 Haas Robert Hooven Rlchard 51120 Hoover Patnclo 5187 Hoppe Jean 316270828687 Hoskins Vernon 57 Hotop Judith 82 87112 Howard Benlamln 31 Howard Potncna 57 84 Huddleston Jesse 3145 107 Huffman Wlllaclean 31901 4 Hut1ord Dale Hugaert Jerry 57 Jacobs Januce 32 Jacobs Jacobs Karen 32 84 90 97 Barbara 57 James Barbara 106 James Beverly 31 32 97 James Catherlne 59 82 James Ronald Jomneson Melanue 57 82 84 Jamison Sharon 5184 Jansson Darlyne 51 82 84 Jenklns Tlmothy 57 Jennings Sharon 57 97 Jennlngs Warren 32115 Jensen Dexter 57 98 Jensen Floyd 51 93 Jensen Grace 33 106 Jnnks Carol 57 69 82 84 97112 Johannsen James 51 68 93 139 Johansen Johansen Johanson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Johnston Elaine 57 82119 Sharon 53 Allen Arlene 33 62 64 69 73 Barbara J 33 62 82 84 93 94 Barbara M 33 62 70 82 84 90 Bruce 33 Charles 51 114120 Charles 57 Davld Donna 51 Duane 33 Earl 57 Edwm Eldon James Janet Janice 57 82 84106112 Jerold 33 90 120 Joanne 33 Judnth 51 Karna 33 84 90 97 Larry 33 Lennart 33 62 73 78 79 88 90 120 122 139 Marcla 57 82 84 106 Marilyn 57 106 Marlorle 33 96 Michael 57 Mildred 51 84 Nancy 5193112 Olaf 57124 Robert 57107 Sandra R 37 96 Sandra Lee 51 72 82 84 B6 93 Sandra Sharon Vernon Vlrgll 57 98 Jeannne 51 69 Lawrence 57 34718493 5768124128 Jones Colette 51 Jones Frances 34 Jones George 59 Jones Judnth 34 38 62 66 70 84112 Jones Sharon 51 Kalomalos Anthony 51688892 Kammerman Loretta 57106 Koppelman Henry Kassel Jerry 59114 Kautz Frederick 517292105 Kauzlarlch Jerry 57 Kave Curtis 124 Kearns Mlchael 26 34 69 90 94 Keefer Claudla Rae 51 80 82 84 94 109 Kelley Carol 34 68 90 93 Kelley Kurtls 57 Kelso Vlrgmla 5193 Kendall Joanne 51849295 Kennedy Bonme 51 Kennedy Charles 51115 Kllgore Rose Marne 34 Kung James 57 Kmt Bradley 51 131 138 Kller Jeanne 29 34 41 62 64 71 84 86 87 90 1 18 144 Klnmstra Rnchard 51134 Kllne Dennls 51 Kllngberg Judlth 34 Klmge David 57 Kllngerman Arthur 51 Kloos Sara 34 Klaster John 51 Klaster Thomas 57 Koch Joyce 57 84 Knught Gerald 57 Krambeck Maruan 57 Kramer Gerald 57134 Krauel Patricia 34 Krauel Sharon 57828497 Knbble Charlene 34 Kurrle Donald 5193 Kyrk Deanna 34 Ladd Jessle 57 Lagerblade Roy 51120134 Lake James 51 Lake Margaret 34 84 Lake Goodwm Gary 56 124 Graf JoAnne 50106108 Nancy 57 Lamberg Vlrgmla 34 81 83 91 93 Lamp Lance Lance Lang Carolyn 5181 106 Donald James Phyllos 53 Langbehn Nancy 578184 Langlll Rebecca 33 34 849095 Lant Nick 57124 Larimer Mllo 34 79109 113 Larson Coral 57 81 84 Larson Michael 58 Larson Nancy 51 Larson Stanley 32 34 Larvenz Charles 57124 Larvenz Glona 51 84 112 Larvenz Lauren 57 98 112 124 Lasser Thomas 51 Lotta Della 57 Lawrence Wlllnam Lawrence Dale 51 Lawrence Shirley Lawson John 51 68 126 Lawson Juduth 55 57 Layman Albert 57134 Lea Roland 57 Leach Martha 34 Leaf Thomas 51 93138 Lear Floyd 5192 Lefler Larry 51 Leland Ted 32 34 62 70 79 93 125 147 Lenox Barbara 57 81 Lnberman Harold 5198 Llevens Robert F 35 Llevens Robert 57115 Lnght Donald 57112 Llkes Ruth Ann 51 Lnllegren Kay 51 Llndblade Davld 35 112 Lmdqulst Carol 35 Lmdqulst Mary Ann 57 81 84 Llnk Judith 57 68 81 84 106 Llppens Alrce 57 92112 Loete Lawrence 57115 Loftm Lee Loftus Helena 57 I - 1 1 1 1 ' I - I 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1, -- , 1 - , , - , , , , K 'I - 1 ' 1 1 ' ' - ' ' ' , . 1 ' 1 1 1 I 1- ' - ' , .- 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , - , , , - , , , , , I 141 1 1 1 I I - I 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 'I - ' ' ' I ' - I I , - 147 I ' I - I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' I- . 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I I I T I I I I I I I U I it I I ' Q- ' , '- , , , 122 1 '- 1 I I ' ' ' ' I '- I '.L I I I I I I I T I I ' - 1 ' 1 .' 1 I ' -1 ' I - 1 I . i I I I I I I I 1 I I T I L I I I I I I I -S I L 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' - ' I I 1 I 1 I I I 1 ' I T I .1 I I I I .T I I ' T ' I T , ' 1, - I - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 I I - ' I ' ' 1 ' .1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' - ' ' ' - I - I I He,-be,-gI 5ally..56 Johansen, Kathryn-51,82,92,97 Lambert, Lila Jean-51,95 , - I I ' I 1 - I 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1- 1' 1 1 ' ' - ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 . ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' , I - I I 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I - I I I I i I T , - I I ' I N- I 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I .I 1 I I I 1. I I , ' II T I I I I 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ,' f ' I ' 1 1 1 .1 1' ' - ' - ' ' ' 1 ' 1 .1 ' ' I ' , - ' ' 1 ' 1 1 11' 1 1 1 1 ' - ' - I . I . .- I -, I - 1 ' I 1 ' 1 ' - ' 1 ' 1, --- 1 , - , , 1 -gg 1 . - 1 - l - ..i I I I I I I I I T I I I - , T I I 90 I - , -51 1 -' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' I I - ' . - , , - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 T. . I .L I 1. I I -- I I I 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' I - ' . 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' - I ' 1 '1- 1 1 1 ' - 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' .-' ' ' . I - T I I I I I I T I I I -, I' I I I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I I ' T I I I I I l I I I I 1 .. - 1 I 1 I I T I I I I I I I I I I . ..- I I - I I I- , 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I -' ' ' - ' I I T 1 1 I - I I I I I I I I '- I - ' I - I I I I ' - , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' -1 ' ' . ' - I 1 1 1 ' ' - ' , ' - ' 1 1 ' 1 ' - ' . I '- I ' - I I .- , I 1 ' 1 I - I I I ' - I , - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 'I' 1 ' .. ' , ' I I W I I I I I I Q- I I I 1 I . I 1. I I I I ' - I T I , I ' ' I '- I ,' - 1 ' - 1 1 I f ' . .' I - I 1 -- I - , I 1' 1 1 1 - I I- I I 1- I I - I 1 I -1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 .. 1 H 1' 1 . -I - 1 - , ,1 ' .' ' r -1 I I I T I I 'I -- , - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I t 149 Sackett Dovnd 58 Lootens Gary 57 Long Wllllam 35 91 98 Long Marlan 51 Lonstad Robert 35 65 91 94 Louden Jacquelme 35 81 84 91 Louden Janlce 35 81 84 91 Loveloy Anne 35 62 93 109 143 Lovell Sharon 51 112 Lowder Janet 35 Lundqulst Betty 57 MacCall Julle 5185 MacCall John 35 88 Maddox Gerald 57114 Magnuson Juduth 51 Magnuson Marcla 35 91 Magnuson Nancy 5185 Malors Robert 51 Mallrcoot JoAnne 51 85104106 Malllcoat Larry 26 34 64 73 88 Malmen Kay 35 96 Manley Ernest 57 Marklond Judlth 5197 Marshall Dora 57 Marshall Sharon 57 81 85 106 Marshall Vlrganna 51 Marsho Rlchard 57 Martel Donald Martel Valerle 359193 Martens Marta 51 81 118 Martun Kay 30 35 85 91 Martm Ruby 57 Masengarb Wllluam 57124 Masengarb John 57 Mason Robert 57 Massne Stephen 36 87 89 Matheny Larry 51 Matherly Ronald 57 Mathews Wllllam Mattson Carol 51 Mauntzson Bruce 366891138 Moyer Myron 51 Mayhew Patrlcla 57107 Mayhew Roger 36 91 98115 McCann Betty 5181 McCasland Raymond 3691115 McCauley Patrlcla 53 81 85112 114 Mclean Patrlcla 36 McCluskey Betty 56 McCombs Grant 57 McCormack Wnlluam 576892124 McDonnell Gary 57 McFarland Larry McFarland Monlyn 5781 87107 McHenry Larry 5156125 Mclntlre Alberta 51 Mclntlre Elaine 51 Mclntyre Elvnra 57 McKee Judlth 57 McKenna John McKenna Mary 57 85106 McKmzle James 57 Mclean Norman 57124134 McMahull Donald 120 McMlnn Daniel 5798134135 Means Janette 51 Means Shirley 57 Meers Frederlck 57 Melm Jon 57 Melton Worth 51113 Mendoza Davld 369193 Meskan Sally 51 Metz Arlene 57 81 85106119 Metz Patncla 51 85108 Metz Robert 36 Meyer Marllyn 51 Meyers Duane 5781 Meyers James 36 Males Harry 51 Muller Joseph Muller Nancy N 369193 Muller Nancy 51106 Muller Sharol 51 Mlnard Russell Mmer Donald 36 Mmlck Sharon 56 Mitchell Edgar Mltchell Lole Ann 59 81 85 106 Muze Allce 51 Mlekush Darlene 51 Mach Joan 57 Mohr Gary 36 91 94105145 Student Index Moneymaker John Monnler Jack 36 45 98 Monroe Scott 51 68 120 Monson Donald 58124 Manttord Barbara 58 8185 Moore Darrell 58 99 Moore Phyllns 37 85 Moorhusen James 5193 Morales Ruta 51 Morel Gene 37 Morgan Loulse 58 Morley Roy 58 Morrls Monlyn 58107 Morrison Kay 37 91 93 106 Morrison Peggy 37 91 Morrow Melvln 58 Moskowltz Barry 51 Mott Gary 139 Mountain Judith 59 68 85107 Mudgett Edward 3796 Mullen Beverly 58 Mullen Harry 58 Mullms Arlme 51 Mulry Kathleen Munn Dennls 51 Murphy John 37 79 93 120 Murphy Karen 51 Ott Ray 58124134 Ozanne Judith 52 81 85 93 Padllla Anthony 38123 Palmer Alan Redmon Llnda 409197 Reed Darrell Reed Duane 52 81 85 93104105 106 Reed James 36 52 Reed Patncla 93 Palos Anlta 52 Panlcuccl Luanne 58119 PGDICUCCI Roger 38 79 89 91 Pareln Richard Pareln Michael 52 Park Brad Park Duanne 58 Parker Robert 52 105138 Parker Elllott 58 Parker James 58 Parker Ronald Reeder Penelope 50 52 80 81 83 85 95 Reedy Sharon 31 40 62 64 67 68 71 74 75 8184 85 9194142144145 Reemts Darlene 52 Reeves Janet 22 40 71 73 74 75 81 84 85 104 Rehse Wnlllam 58105 Renchenberg Carolyn 52 85 104 106 Rellly Lynette 37 40 81 85 91 Remy Nancy 58 Rentz James 40104109113146 Parks Patrncla 38 Parmentler Donald 58 Parsons Ann 58 Parsons Carolyn 30 38 62 66 73 85 86 87 9193142144 Parsons Wllllam 58 68 92 124 126 127 Partlow Lamont 3998115 Pasko Alice 52 Patterson Jacquelme 52 80 81 85 Patterson Sondra 39 97 Resch Llnda 58 Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Ruceman Barbara 52 68 85 86 95 Hygle 52 Nancy 52 Rlchard 52 120126 Sandra 58 114 Noel 52 Rlch Carol 58 Rlch Ruth 40 85 Rlchardson Dole 58 Murphy Murphy Murphy Leona 35 37 62 68 85 97 Marilyn 51 Mary 58778185119 Murphy Mary Ann 58 85 Murtey Dole 58115131 Myers James Myers Robert 58 Myer Monlyn 112 Nabb Wllllam 52 98125 Naslund James 52 Naslund Jerry Net? Charles Nenr Nancy 25 30 37 42 62 64 73 81 Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson 82 85 90 93 Barbara J 58 Barbara L 58 85 Carole 37 80 81 Charlotte 37 91 93 Donald 37 93 147 Donna Gary 58 Juanlta Kathy 58 81 85 97 Lavelle 58 107 Stuart 58 Neuwerk John 52 Newburn Franklin 37 62 79 89 104 109113 Newklrk Philip 37125 Newman Ann 38 81 8591949598 Nnghtengale Wllllom 52 Nughtmgale Mary 58 Nltzel Carl 58124 Nltzel Mary 38106 Patterson Wendy 52 85 95 Paulos Elame 39 81 85 91 99 Pearson Helen 58 81 112 Peck Lowell 52 Pekos Kate 39 74 75 81 85 91 94 95 Pekos Michael 52 Perclfleld Dorls 106 Perkins Robert 52 78 79 93 Perrme Bryce 58 Perry Wnllnam 58 Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Anne 58 81 85 Brownlee 39 136 Davld 39 98 Eulene 58 Elame 39 62 85 91 97 108 Jack 51 Joan 58 85 92112 John 58 98 105 Judxth 58 81 85 Karen 58 81 85 92 Ronald 52 Russell 39 79 120 138 Ruth Ann 58 8185107112 Sherrnll 52 95 Sue 39 81 91 93 Petut Rlchard 52 Phelps Robert 58 Phelps David 39114 Phelps Judlth 39 81 8591 Phllllps Phillips Phllllps Phlllnps Connie 58818594114 John 52 105 Roberta 52 112 114 Ronald 39 114 Pnerce Donna 58 Pnerce Mary Jo 58 81 85 107 Puerce Nancy 39 86 91 Noble Phyllis 38 97 106 Nolln David 38 93 Norman John 58124 Oakleaf Jon 52 72 98 Oberg Lando 58 81 85 92 O Brlen Danrel 58 124 126 O Bruen Donald 58 120 124 Oehler Susanne 52 72 81 85 86 92 Oft1cer Ida Jo 38 81 97 Ohrberg Jay Ohrberg Judrth 58 Oleson Donald 52 Oleson Jannce 31 38 90 93 94 95145 Olnvler Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Duane 58 98 139 Davld 38 115 John 58 131 Susan 58 81 112 Ronald 52 93 124 Ruth 38 Warren 52 O Klock Danell 58 85 Oppenhelmer Gene 52 68 O Nerll Patrlcla 58 Ontrveros Robert 38 79,139 Ortiz Armlda 58 85 107 119 Osberg Sharon 52 Oswood Duane 52 85 90 94 Ott Brien 52 Plkuza Alexander 40 79 120 123 134 Pltcher Nancy 52114 Plambeck Carol 58 107 Podarnl Joyce 41 Postma Jeanne 52 72 81 85112 Poston Terry 58114124 Poterack Thomas Potter Thomas 58 68 77 124 126 Potter Tracy 40 68 89 91 93 Pouder Delbert Powell Jack 52 93 120 122 126 Powers Sherry 5881 112114 Prelss Ferdinand 40 Prescott Sandra 58 107 Prescott Jack Pruitt Penny 58 81 83 85 105 107 Quick Joyce 40 Qullty James 58 Qumones Pascual Qumones Vactorua 4080 Radlk Held: 40 62 71 71 85 99 Raes George 40 79 91 112115126 Randall Jack 52120 Ransdell Wllllam 40 Raptls John 58 Rasmussen Bonnie 52 81 85 108 150 Ruchordson Fred 58124 Rrchordson Kent 52107 Rlggens Arthur Rlley Norma 3140 Runden Gerry 52 127128136 Rnstau Carole 58 Roach Jamce 58 Roach Sandra 59 Robbins Nancy 40 80 81 Roberts Betty 40 97 Roberts Duane 58 Robinson Barbara 41 Robinson Janlce 58 Roby Judlth 52 Rockstroh Wllllam Rodgers Dennls 58 Rogers Donna 58 81 85 112 Rogerson Glenn 52 93114 Rohrbach James 41 87 89104109113 Rohrbach John 4174758991 104 Rohs Relda 41 Romanofsky Gerald 58 Ronk John 32 41 Roseman Cynthia 41 62 6671 85 91 92 Ross Donald 41 Roseen David 58 Ruggles Lawrence 58112138 Rummery Janet 58818592 Rutherford Lawrence 58124 Ruud Paul 58113 Ruud Vlone 5281 Ryan Michael 4189 Ryan Nancy 58 85 Sadler Jack 52 Samuelson Allce 41 62 71 74 75 76 81 83 84 85 91 Samuelson Robert 41 104113 Sandberg Janet 41 Sandberg Phllllp 52 Sandberg Robert 58 124126 Sandberg Ronald 58 Sandler John 5279120 Sandler Judith 588197 Sandler Lee 52 78 79120123126127 Sauerman Rlchard 41878991 Saunders Carole 58818592 Savage Nancy 4197 Schafer Sharon Schell Richard Schenk John 58 124134 Schummel Julle 58 85 Schunckel Lawrence 58124 Schnell Deanna 58 Schneble John 41 Schneckloth Shurley 52 85 Schneuder Donald 58 Shoemaker Donna 58107 Schoonover John 4198 Schroder Ronald 58 92139 Schroder Spense 32418993 Schultz Patrncla 52 81 Schumacher Harold 42 Schwartz Robert 42120122 I - I - I i I I I . L I I I O 5 1 I I . I 1- I I I I T I I I I 1 ' - 1 '- 1 1 P 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 103 I . -Q I I I I i I I I 1 I I -- I I I 1' I I I I T I I I l. i ' I Q I I I I I .T I I T I 1' I I I I I I I 1 I I -Q I I -I L I I 1- I I I I I I I I 1 - 1 ' - b I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 - .' . 1 - M 1 - I - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I L I I I T I I W I I Ii I T I I '1 I I T I I I I Q -1 I I l I T I I I I '- I I .1 I I T I I - I I I I 1 1 - 1 l' I - 1 - I T I I I - I .. I T I I I I 1 - 1 1 - ' I - 1 I ' I T .I . W I I I I T I T I I I I I T I I I I -1 I I T I 31 1 , - , , , , , - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , - I 1 I I 1 .Il I I I I I -3 I I , - ' , ' - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 , - , I T I I I . T I I I I i 1 1 l- I - ' I 1 - I - I I I I -I. I I I I T I I I I L I I - I - I T I I i I L I T I I I I I I. T I I I -1 I I , D T I 1- I I I I Q I ' I I -Q I I I 1' I I I I I T I I I I I -b I I I 1 I I L I T I ' , -' , , , , - , , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , - , , , I T I I i I Il , - , 1 - . I - 1 '- , - , ' - 1 - 1 1 1 , '- I i I i . I 1- I I , N . . - - 1 ' 1 1 ' I I I T I I . T I I I T I I I W 1 - 1 - ' - ' 1 I - I , , I I - , . I . - 1 '- 1 ' - ' 1 - I I 1 I I I 'I I.. I I I I I I I I I -1 I I I I I I I T I I I I -Q I T , - , I ,- 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 I L I I I I 'W I I .T I I I T I I , - , , - , , I ' I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 , v- , , I - I I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 McCaughan, James-36 Nelson, Cynthia-58,85 P91e 50'11 P91 lC'9'52 1091113 I I. W I I I I I W I I I T I -1 I .u 1' I I 1 I I I I T I i I - I -1- I I I I I W I I T I . I T I I 1 I I I I I I I . 1 - I I I I T I I I I i I I I I -1 I .1 I L' I I T I I -1 I I - I -1 I -Q I I I 5 T I I I I - I T I I I T I I I I T I I I .L I I I I I I W I I I I 1 I . 1 ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 I ' I - I l 1 l I .' i I . I t I I T I I . 1 I 1 I I I I I I I T I I I i I 1 1 ' 1 . 1 - 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 I 'i . ' I T I T S I -1 I I . I T I I T I I I ' I -I T . I T I I T I I I T I W I I I .L I I I T I I I I I L. 'I - 'I ' - , ' , - , 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 ' ' ' , - ', - 1 - 1 1 , ' - 0 , - 1 , , , 1 ..- I 0 .1 I 1- I I I - I I I T I , - 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' I , . . - , W I I - I I I i I I I I I . 1 - ,- , 1 I I I -1 I I I .1 I I I I I . I I , '1 I -1 I I I I I I I T I I 1 '- 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 In 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - ' ' ' I - , ' - ' , ' - 1 -' 1 1 1 1 l ' V - 1 - 1 ' - ' , ' - , 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I T I '-. I I I T I I I I I I ' , - , ' - , 1 ' 1 1 - , - , - , Q , . - , I , .- , , 1 ' 1 1 1 ' I - I I , - , 1 - 1 1 1 I '- ' , - 1 - 1 .1 T , I - I - . r . . - I I - , . 1 ' - , - 1 ' 1 R ' ' ' I - 1 , -- , 1 1 1 , , . . . . . .- -u , - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , ' ' 1 1 , I 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 l - .1 I ' 1 1 1 ' - ' ' - ' ' ' , - I - , . . - 1 - 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 I - I ' - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I ' I I I ' - ' I Davld 53 120 Schwartz Paul 58124 Scott Robert 42 68 87 89 Seamans Robert 52 68 93 134135 Seams Kenneth 58 Sedum Betty 95 Seeber Wllllam 42 62 89 139 Sell Donald 58112115 Sellers Sharon 50 85 95 Selman JoAnn 58 Servos Susan 52 66 72 93 105 112 Severs Theodore 42 45 Severs Thomas 42 99 Shaffer Madelyn 52 Shaffer Sally Shaffer Wayne 52 139 Sharp Dewey 58 Shaw Sondra 42 81 85 106 Sheley James 52 Sheley Judith 56 58 68 81 85 Sheley Paul 58 Sheraden Larry 42 Shetter Donna 58 59 81 85 107 Shullat Irene Shoecraft Robert Short Ronald 52 105 115 Simon John 52 107120138 Simpson Davvd Simpson Glenda 58 Simpson Jo Ella 52 Sums Roy 42 Slpes Sandra 58 Slx Donald 58 Slx Harold 42 Skogman Elvy 37 42 71 81 859193 Slead Kenneth 42 Slucls Alvars 52 Smead Marne 52 85 Smead Percy 59 Smlddy Denms 59139 Smldesang Eleanor 53108 Smllgus Joel Smith Edward 53 Smnth George 53 85 8791 144 Smith Warren 43 68 89125139 Smueles Annette 43 85 91 93 95 Snow Todd 59 Sodeman Judith 598185 Soderstrom Ceclle 53 69 85 Solls Ollvla 53 Sohner Nancy 5968818592 Solomon .loan 5981 107 Sorensen Donna 53 Sosbee Jackson 53 115138 Sosbee Shirley 4385 Sovanskl Albert 53125 Sovey Ronald 43 91 Spaeth Lyle 59 Spam Margaret 43 90 Sparks Judlth Sparrow Thomas 53115 Spears Donald 59124 Spencer Marnlyn 53 Splegel James 59 Staack John 59124 Staes James 43 62 79 89 91 120142 Staes JoAnn 59 Stagsdlll Jack 59 Stang Darlene 43818591 Stanley Sharon 59 Stark Jacquelnne 43 Starr Truman 53 STGWICKI Louise 53 Steele Davld Stevens Rlchard 59115 Stewart Beverly 43 Stewart Carol 53 Stsles Patrucla 59 Stlner Berthel 59 Stmocher Darryl 59124 Stone Phllllp 59124134 Stone Thomas 53 120139 Stoner Wayne 53 Storbeck Robert 53125 Storbeck Clyde 437879127 Storm James 58 Storms Nell 53112114 Strong Davld 43105 Strobbe Camilla 43 Strom Anna 59 Strombeck George 53 93 112 114 115 Strombeck Sharon 43 Student Index Strosahl Marlene 53 69 81 85 Stuart Gary 53138 Stucker Jacqueline 53 Studeny Mary 59 97 107 Stutz Thomas 59 Styrlund Sharyl 53 68 77 85 93 95 Sumter Bonnie 59 81 107 Sulllvan Ronald 59124 Summers David 59 99 131 Sunlln Richard 44 Sunlln Wnlluam 58 59115124134 Susm Barbara 59 92 Swalne Carolyn 44 62 80 81 83 85 91 Swango Fredrnc 446293120 Swank Sue 53 Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Swlft Ca Y Duane 53 James 59 124 John 44 62 79 9194134135 142 147 Louise 44 90 95 Rnchard 59 114 Robert 59 124 Ronald 59 Ronald E 44 78 Stanley 53 Tumothy 59 Truman Vlrgll 53 98 ole 53 80 8185 93104 Symmonds Truman 59 Tadewald Jollne 53 Tallman Elaine 44 Tanner Sally 44 80 81 85 90106 Taube James 59 Taylor Clarence 59124 Taylor Donald 44131 Taylor Patrucla 53 72 109 Tedell Mary Lou 44 69 91 92 94 Teel Harold 59 Telgland Snlas 44 91 93 Tertlpes Nlckolas 44 Tharp Kay 53 68 85 Thom Vlrglnla 59 Thompson Mlchael 59 Thompson Michael 44 78 79 89 91 Thompson Robert 59139 Thorne Stephen 59105114124 Thorngren Phllllp 59 Tuttle Carrle 45 96 Toland Barbara 59 Tolson Richard Tomlmson Tomlmson Tompkins Tompkins Norman 59 Sara 45 96 Bonnie 59 8185 92119 Nancy 45 81 85 Tonnessen Anne 45 90 Townsend Veberg Ruchard 46 Velre Betty Lou 53 Vergane Rodger 53 Verhaeghe Roberta 59 Vernon Mary 59 Versluls Barbara 53 72 Versluls Maurice 46 Verstraete Barbara 598185 Vershaw John 59124 Vmcent Beverly 59 68 85 107 119 Vmzant Marcne 53 Vogel Dale 59 Vroman Ralph 46 Wagner Marlowe 53818595 Wahlgren Julue 598185 Walden Toney 59 Waldman Mary Lou 46 93 95 Waldman Patncla 59 Wallace Wllllam 4689 91 139 Wallaert James 59 92 Walters Sally 46 62 86 Walters Wayne 59 92 Wannepam Rlchard 46 Warner Donald 59 Warner Sue 53 85119 Washam Gary 53 Waters Beverly 46 62 93 97 109 113 4 Waterstradt Marilyn 46 91 Wates Wlllle Ann 46 Watt Judy 53 81 82 83 85 93 94 Watt Kelth 53 93 Weaver John 59 Webb Brenda 53 Weber Karen 46 65 82 85 96 97 Weugandt Janice 53 85 Welmer Robert 46 Welch Davud 53 Welch Patrlcla 53 8593 95 Wellander James 59 Wellander Patrlcla 53 Wendt George 596892105138 Wendt Wnlllam 138 Wesner George 138 West Jessie 53 West Julla 53 West Mary 46 West Theodore 59 Westlln Mary Ann 59107 Wheeler Shirley 53106119 Whlte Jack 46 62 68 89 90 Whute Wlllram 53 Whrtmer Carroll 46 Wuckman Bernice 53819294 Wledenhoeft Charles 59 Wleland James Wllcox Carolyn 53 69 Trask Jerold 59 124 Trull Bruce 17 45 62 74 75 79 89 91 120121122142 Turner Carole 53 85 112 Twlng Marlorle 59 107 Tysma Ray 45 Ulman Jerold 53 Valana Paul 59 Valentme Joseph 53 VanAcker Donald 53107 Van de Gyuchte Davld 59 Van de Putte Carol Vanderheyden Dale 45 96 Vander Heyden Larry 79 123 Vandevoort' Joanne 53 80 81 83 94 105 VanGllder Patrncna 45 68 81 85 87 91 VanGoethem Gary 59 99 134 VanGoethem Manlyn 45 91 VanHufte Duane 45 91 93 VonMeter Rosalle 45 85 91 95 106 VanOoteghen Joy 45 VanOteghen Dennls 59 VanOteghen Sharon 53 80 81 83 94 VanRaes Laurence 45 96 VanRycke Melvm 59 VanVooren Mary Jo 53 97 VanZuyt Maunce 53 Varnholtz Myron 46 79 89 91 115 120 Wnlder George 59107 Wllder Orsn 46 Wlldermuth Beverly 53 71 72 92 Wulford Valerie 53 69 85 94 105 Wullord Betty 46 62 91 Wlllhlte Wllllams Wllllams Wllltams WlllIdmS wIl1lCmS Wllllams Welllams Harold 46 107 134 135 Barbara 4781 Betty 47 96 Homer 53 John 53 134 135 Joyce 53 81 Lloyd 53 Vicky 47 62 85 Wllllamson Kelth 53139 Wllson Barbara 59 94 Wslson Beverly 59 85 Wilson Denms 59 Wllson Jane 53 70 81 85 92 Wllson Janet 4791 Wllson Pau Walson Rochelle 53 68 Wllson Vernon Windy Ronald 47 89 93 125 139 Wmter Gllbert 59 Wnrt Gary 59124 Wuthers Glenda 53 Wltte Rlchard 45 47 Woehr Pamels 53 85112 114 Wolfe Duane 47 62 71 80 91 Wolff Rlchard 59 92 124 Womack Lee 47 Wood Marilyn 53 Wood Paul 53 Woods Beverly Woods George 59 Woods Patrucxa 47 85 Woolley Smdee Lou 47 Worrell Linda 47 97 Wright Robert 53 Wright Gary 477379120 Wright James Wycott Janan 47 Wynes Jerald 134 Ydeen Charles 59114138 Yacum Carl 59115 Yoder Martha 59 85 York Edward 47 93 Young Gary 59 99134 Young Robert 59 Youngberg Sally Jo 53 81 85 86 Youngqulst Bonnle 47 81 Youngquust Jack 56 59 Youngren Harold 53 Yuhas Gary 57 59 Zacharewlcz Janet 53 81 93 94 95 97 Zeh Genevleve 47 97 Zelgler Eldon 53 93 105 Zelgler Lowell 53 Zelgler Melba 59 Zimmerman Stanley 59 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 -' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 - 1 . .1 I 1 1 '- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 ' , - I I I I I I .1 1 1 A 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , - I T I I 7 I I I I . I -1' 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 - Y I T I -1 I I I I I I I I T I i I I 1 93 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 W , - , I T I T I .'- I I I I l I I T I I I I T I T I I I 1' I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 -' , - 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 D 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 D 1 1 1 1 1 , - , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , - , I I T I -' I 1 - 1 1 1 1- 1 '1 ' - Z I I I I I - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I I - 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 . I 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - . I T I 1 T I I I I I I . I i 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 ' , - 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - I . . - '1 - T 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 7 I I I I I I I - - I - I I 1 I . '1 I -1 I Ii. I T I I I I I I - I ii I I - I 1- I I I I I I -- I i I I '- I 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 I I I .1 I I I 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - I I I . I T I T I - l I -Q I - I I I Z Smith, Janice-30, 41,42,62,64,66,67,81, ' , ' - Wells, Christine-53 I I I I - I I I T I I I I - I - I I I I I i I l 1' 1 1 1 1 1 , ' - 1 1 1 - 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 1125 1 I T I I I l I ' T I 1 I I I in I I I I '- 1 1 1 1 1 -' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 .1 1 1 1 1 I l I I I T I T I I I -1 I 7 I T I I I I I T I I I -I I T I 7 A W I I T I I 1- 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , -' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1' I T I . I 'I T I I I T I I 1 I I I T I I i I I T I I t' I I I I I I I I I T I T I I I I I Q. I I I I I W I Z I I I T I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I U I T I I i' I T I I T I T I '1 I - I I I I t- I I 1 - V 1 - 1 I T l I i I -- I 1- . I 3 I T I I 7 .I 1 I W I I T I I 7 I , 1 I -3 I I ' i I I I I T I I - I T I I .1 I T I 'i I I 1 I I I I l I .I - I i I I I I I I T I ' 1 '- ' 1 H - 1 1 1 1 1 1 l I I Z I I T I I I 1 I I . . .1 I I I .1 I I I -1 I I I 1' I I I 1- I I I I I 1. I -1- I I I I I - T I L' I I - I T I I 1- I I I I .T I T I 2 I T I I I I I -' I I 'Q' I I I L I I 1 I I I I T I I T I T I I I I I . i I i I I 1' I I I 1 I i I T I 1 I I I I I T I I I I I I I - l , - 122 , - 151 tv 1 i 4 1 I -W 1 X- mvzfmsmc cowfmf ' 4 Wx,-x---xX'xsxXMx kg' lx N- - v 's.4 Y vs 4DvEPrf5,Nc COMM 40 ,, vu 'W . aww nm'-9 31-45, W .sq V XX X '94-5,4 Xxx X K XX Jn XXNX XXX K X X svn: v..,, XX' X .xxx g 'U iv -. ,. H xx'-X-XX rn W V 'Hn on ' .. I 'X ooowbqm' xx--XXNN C Tv M, J iwvm, ,, ' 's - H, ,Q A.. .,,,,mw Q Mn I R f A HEY., N 'U Q I-.M ff. , I ' '--,. W X 'Mx f V 2 cyfub ,W x D ,wh 'Z 17 Lv., H I- - 1 . , ,, G ' , 'Irv' r r SDM, ' v m1,..v.,,, U Q' W M. 'iv --Q, :pw 4a.,,,,IM af 'f7'Op 3 41 B Q l qfked rcbqhf 5,3 84 Us . C 'M, Advertising Through the advertising section the student ad solicitors learn the value of advertising and also gain a knowledge of business by meet- ing the different businessmen of this area. The advertising section of the yearbook is also very important because of the profit it brings the annual. Pictured at left are ad solicitor Sandy Johnson and ad manager Kathy Davis with Mr. Robert Sward of the Moline Daily Dispatch as they discuss the Dispatch's ad for this year's M. Also pictured are the duplicate advertising contracts and the STOP signs used by the ad solicitors this year. Also pictured are the dupli- cate advertising contracts and the STOP signs used by the ad sol- icitors this year. Business Flrms Abrahamson s Vlctor L Allen Agency Ray Anderson Radlo and TV Inc J C Bendle Bonggren The Jeweler Wllllam M Buehl Insurance Agency Carlson Brothers Laundry Augle Claeys Servlce and Auto Supplles Elllott Camera Shop Ericson Drug Store Compllments of Esterdahl s Flfth Avenue Market Dr Richard A Gllson Optometrist Hart Cab Co Haymaker s Cleaners 8. Dyers Knees Flonst Lawson s Grocery Lotgren s Appllance Store Maller s Floral Gardens Molme Ben Franklln Stores Oakleaf Tarbox Insurance Agency Paradlse Theatre Pecky s Servuce Statlon Peerless Mllk Company Quality Roofmg Co Phul Rosene Store Rosey s Ice Cream Shop Ruggles Small Animal Cllnlc Alex B Stone DVM Studer s Hospltal Supplies Teske Seed 8. Feed Co Three M Restaurant Trevor Hardware Inc Trl Clty Blue Prlnt Co Whlte House Lunch 1325 15th Street 506 15th Street 402 15th Street 1630 5th Avenue 1530 6th Avenue 807W 19th Avenue 1 136 4th Avenue 2302 2311 16th Street 508 16th Street 2135 16th Street 1216 5th Avenue 1225 5th Avenue 1534 6th Avenue 406 16th Street 3009 18th Avenue R I 1829 15th Street Place 1225 5th Avenue 1631 5th Avenue 3615 27th Street 3112 23rd Avenue 1513 15th Street 501 15th Street 1717 5th Avenue 1836 15th Street Place 1323 2nd Avenue R I 1909 3rd Avenue 411 15th Street 2715 23rd Avenue 901 19th Street 4520 4th Avenue 1507 15th Street 2423 16th Street 523 15th Street 2414 16th Street 1615 3rd Avenue 1403 5th Avenue 2-5551 4 1544 4 3521 4 3585 4 4411 4 0405 4 9822 4 6362 4 4771 2 2135 4 5691 2 5515 2 2526 2 5531 6 2534 4 7479 2 3605 4 1744 2 3618 4 3014 4 3563 2 3012 4 9212 8 5671 4 3529 2 7571 4-9342 4 2471 4 8413 4 6575 2 1622 4 9160 4 5689 4 2478 Molme O I Lioen 8. Schultz, Clothiers 521 15th Street 2-5613 154 Professlonal and Business Men R Scott Blair A J Canning Kenneth F Glbson R B Hlnman Thomas S Honsa M J Nelson Charles F Ortman R R Paschall Eugene G Peterson Warren Streed Norbert C Barwasser C S Costlgan Frederick Elhl D B Freeman Gamburg 8. Rose J G Gustafson J K Hanson L S Helfrich Benton Holm Carl T Johnson O Wllhart Kolvun Paul R Lmden Lowell E Martm L J McCormick Otls Cllnlc E F Parker H H Parsons N B Powell J J Srall Otto C Stegmauer Paul Youngberg Theodore E Anderson Bozeman 8. Nelghbour Graham Callff and Harper Kopp 8. Schwlebert Oakleaf and Churchill Henry W Parsons Joseph R Rosborough Trevor and Trevor Wllson and Van Hooreweghe DENTISTS 501 15th Street 1630 5th Avenue 501 15th Street 1518 5th Avenue 501 15th Street 1712 7th Avenue 501 15th Street 1630 5th Avenue 1712 7th Avenue 719 16th Street PHYSICIANS 1630 5th Avenue 501 15th Street 1630 5thAvenue 1630 5th Avenue 1630 5th Avenue 1630 5th Avenue 501 15th Street 1630 5th Avenue 1518 5th Avenue 1518 5th Avenue 1702 7th Avenue 719 16th Street 1630 5th Avenue 1630 5th Avenue 1630 5th Avenue 1630 5th Avenue 1630 5th Avenue 1518 5th Avenue 1630 5th Avenue 1712 7th Avenue 1630 5th Avenue ATTORNEYS 1630 5th Avenue 1630 5th Avenue 506 15th Street 1518 5th Avenue 1610 5th Avenue 506 15th Street 1630 5th Avenue 501 15th Street 501 15th Street 4 8223 4 6971 2 1771 4 1423 2 3015 4 5135 2 2726 4 0762 4 0117 4 2153 2 5501 4-4553 4 5651 2 5012 2-4414 4 1 181 4 7494 2 2415 4 8221 4 7461 4 3587 4-6705 4 1215 4 2526 2 3660 2 5120 2 3744 2 3520 4 1726 2 5381 4 0181 2 6021 2 5593 4 8361 4 0213 2 3643 2 2181 2 5822 2 2821 4 1526 O O George W. Koivun 1702 7th Avenue 4-3587 Comphmenfs of THE MOLINE REK Glfts for all Occaslons w ROBINDER JEWELRY 507 15th Sf I D I4s944 KNOX TRIMBLE Funeral Home MOLINE ILLINOIS WIshIng You Success and Hopplness OLD MILL ICE CREAM COMPANY I Rings catches Dia d For Jewelry - ree Moline io - I Slncerest Congratulations to the CLASS of 1956 We salute you as Important members of our commumty and as future leaders of our natuon f45fWf S ff mmm it mfgmfglmg ,W-'FET' Walk Wfggwngglw 'QW 33 mvmmr 35- li AA P' ik Q M L PARKER co DAVENPORT jd - Unlverslty Club Clothes Kuppenhelmer Good Clothes Cllpper Craft Clothes M E R G J O H Stetson Hats Arrow and Van Heusen Shlrts Palm Beach Sults Munslngwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Edgerton Shoes Alligator Rainwear Catalina Sweaters Faultless Palamas Hole proof Hose Mollne s Outstandmg Men s Clothing Store Donegal Sport Shorts MAYER 81 JOHNSON Hansen Gloves Dwl 4 3431 Pendleton Shlrts Robes Slacks and Jackets for men ComPl9f9lY Alf Cvndltlvned Pendleton skirts and jackets for ladies 409 Fifteenth Strut, Moline, lllihvlf Tuxedos For Rent the store with the free scale in the lobby O I if ...Y,, ,, x -'Z' -rw . A f. ff-F19 A51-1 'l'FQ7 ! R A- ' , . fl'-fy:-xg XX. 'f Lsff .P ,QV A -l -.-ff! , , ..,- A-fgrlff ------' 4 fl . c --151' ' . ' 2' Cl ' 'wg l ' . ,Q iff -. MN: WN ' frm Q QQ 4' wg fitfief ' - 3 elf? in Eff - ' ,bug -Jig, 'Q' .' - l:-'L -'img ' F... , -- ' uv, E , A, I I .fr 2 F dk- , , . 1-1- l . -... , .-,. s.,. .,,,.,,,, A, , I O 5 . . O , I I , . rf. X. .4 -I , - - V' . -X, , A , U., - 5 5 if - . . 'f . fx . - ll ' l ' I ' 5 s e u I I Good Luck Io the I 956 Graduating Class I 1 w r Visit YDEEN'S VARSITY SHOP Brand New Addifion Io an Old Esiablished Store HIGH FASHION IN FORMALS Joe le 3' I08 SECURITY BUILDING DAVENPORT, IOWA I MOLINE ROLLER RINK 406 SEVENTH STREET PHONE 4 9I4l Skahng Every Nlghi' Excep'r Monday 7 30 I0 00 Safurday and Sunday Affernoons I 45 4 00 Privafe Parfies for All Groups Parenfs Welcome THE MOLINE BOARD OF EDUCATION CONGRATULATES TI-IE CLASS CF 1956 EUGENE CASE ..................... President MELVIN L. REYNOLDS ....... Secretary-Treasurer SPORTSLAND Your stores for sport Moline East Moline 4-3216 3-4866 DOROTHY'S FROCK SHOP 603 Fifteenth Street Owner Dorothy J. Wirz Famous Nome JUNIOR FASHIONS . . . priced to fit your pocket-bookl 1526 Fifth Avenue Molina CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 56 DIMOCK GOULD 81 CO EST 1852 LUMBER MILLWORK PLYWOOD Compl menfs of LOCKHART PLUMBING AND HEATING The One Trip Plumbers 4IO S I'een+I1 S'I'reeI' 4 2487 Xl f Id I YOUNG MEN S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION I 0 I II 0 ll QuaIi+y Plumbing Unifs and Repairs ix Rx-p ill f h 1 7 Zfcwzq- 7441? 7444 5404 2326 Six+een+I1 Sfreel' Moline, Illinois HOLLAND JEWELERS 5I3 5l5 l5+I1S+ree+ Moline IIIInoIs COMPLIMENTS OF HALPERNS DEPT STORES NC 200608 SIXTEENTH STREET MOLINE ILLINOIS Qywdbgg 'QL 'Y mmw- THlREARl l'lAI.l.MARK CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION l 423 FIFTEENTH STREET SEAHOLM S MOLINE ILLINOIS I ' I o I o ' ' I -. - 'Q'-,g I. V 'I lrfj 5 4 . . . . . , All 'J A . .xii 'ish-tiff' .'.. 'Q .l. i:'?: ff I ftvk I. I .u 'el F : .i . I IA 'i ' I I USED RECORDS 1232 52 22212 222213 222 EI BOWLING GAMES, PINBALLS, AND JUKEHOXES FOR RECREATION ROOMS H AND H MUSIC MOLINE, ILLINOIS I626 THIRD AVENUE DIAL 4-6703 OGDEN ELECTRICAL SERVICE Mofor Rewmdlng 4577I I5I9 Sevenfh Avenue KOELZ TEXACO SERVICE STATION PHONE MOL 49437 SlxI'I1 Avenue and NlneIeen'rI1 S'I'reeI' Moline IIIlnols Pamfs Varnlshes Wall Paper Arf Supplies I406 Frf+h Avenue 4 837I NOW IN OUR 21st YEAR DEVOE-RAYNOLDS CO., INC. Bull Flndlay Sterllng Illlnols Factory Representative FINE CLASS RINGS C ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS Your Offlcual Jeweler Owatonna, Minnesota Since 1897 THE TOWER RESTAURANT 3O+h Avenue and 7+h S+ree+ Mol ne THE CORSET SHOPPE 42: SIXTEENTH STREET MQLINE ILLINOIS PLAYDIUM BOWLING LANES and SNACK BAR Alr Condlhoned 1330 FIFTH AVENUE MOLINE ILLINOIS CARL BRENSTROM S STANDARD SERVICE Quall+y ProducI's ual fy Servlce Flf+I'1 Avenue a+ Twelffh S'I'ree+ 4 2I26 , i I I Ph .2-26231' R l 0 Q i o THE MODEL PRINTERS Compleie Prmhng Servlce Phone Moline 4 222I 3lO Fl'Heen+I1 SI'ree1 Moline lllmous GORDON JOHNSON LT,f,g'EA'f'92S FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG MOLINE ILLINOIS 4 3567 4 3558 2 435 2 3764 MARKEE FUEL CO. GREENMARKED COAL SEIDLIDT Bes'I' by Tesi' PAINTS For mslde and oufslde Dual 4 249I 3I9 Sux+een+I1 S+ree+ PATRONIZE Youn MOLINE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA N. W. JOHNSON AGENCY . :I Our Smcere CONGRATUL TIO S to the GRADUATING CLASS of 56 AND AS YOU LEAVE HIGH SCHOOL Your Pals Your Frlends Your Teachers Your Coaches pleasanl years speni' a+ Moline Hugh We also wash you conhnued success In whafever llne of endeavor you choose +o en+er And lasf buf noi' leasl' remember fhe FOUR FREEDOMS Freedom of Worshlp Freedom of Speech Freedom from Fear Freedom from Wani Flghf for fhem wherever you may be so fha? every man woman and child may hencefor+h llve In peace and securufy I 9 ' S o ' 'LF U 0 . O . . . may you be ever mindful of +he . . O I C Best Wlshes to the Class of 1956 NURSING HAS A FUTURE FOR YOU Lutheran Hospital School of Nursing Moline. Illlnols MOLINE PUBLIC HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING The School of Nursmg at Mollne Publuc Hospital offers a 3 year program for women only lt IS fully accredited wlth the Department of Registration and Education ln llllnous and the Natlonal League for Nursing Aftillated wlth Mollne Community College the school offers courses ln the basic sciences Anatomy and Physiology Microbiology Chem lstry Psychology Physics and Sociology for which 20 col lege credits are glven The nursmg sublects entltle the stu dent to an addutlonal 40 hours of college credits towards a degree uf she mnght choose to further her education Mollne Publlc Hospital IS accredited by the Jolnt Commlsslon for Hospital Accreditation and by the A M A for the tramlng of Interns lt offers an approved 2 year course ln the School At the present time the Hospital has a S2 O00 000 bulldung under constructlon Interested young women should contact the Director of Nurses Freshman students are admitted to the school ln September of each year LeCLAIRE GRILL AND BOWLING ALLEYS I827 FIFTH AVENUE MOLINE, ILLINOIS O I O O I ' ' . ' ' ' for X-Ray Technicians. . 2 . I . . I - . I . I I . . I I r I I I I I ' ' ' . . D u . . l848 Snxfeenflw Sireei' 2 50l3 STONE S CLOTHING AND JEWELERS s I Pl 24012 con ima th iw 111 Muuxi 1-538.5 N101 iw Ill GEORGE W YOUNG PHARMACIST SCHLEGEL DRUG STORE i Prescription Service Smce 1850 liomplilnc-ms ul' , 1517-fix h Ave. mm - ' Moline. Illinois SOHRBECK'S I. 1'l.'. , .'Hff'i .f1, - r 'lilicvrfs ai nf-ar Your imm- . . . . COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL AND HOME WIRING FIXTURES AND REPAIRS I528 SIXTH AVENUE MOLINE ILLINOIS DIAL 4 6795 UNO' MOLINE HL!! Llgh+ Bulbs of All Types Elect-aaa! Zontzaezfau OVER 42 YEARS IN BUSINESS Femdom? 13445 Satcafcee FULLERS PRINTERY 23 I 5 Fnffh Avenue MOLINE ILLINOIS Office Forms Lelferheads Envelopes Programs Boolclefs Labels Adverhsmg Folders Moore Billing Machines and Forms Phone 2 58l I MOLINE HOLE-HOG PRODUCTION EQUIPMENT Mulliple Spindle Drilling ' Boring and Honing Machines Special High Procluclion Machine Tools O Designed and Builf by THE MOLINE TOOL COMPANY MOLINE, ILLINOIS ki I xr-S , I N, A ' o 0 - I ' J TX O O O I I I 0 THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP R. J. REIMERS, R. PH. I629 FIFTH AVENUE PHONE 4-2439 MOLINE BEST wlsl-les TO THE cLAss OF 1956 HOLST KAKERT CO. I6I2 Seventh St. Moline, Illinois Rug G Furnlfure Cleaners G Upholsferers PETERS BAKERY INC FINE BAKED GOODS SINCE 9 5 1501 Fifteenth Street Phone 4 8311 Moline Illinois BLOOMBERG'S SKELGAS s. APPLIANCES MOLINL ILL I I I Y 3158-23 AVE. DIAL 2-6853 L I v 1, . Complimenfs of HILAND BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION CLARK S RESTAURANT 509 FIFTEENTH STREET MOLINE ILLINOIS Wllllams, Whlte and Company Molme Illlnols B Ides el 54 F l O O I 801 -3 Ave. I ui r of machinery sinc 8 E tabl sh d 1900 MOLINE HEATING AND CONSTRUCTION 'O b H an S I St 2551 0 ANNOUNCING THE SIN G ER JUNIOR DRESSMAKING CONTEST Girls be'I'ween 'The ages of II and I7 bo+I1 Inclusive Cnly dresses or sporfswear made In The Smger Sewing Cenrer classroom can be en+ered VALUABLE PRIZES Hs easy and fun' Enfer now Or belfer s+lII enroll WITI1 a group of friends SINGER SEWING CENTER 528 Slxfeenlh S'rree+ Moline IIImols Phone 2 77II U PTOWN SPORTING GOODS 1 IRI B cl rt 1122 I' It t 42120 PEERLESS COAL COMPANY 3l7 TWENTY THIRD STREET PHONE 4 2489 MOLINE ILLINOIS s i e in . Plum ing, eating, d Ventilation Contractors, Oil and Gas Burners, Stoker , General Mo ors Products, Air Conditioning Units. Sprinkler Systems 320 fix ve-nth Strve-t Phone- ' -. 5. R M line, Illinois I ... I ... I I I - 'I'avkle, Arch:-ry, Guns and Xmmuniti in Rod ana ce Rf-pairs Grumman Canoe-s ' lux: St' r 0 Du a efh and Durm-raft Boats and avcesso ' 4 ' ' - 'I-1'0IlII1 S rvvt -' ' I For Style For Qualify For Value at Prlces You Luke fo Pay If s H O l. D E R S furnlfure designers Slipcovers Draperies Upholslerlng Decorahve Accessories Gills 2824 TWENTY THIRD AVENUE DIAL 2 4222 BUY YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT THE HIGH SCHOOL SUPPLY CORNER . . . Which Supporls 'I'he High School Sludenl Aclivilies I o u I I l D v I I O I I o o 0 o DOWNING'S Your Home Town Dairy we FAMILY'S Qlxeg MILK CHOICE ICE CREAM 2268-24th Strve-I Rock Island, Illinois RATCLIFFE BARBER 81 BEAUTY SHOP Lafesf Sfyles in Haircufs Room 4II Fn'+h Avenue Bulldmg Mollne 2 2622 Compliments of GEORGE C DAVIS PEOPLE'S SHOE REBUILDERS BOB d ART WELL H 1 Z 5th AVE MOLINL ILLINOIS , an . ' 2 Phone 4-4549 T' T-T ' . 1' ', , ' ASPLUND S BARBER SHOP 3 barbers for quicker service 2309 Slxfeenfh SIree+ Phone 444I9 Molme IIImols IN MOVIES IN COMFORT VISIT YOUR FRIENDLY THEATRE WHERE THE BIG PICTURES PLAY DESAULNIERS 81 COMPANY PRINTERS BINDERS ENGRAVERS ELECTROTYPERS DESIGNERS Molme Illmols FOR THE BEST- sa, 'H 4I'S1'E .M Q e f x e 1 jg - .... - C. I. Josephson Jewelers Fifth Avenue Moline I-IwwRd'o Roufe 150 Af Airporf Bridge I MOLINE ILLINOIS - Phone 4-48I3 0 Sfop in anyfime for Snacks Dinners O Beefburgers, Pork Tenderloins, I Chicken. Jumbo Shrimps. O Cheeseburgers, Club Sandwiches 0 Fine Sieaks. Sea Foods vm. , ,xg - ng, I Tx KS SPUDNUT SHOPS DON'T SAY DO-NUT, SAY SPUDNUT 4I28 I4+h AVENUE I902 Ibfh STREET ROCK ISLAND ILL MOLINE ILLINOIS lwffiib DIAL 6 9346 DIAL 4 9I29 ROZELLS SEALTEST ICE CREAM WHEELOCKS DRUG STORE I5I7 FrFI'een+I1 S'I'reeI' Moline 2 26II Prescrlphons Founfam Service THE ISABEL SHOP INC WTIIQISIP ,I IZI1 I be Am I Etna s t to s We Off The M st Ca eful f nng dPes0 I' E Supe hee I 2320 16th St 4 3574 1 Mol e Ill -L ' '7 , . . . if t,p,,Jh, - - . 1 , I I , o e S O , . ' , m r erica ,Z In ti ute of Decora r Q- er 0 r , Ai Plan i an r nal W 51: V , I--A . . I I- ,rvlslon it ' 1n , ll'l0lS , 'Q HI-FASHION LADIES APPAREL Teens' Sporfwear 13159 - 23 .-Xu-r1l1e Mulim-, Illinois NEUWERK INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of All Kmcls Real EsI'aI'e 25 Years of Dependable Servlce I4I8 Fn'+h Avenue Phone 4 257I LE CLAIRE HOTEL EXCELLENT FACILITIES FOR PRIVATE PARTIES RUDOLF W FRANK L0 G' lol 2 L Z lPR0DUC'l35 EVERYTHING IN WARM AIR HEATING 40 YEARS IN MOLINE I530 THIRD AVENUE PHONE 2 30I3 General Mlanager 4 Feder! 6710166 for Her Buyer Worlds Fmest Qualxty Dunnond Rang: GUARANTEED PERFECT n .5 VM ind .1-'-Lx l 1 w..,..ZE.?'2k1m0 450 00 '+-5 .nfS ah- . 7 xbf 1 K,V w..,3'1'J gaslgsrso 125 00 lk I edt lT'l0WdE I Plzfiniilfflld Federal Ta. T 1507 Fifth Avenue -S1 Q- v +5 Y- QVN fa 8 o 300 00 AIKEN Al o S150 w aa g n g 5225 no Every Keepsake Er bagement Dxamond, gardless of style or pm ce, IS permanently regls tered and guaranteed perfect See the many d1St1l'lCtlV6 new styxes now on dlsplay at our store ana choose your Keepsake Dxamond Rmg wxth confidence OOK FOR THE NAME KEEPSAKE IN THE RINGS! AAAJIHDLAA JEVVELERS by St A NIGHT y F DY gh NBC TV Moline, Illlnols I723 FIFTH AVENUE ffuglz Cv SANDWICH SHOP Phone 4-5744 H. C. Mafhwig, Propriefor MOLINE, ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS I956 GRADUATES MILLS CHEVROLET CO YOUR AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER Moline High Sfudenfs Make FITZGIBBON'S Their Clofhes Shopping Cen+er Where you will find The unusual Thai becomes popular in SPORTS SHIRTS ' JEWELRY SLACKS ' SWEATERS and SPORT COATS TUX RENTAlS GENERAL PATTERN CORPORATION Phone MOL.NE2-.58. Wood and Metal Puhern Equipment ' Models 235 FORTIETH STREET 9 MOLINE, !LLINOIS R L PEARSON DECORATING COMPANY Dufch Boy and Plffsburglw Parnfs A Complefe Lme of Wallpaper Jewel Colorlzer 1322 Colors 709 Elghleenlh Avenue Phone Moline 2 2 MOLINE BODY CO 222 Fully second Slreel' Moline llllnols Used and New School Buses lc q p f Phone 4 8343 WMM a-maj WAYNE CUSTOM SCHOOL SWAN 8. BAHNSEN LUMBER CO Builder s Super Market HARRELSON MOTORS Inc Your Moline Buick Dealer THE PLACE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS 7ol Nme+een+h S+ Telephone Mel 4568I MOLINE ILLINOIS 2I33 Slxfeenfh S+ree'I' Phone 2 62I3 Your Heaclquarfers for Phofographic Equipmenf and Supplies Norcross Greehng Cards Moforola Radios Record Players and Records E. G. SHINNER AND COMPANY. INC. QuaIi+y Mea'rs 5I6 Fif+een'rI1 S+reeI' 2 6023 . - 1 Airport Road Moline-, Illinois Rural Routv I Phone- -1-8365 I 0 I I THE PROTESTANT CHURCHES OF MOLINE CONGRATULATE . . THE CLASS . . . OF 1956 YOUR EDUCATION IS YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENT BUT BY ITSELF IT IS NO GUARANTEE OF SUCCESS OR HAPPINESS THESE THINGS ARE IMPORTANT TOO' INTEGRITY AND MORAL CHARACTER CAPACITY FOR FRIENDSHIP ABILITY TO GET ALONG WITH PEOPLE AN ATTRACTIVE DISPOSITION WILLINGNESS TO LEARN FROM EACH MISTAKE HONESTY TO YOURSELF TO OTHERS AND ALSO THINGS A SINCERE EFFORT ALWAYS TO BE FAIR OUR FORMULA for YOUR SUCCESS Accepi' Jesus Chr1s+ as Your Lord Make Every Effori' fo Become 'I'he Besi' Thai' You Are CapabIe of Becoming In Your Personal Lrfe In Your Frlendshlps In Your Communlfy Duhes In Your Family Devohon In Your Vocahon When You Have a Chance To Llve a Flrs+ Rafe Life Donf Be Sahsfied Wlfh Any1'hmg Second RaI'eI A PersonaIu+y DonI' Be Sahsfied Wu'rh a C Personahfy Ever' Wherever You Go In Ihe World You Wall Fund a Church There Flrsf En+er If And You WIII Fund a Welcome Jom II' And You WIII Discover Spmfual Suppor+ As You Need H' To Make Your Dream Of Success And Happiness Come True The Molme MIIIISTEFS Assoclahon When You Have The CapaciI'y To Become An DAN COREY'S MIDWEST AUTO SALES 3729 - FOURTH AVENUE MOLINE CONGRATULATIONS T956 GRADUATES A Life Insurance Confracf Wlfh WesI'ern MuI'uaI Life Insurance Company FOUNDED 899 MOLINE ILLINOIS Will Give You Securlfy In Life O R CHRISTOFFERSON Pres A ELLSTROM Se y Treas BIG REASONS why your chozce should be NYLON HOSIERY O Full f shxoned fo an accent onfbCta6iV ax c S for per C 'sill onahzed PFOPOHX n ex' ww' . CTS for X ng O EXC uswe Wea' wx ng or eww Q6 509 Swan S 015 ot o 5 G5 5049 Buihep e y ern F Th Wh Fi NEW YORK STORE I - I IN 0 . . , . . N. , c ., . - a, ' Y u ' 'Ii , ' 0 :f21Li77!:5 P O v Q ' Lum.. S 0 Y ,geakd Pfoces W Oecaion 5 X X Q 1 Ny' K C Aefaxq X T - vw Q0 NW GY: -9 Q woo' 69 o O I roof is in Ih wearing. or ose o like the nest Wh no so many! FITTING EXPERIENCE IS INVALUABLE As s'l'udenI's in Moline High School you have gained both lrnowledge and experience . . . 'the experience in studying that will benefii' you in pur- suing higher educafion. Here af Schwenlrer 8: Mougin we have Ihe largesf group of experienced shoe fiHers in Ihe com- munily . . . KENT SHOES I'IOLM'S SHOE CO. :azz THIRD Ave. SCIIWOIIICEI' a MOUQII1 azz FIFTEENTH Ave. Rocic ISLAND EAST MOLINE 412 FIFTEENTH STREET 0 MOLINE Use CONSUMERS Permanent Building Materials in Your New Home Ready Mix Concrete Cupples Aluminum Windows - Aluminum Storm Windows and Doors Sand - Gravel - Cement - Lime - Plaster - Insulation MOLINE CONSUMERS CO. Office Phone 2-5541 MOLINE, ILLINOIS Yard - Phone 4-5621 ROYALTY REVIEWS ROYALTY ...Queen Alice Samuelson gets a complete demonstration of the new ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER from Bob Hedberg, owner of HEDBERG OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.. . . . . .the place to go for a choice in portable typewriters. SMITH CORONA - ROYAL - REMINCTON Now available in colors HEDBERG OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 1414- Fifth Ave. Moline Phone 2-7585 School Supplies - Office Needs GEORGE'S IGA MARKET 26l4 Fifth Street 4 3022 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES THE AIRPORT INN For the best fand most reasonably pnceclj meals In town 'k LOCATED IN THE QUAD CITY AIRPORT TERMINAL HARTMAN S HARM S BUFFET Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Harms Hotel H 1 62241 k Compliments of L R CHRISTIANSEN CO 'A' 'A' 7 7 and and Phone . , -' I Roc Private Dining Rooms Available for Parties o o o - we Nancy Jackson Class of '57 SCHULTZ STUDIOS Makers of Fine Portraits 521V2 Fifteenth Street, Moline LETTERPRESS and PHOTO OFFSET PRINTING I . MODERN PRINTING 1532 THIRD AVE MOLINE ILLINOIS DIAL 4 1031 HILAND HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE COMPANY SMALL APPLIANCES REO POWER MOWERS 4 282I 3I20 Twenty third Avenue Moline IIImols Paul AImqulsI' I848 Slxteenth Street 2 50l3 CONGRATULATIONS BAND BOX MUSIC SHOP BAND AND STRING INSTRUMENTS NEW AND USED BALDWIN PIANOS AND ORGANS ACCORDIONS GUITARS MUSIC BATONS LESSONS ACCESSORIES II34 Flfteenth Avenue I504 Fifteenth Street 2024 Fourth Avenue EAST MOLINE ILL MOLINE ILLINOIS ROCK ISLAND ILL 3 5588 2 3831 R I 6 6621 RENTALS - REPAIRING IETF : hear the heartbeat of a nation Hear lt ID the drone of the dynamo, and the whtne of the turbxne Hear tt 1n the labored groan of the crane and ln the shriek of the dr111 Hear 1t ln the buzzlng monotone of mlll and lathe, and ln the resounding boom of the press Hear lt 1n the purrtng power of automobtles IU the rumble of motor trucks IH the thunder of planes Hear ll ln the cadent cl1ck of whxrlxng wheels on ralls of pollshed steel Hear xt in the roar of the tractor ln the hungry hum of the combme Hear lt ID the vibrant vo1ces of m11l1ons of machines on other mxlllons of farms Hear xt ID the whxspered promxse of a pregnant earth, 10 the song of blllowtng gram IH the laughter of a brook 1n the chatter of raxn 10 the sxgh of a breeze Hear xt ID the concert of a hundred and fifty m11l1on human hearts beatlng wxth an mtense belxef tn man s God given rxghts to lx e, liberty, and the pursuit 0 bappmess Hear tt feel tt chernsh xt It s the heartbeat of Amerlca Jo:-IN DEER Molzne Illinois fvv iii? 2091647 Ji! -1:1 cgfft fx ffl M l? N ll-In X X X EW 5 Trim 'f mm I 'l1a!l.--- JIT I martini? Mill lim rr L , ' P Mbggnmw Ali? ffwqfpml 1 I 1872 1956 Petersen s 84th Anniversary Every losflng lnstntutlon IS bunlt on o farm foundotnon Woy bock In 72 In the very beginning ond through the yeors Petersen s hos cldhered to the ldeols of nts founders for Truth Frzendlnness Four Ploy Good Volues ond Servnce to :Ts customers Petersen s In nts 84 yeors hos served more thon four generotzons of Quod Cntnons yes our roots ore burned deep un the soul ond Iufe of this community And In 1956 we pouse to poy trlbute to the men of vnsron who were the founders of present doy Petersen I-' 1 ted Von Mour ond to the loyol people who hove been our customers through these yeors ond to The communuty whuch hos fostered our growth durnng the post 84 yeors mv. z-ml DAVINPORT. IOWA a. I. 4.4441 Leda Pub 11.15-,,.J V ft CZ sz. . P W ' Q f- . 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V V V,, . 18 I . - ' ll 1 - - - - - - - I 1 1 I - I . . . A VV l I Q 1 S Complete Outfitters Servmg Eastern lowa 'FOI' lvlen 81 Boys since I875 W T 222 SECOND STREETS? R 5 DAVENPORT ?m CJ it Q ,QKW 'Kits Q yt ,Z, xc, ifc Q 62 fwflffffffci fvg Q26 K7 MA Ziff! 'T Wwdwg Zan Succeed and Qfaybpuzea siifx ou: MILL 155553 ,Ml E CREAM coMPAN :wk .LL- ib Q, L l ffwmf wuz 4 fi fodddwdf ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The stat? of the 1956 M wishes to thank the followrng for therr graclous assistance rfhout their help an and of numerous others the l956 M could not have been a success 1 bfi l Mrss Clara Carlson advrsor The Admrnustratlon The American Yearbook Company Mr Ball Findlay prrntrng consultant M0 Schult Smdlo lBoll hultz photographlc consu tant wx Ellapt Comera Shop M une Dolly Dispatch for the use of pictures rn several sections xlirngscraft Cover Company ' Sharon Johnson for the cover desrgn z 1 Vt 1 , I ' . , I . , f . 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