Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1957 volume:

VMS MW 5 ff MV .V al, I U C nk X W XII!! W fi I fx . , , 1, 2' -I MM 2? V' . !' f W wry 1, if , k V Jw ' ' ' the 197 published by the Senior Class of Moline Senior High School Moline, Illinois Co-Editors Sandy Grossman Kathryn Johansen Business Manager Barbara Versluis Advertising Manager Mary Jo Aller Subscription Manager Sandy Johnson JU' an WV HF W, W U BI? WL! H T H I 1? ,ffzf ,X H., -f1' .fl i 1 E i I v ,li 5 ull' 'lll , ,s.nnIIl'i' N I I I 'SZ f' ' 2 X f x liflf . 'IXI I 4 ,, r ' ' l 1 l rn X J f ' film 'M NX 1 x 7 D Mi A I ' Aix ,,.. Q I iii it iglydifi Within the doors of Moline Senior High School the student finds the resources and the opportunities to develop his abilities and his interests. Within this yearbook is found a record in words and pictures of the faculty, the classes, and the activities, fine arts, and sports programs that have combined to make the school year 1956-1957. For MHS-this was A BANNER YEAR! Faculty . . . 12 Classes . 22 Activities . 72 Fine Arts . . 116 Sports . . . 134- Advertising . . . 166 The Student . . Reflections of the Year's Activities Aided by the suggestions of the registrar, students plan their schedules and complete registration. Papa, a reads the family in All eyes turn homage to the newly-crowned M Queen and LO'T King. rc.: up Msiw' sis-aw'VLh-so-'Q-v -r -avg am: ' 5:-1 ff' What are you going to take this year? What period do you have lit? What teachers do you have? lim through at two every dayl were only a few of the exuberant remarks heard around the halls of MHS during registration late in August. The Line O' Type staff spent the last weeks of vacation preparing the first issue of the newspaper. As students full of anticipation prepared for the 1956-l957 school year, the doors of MHS were opened wide to welcome new students and veterans with open arms . . . and homework. During September Y-Teens and GAA held wel- come picnics for the sophomores. Attracting glances of disbelief and provoking laughter from students and teachers because of their ridiculous garb. new members of Y-Teens were initiated by their big sisters, the senior members. The M staff com- pleted plans for the year and began the annual M campaign on September 2 I. Members of the senior government classes elected the first-semester officers of the Civics Club. The organizations plans for the year included supervising the class and student con- gress elections and visiting the city hall and the county courthouse. i'Papa ls Allfi the fall play. was presented in October. Seniors looked their best for Mr. Schultz, who took their graduation pictures. ln a spirited contest at Browning Field, the Maroons met Frank- lin of Cedar Rapids in their first football battle of the season. Cheering students boosted the team toward a successful season, and Lettermen made spectators comfortable tand increased their treas- uryj by selling cardboard seats. The homecoming week-end October 18 and 19-the coronation. the parade, the football game. and the after-game dance -highlighted the m0nth's activities. Pennsylvania Dutchman, Bible to his Mennonite Papa Is All. 13 Glow in the Memories of HS Students ln November the music department presented Hone Night of Melodyf which developed the theme t'It's a big, wide, wonderful world. Y-Teens girls and their dates danced away the evening of No- vember 17 at the g'Silver Fantasyf, Student Con- gress representatives attended a district meeting in Quincy where they and 500 delegates from other schools discussed the problems of student govern- ment. The sophomores elected their class ofliccrs. The varsity cheerleaders returned from a cheer- leaderis clinic at Westerri State Teachers College in Macomb not only with new ideas for cheers, but with new ideas for uniforms, too. Molineis cross country team placed tenth in the stateg the Maroons met Alleman at the Wharton Field House in their first basketball game of the season. Early in December the Fine Arts Club staged Shake-speare's comedy, Wllwelfth Night. Student teachers from Maryerest and Augustana colleges brought with them fixed ideas about leaching land grading, toolt. The intramural basketball teams -Dillydips, Hound Dogs, Nervous Nine, etc.- hegan play-offs. For a Christmas project, the Line O' Type and Student Congress sold '4Share Joys, Buy Toys tags, using the money to help Santa come to the homes of underprivileged children. CAA held its annual Christmas party, initiating new mem- bers and presenting awards. A human Christmas tree comprised of the girls, choruses sang to the audience at Christmas Vespers. Beneath a canopy of angel-hair and stars, Y-Teens and their dates dance at the Silxer Fantasy. The night before-jokes and joking. Now, the morning after, Student Congress members work feverishly to com- plete their float in time for the homecoming parade. Although the Maroons did not shatter the basketball reeords this year, one of them did shatter the bankboard. Repairs delayed the Moline-Rock Island game forty-five minutes. A Q it- Q E .1 . ' We ,e ' - 'ii v is ,n . as t, The Y-Teen and Y Center L'Candy Capersii ush- ered in the New Year with pizzas, dancing, and merriment. The swimming team, which began prac- tices early in January, resolved to have a successful season. The year-old Key Club held a potluck dinner to which the members invited their parents. High Notes of Harmonyi' combined the talents of the orchestra and the choruses. January 23 and 2-1, two days of semester finals, arrived. The next day. finals forgotten. MHS students were off to a fresh start in the second semester. The newly-organized gymnastics squad performed between halves of the basketball games. February prose and poetry deadlines for the lmp drew closer. On Valentine's Day, GAA girls invited their dads to a Dad-Daughter Date Night. The debate team entered the Northwest Conference debate tournamenti The second semester Civics Club officers took over the duties of planning club activi- ties. The band began its concert season on Feb- CAA volleyball teams compete for the right to play in the champion- ship game of the volleyball tourna- ment. Y-Teen members redecorate a room in the Y in preparation for the opening of a Teen Center. ruary 21 by presenting a concert at Calvin Coolidge. Learning the whys and wherefores of government, Moline Hi-Y's sent representatives to Evanston for a pre-legislative conference. In March the Y Center sponsored a Sadie Hawk- ins dance complete with Marryin' Samf, Y-Teens members modeled the season's fashionable frocks in Hljrelude Parade. Members of the cap and gown committee measured seniors from head to toe prior to ordering robes for commencement and baccalau- reate. Night Must Fall, a murder mystery, was presented in the auditorium March 28 and 29. Various ensembles and soloists won top honors in the state music contest in both the instrumental and vocal divisions. Proud MHS students boasted of the Medalist award given to the Line O' Type by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. ln ad- dition to the junior and senior Hi-Ys, a sophomore group was formed. Confusion and chaos reign supreme in the staff-room when the L0'T and M staffs struggle to meet deadlines. Q . Students, faculty members, and other citizens attend the lli-Y and Y- Teen-sponsored non-denominational lloly Week services in the United Presbyterian Church. April 12 marked the beginning of the season for MHS diamondmen. Y-'lieens and UA.-X ollicers for 1957-1958 were elected and installed. The M staff girded itself for the task of meeting final dead- lines. Sponsored by the Hi-ads and Y-Teens, the Holy Wieck services elimaxed the w'eek before Easter. At one time 200 students were absent from school because of the measle and ilu epidemics tmaybe a touch of spring lever, too?I. Plans for the AUC Fellowship production loc Sentus had the school in an uproar a month before the per- formances. MHS scientists exhibited their work at the first-annual Quint-City Science Fair. The Literary llanquet, May 2. honored the 1956- 1957 stalls of the publications. the thespians, the debaters, and the lump and literary award uin- ners. The junior-senior prom, uhlay Melody, and the senior ball, 6'As time passes by. never-to-be forgotten evenings, left many with tired feet and empty pockets. The l ine Arts Club presented its awards to senior members at its annual banquet. Hi-Y representatives assumed the reins of tl1e state government in Springfield for a day. Colorful costumes and scenery added brilliance to the 'fllikadof' Senior Y-Teens and CAA members were guests at the farewell parties of the two clubs. After linals the seniors had their lling at Swing-outg Mis were distributed. Baccalaureate and commencement ceremonies June 2 and 3. brought the studs-nt's school year to a close. Two science students perfect their :v -4. exhibits prior to displaying them at the Science Fair. ...Q Members of the decorations com- mittee complete the nutcup-place cards, progrranis. and placeinats for the Literary Banquet. been T' vc The new senior high school to be opened in 1958 is illustrated by an architects drawing. Area Watches Growth of New igh School, The name Moline, which is derived from the French word Moulin, meaning city of mills. is aptly given as Moline is the farm implement capital of the worldf, From the hands of the 12.500 citizens of Moline come tractors, combines. signal devices. steel products, and many other articles without which a modern civilization could not hope to survive. Since Moline was incorporated as a town 109 years ago. political. industrial. social. and educational fields have been greatly extended. Unce every four years. citizens of the Lnited States elect our nationis governing body. lluring the l956-l957 school year. the candidates lmrought their platforms to the people of this vicinity. again revealing that tl1e reins of govern- ment are held hy the people. The annexation of seven surrounding areas to the city has increased the population as well as increasing the cityis re- sponsihility to the voters. Rapid growth of industry has been depicted hy the formation of New lndustries Incorpo- rated. a group designed to luring lrig lrusiness to the com- munity and provide jobs for tl1e students in many technical helds hither-to undeveloped in the Quad-Cities. Hands across the sea' is a well-chosen phrase as Moline farm-implement manufacturers aid the overcrowded coun- tries of lndia and South America hy sending modern ma- chines to their farmers and trained technicians to aid them in increasing the conditioning and yield of their land. Thousands await the arrival of the Democratic presidential candidate, Adlai Stevenson, at the Moline airport. Hospital Completion, One year remains until the completion of the new 353.500.0011 high school, designed to meet the needs of the l750 students expected to be enrolled in high school by l960. A two-story classroom section. manual training: de- partment, swimming pool. two complete gynlnasituns. pub- lications staff room. cafeteria. counselling rooms, and otlicc are to be included in the building. Construction of a new 352.000.1100 annex to Moline Public Hospital was completed early in lfebruary. lncluded in the building are an emergency room, physical-therapy division. x-ray laboratory. pediatrics ward, new laundry, and maternity and operating rooms. The new annex has greatly increased the ability of the hospital to serve the community. Modernization cannot be fully realized without a means of bringing to the publicis attention the existing conditions on the international, state-wide, and community levels. The uDispatch,,' Molinels daily newspaper, fills the task for its over-99,000 subscribers. The addition of a new, four-colored press, one of three of its kind in the state of Illinois not in- cluding those presses in Chicago. has contributed greatly to the scale of colors now attainable in print. Planning for the possibility of a future air attack, the city of Moline installed four Civil Defense sirens at a cost of 810,500 each. Because of the importance of civil defense, the federal government assumed half of the purchasing and installation costs. Expansion of lndustry ilfogfm on the ,1t-vv- mu. S.-hail 1-an lit- sf-.-n as t building takes form. ' j'vs+',fi.S:4fazLJ. y 1 , z Y 'iuiili An addition to the Moline Public Hospital was just completed this year. 7 rw I I, , Civil Defense sirens have been installed K X throughout the city. .., 2 ,. W' ,. ,...., . , ,f-ffl' ,f W ,V X 4 ...ff ,n ,ff 7 . I H ' V W' af it 'f ft, , '7 Aff .1,, ,wt XX Q lff 'K .L , ' ef. N' ' ' 1-,f K , 9 i----'A The Student in the Community . , adet Teaching, 'Get ut ote Drive' Moline Senior High School students find the doors of the community wide open for assistance, encouragement- and, opportunity. Today they take an active part in this growing city and by doing so, gain valuable knowledge and experience for their role as the citizens of tomorrow. This year, the Chamber of Commerce founded a new organization in the area, Junior Achievement. It has been designed to give high school students experience in the busi- ness world. There are a total of seventeen companies which are models of actual working corporations. Each company is run entirely by students who also do all the manual labor on their products. The items they manufacture include such things as beverage trays, spool holders, sewing boxes, clip boards, towel racks, weiner forks, and chemical spot re- movers. Four JA banks take care of the money for the organizations. Each company elects its own student board of directors to guide the corporation. An organization which has entered into community ac- tivities is the Key Club, founded only last year by its senior brother. the Kiwanis Club. The group supported the Freedom Foundation and the Muscular Dystrophy fund by collecting money from the other school clubs. They also gave an Easter basket of food to a needy family. The Civics Club, which is open to senior government stu- dents, toured the Rock Island County Courthouse in order to give its members an insight into local government. To get a closer look at the city, students arranged interviews with city omcials and attended Council meetings. They also sponsored such things as a Pan American Day program at which time four people from the Pan American countries spoke about their native landg and a talk by the Rev. Mr. Hooe who had recently visited Russia. Impressive Holy Week services held the week before Easter revealed to the community the students religious faith. These non-denominational services were planned and conducted by the Y-Teens and the Hi-Y members before school. Both the Y-Teens and Hi-Y were active during the year participating in projects for the betterment of the community. The Y-Teens opened a new Teen Center at the YWCA. This Center provided a place for students to gather after school for social dancing and recreational games. Ac- tivities of the Hi-Y included providing Thanksgiving baskets for the needy and conducting a Get Out the Votew cam- paign previous to the school referendum. Junior Achievement companies elect officers who taboveb preside over stockholders meetings. trightj JA sponsors a fair for the public. Government students acquire informa- tion about the community through in- terviews with city officials. rx ...te K. ls ,, Bring Student Into Communit Activities Falcon Hi-Y members go from door to door to Hget out the vote for the school referendum. Less fortunate youngsters in the community benefited through the The Line O' Type staff with the help of Student Congress members prepare posters for the Share joys, Buy Toys campaign at Christ- mas. combined efforts of the Line O' Type staff and Student Congress members. Together they carried on a Share Joys, Buy Toysi' cam- paign at Christmas. To raise money, students sold tags in the school bearing this slogan. The results of the campaign, numerous toys and articles of clothing, were displayed in an assembly program prior to Christmas vacation. Learning to meet people and getting a glimpse at the Hworkingv community are only a few of the benefits students receive when they come into direct contact with the business world while soliciting advertising for the three school publications. They learn, too, the necessity of co-operation. Experience such as this helps prepare the student for the time when he will take his place as an adult in the the community. Offering a helping hand in the community is the Future Nurses Club. Members visit the speech clinic at Augustana College every Saturday to entertain the children. Future teachers are afforded an opportunity to cadet teach in the gradeschoolsg a big step for a senior to take into the community through the educaional program. li' .-..fp..sA -l-7 , ..--r 43' Obtaining advertising for the school publications introduces students to the business world. Senior members of Future Teachers take part in the community's educational program through their cadet teaching. S L, . -. 1 I S f. 'i 3 !'1:'1Z ' 'AA' ' -Sliiiv 4 f L f 5 , Si I f 5 Y I 531 s Q i 12 1- QPRIL Xgf S ff ff f , , I v 54 Lig- , gjkv- 'fl F g 5-5sQ,6zg, l ,Y, ' 5.k::-5 ff ,J ' A N ' K X Q ,ffzf X. A xx gf 13 In 1873 MHS opened its doors for the first timeg a faculty of three taught twenty- three students. This year the board of edu- cation added eight new faculty members to the MHS staffg sixty-eight instructors- all of them college graduates - taught 1400 students. Mr. Lamont Hultgren completed his first year as the eighteenth principal of the school. In 1873 only a straight academic course was offered to the studentg the motto of the school was g'Knowledge is power. By 1957 the responsibilities of the faculty, in addi- tion to training the student scholastically, included coaching the Maroons, advising the publications, sponsoring the clubs and organizations, and staging the productions. Thus the faculty aided in the development of well-rounded citizens. For the faculty, too-this was A BAN- NER YEAR! Dr. Dwight M. Davis, the superintendent of the Moline educational system, executes the details of policies decided upon by the Board of Education. Working with the per- sonnel of the schools, presiding at board meetings, and cheerfully lending his assist- ance whenever possible are just a few of the many exacting duties he performs. At the present time he is greatly con- cerned with the problems resulting from an enrollment growing yearly: the financing. the constructing, and the furnishing of thc new senior high school, several new grade schools, and additions to other grade schools. A referendum calling for 3851000 in bonds and a nine-cent increase in the building fund tax rate, which was defeated in De- cember, was voted upon again in February. Leaders Face Growin -Enrollment Problems The Board of Education members, elected for three-year terms by the citizens of Moline, have overall control in setting up the policies by which the schools function. The power to make all final decisions relative to the system rests with the group. Board members are SEATED: Dr. R. E. Huggies, Roger Potter, Dr. Dwight M. Davis, superintendent of schools, Kenneth Peterson, board president. STRND- INC: Henry Parsons, Mrs. Onalee Evans, Merritt Faust, Mrs. Helen Parker, Melvin Reynolds, board secretary-treasurer. Constantly working to maintain and im- prove the educational standards of the Moline schools are the supervisors and directors of special activities. SEATED: Miss Roberta Lynch, director of audio! visual education, Miss Lorraine Quick, acting vocal music supervisorg Miss Marie Ringquist, supervisor of art edu- cation: Mrs. Geneva Henss, school nurse. STANDING: Philip Mahoney, di- rector of special services, E. Lee Bar- nett, director of vocational education: Ray Smith, director of physical welfare: Earl Youngdahl, acting instrumental music supervisorg Marlin Baxter, direc- tor of elementary education and director of guidance. Formerly dean of boys and assistant principal, Lamont Hultgren began his first year as principal of MHS last fall. Mr. Hultgren is respected by the student body and faculty for his willingness to help and co-operate with every individual and organ- ization within the school. His main duties deal with the policies of the school, working with the teaching per- sonnel, and making decisions pertaining to the school's curriculum. Looking after the equipment of the school is a large task that will become even larger as the new high school nears completion. 1111 Hultgren, Ziebell Assume New Pos't'o s Serving his first year at Moline High School as dean of boys and assistant principal, Norman Ziebell has many duties. Primarily working with the boys, he helps them plan their class programs, issues admits and permits, and aids them with personal, social, and disciplinary problems. He counsels the boys in regard to present circum- stances, future education, or any ques- tions which they bring to him. Mr. Ziebell also works with the Student Congress. Mrs. Marie Waller, dean of girls, is actively involved in the school life of all MHS students: administering the Illi- nois state tests, the National Merit Scholarship tests and other tests, spon- soring the National Honor Society, and assisting with the production of ADC. She advises the girls about colleges, scholarships, and jobs. Her responsi- bilities as dean also include checking attendance and planning schedules. LELA ADAMS HELEN B. ANDERSEN WILLIAM BALTZFI L Hom- I-1coNoAIICs SOCIAL sTuuII:s RILFRESIIER AIATII Home Economics Club SAFETY DRIVIQR TRAINING Assistant Sophomore Footb BESS BARNETT FLOYD BECHERER I-.NCIISH SUCIAI. sTuIJII:s v0cAI. MUSIC Eine Arts Club Scandinavian Singers Vocal Ensembles S dueatlon Develops Students In addition to keeping the lost and found, selling season and game football and basketball tickets, and answering the telephone and the many questions directed to them, each of the four women on the ofllce staff has a specihc job to do. Watching as Mrs. Madelene Denen, registrar, places a bul- letin in each teacher's box are Mrs. Olive Hayden, bookstore manager: Mrs. Ethel Burt, bookkeeperg Mrs. Dorothy Bjurstrom, secretary. l'Rll'Z BOOINI RAY BRASMER CLARA 0. CARLSI xIAI'III1xIATIcs INDUSTRIAL ARTS ENGLISH Aflsldnl VHFSUY Football Publications Aduse MARGARET C. BECKER The teachers of Moline High School are busy, busy people. From the ringing of the eight o,clock bell until the last class of the day, the efforts and energies of the teachers are directed toward one objective- that of presenting their lessons clearly and interest- ingly. Numerous aids are used to arouse the interest of the Students: field trips, speakers, slides, movies, and pictures, and articles made and purchased in countries and areas being studied. After leaving School, instructors spend many hours both preparing the subject material and correcting assignments and tests. MHS teachers are eager for the growth and de- velopment of the minds, characters, and personalities of their pupils. Students are encouraged to seek counsel both when they are perplexed by their studies and when they have other problems. Sixty-five per cent of the faculty have extra- curricular responsibilities: coaching Maroon athletic teams, sponsoring clubs and activities, directing the dramatic and musical productions. Whether telling a swimmer how to perfect his swan dive, teaching an M understudy how to write headlines, or reading a line of Shakespeare to a youthful Malvolio, work with students, although rewarding, requires indi- vidual understanding and many hours of the teacher,s time. Many of the faculty faithfully attend the ten Fine Arts performances of the year. Many also are loyal boosters of the high school teams, enthusiastically urging the squads on to victory. JEAN CARLSON PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Cheerleaders Girls' Athletic Association Senior Class Sponsor VIVIAN A. CRISWELL KATHLEEN CURRY BUSINESS EDUCATION I-IEAD LIRRARIAN DEPARTMENT HEAD Library Club GLADYS DAY BUSINESS EDUCATION ii LEONA DAY ROY A. DEVINNEY SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIAL STUDIES Civics Club 'iv in Ti ALMA D. DOUGHERTY SAM DRAKE CARL E. EKBLAD JACK FOLEY CYRUS A. GALLEY BUSINESS EDUCATION MATHEMATICS CHEMISTRY PHYSICAL EDUCATION INDUSTRIAL ARTS Lettermen's Club Varsity Basketball Athletic Director Assistant Varsity Track BARBARA GARST MACE GORDON MARGARET A. GRIFFIN NGLISH, DEPARTMENT HEAD SPANISH BUSINESS EDUCATION Fine Arts Club Spanish Club Junior Class Sponsor Literary Board 'lead Dramatics Coach HAROLD GRIFFITH WILLIAM HAAS ROGER W. HOCKING NEIL E. HOOVER DALE J. HUGHES ENGLISH PHYSICS BIOLOGY AUTO MECHANICS SOCIAL STUDIES Audio-Visual Aids MATIIENIATIKIS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Assistant Varsity Football Camera Club Gymnastics Team CLIFTON F. HYINK DOROTHEA HYINK SAFETY DRIVER TRAINING ,Iunior Class Sponsor ! - gg E I If Qa,..g v 1 b I s I . I . Ip I. I pi, .-f.,x as 'ffm 1' 4 . I S . Q 4 7. ta- .ji Many workers are needed in the cafeteria to prepare the nutritious meals which are served each day to the Students and faculty members who pur- chase their lunches. The women who work in the cafeteria and the candy room are FRONT ROW: Mrs. Emma Weckel, cafeteria director, Mrs. Idris Parks, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Jesse Swank, Mrs. Zulma Busquaert, Mrs. Bernice Bokhart, Mrs. Thresa Gorg. BACK ROW: Mrs. Beaulah Clark, Mrs. Elsie Halloran, Mrs. Orrie Logsdon, Mrs. Iris Ried, Mrs. Mary Liljeberg, Mrs. Leto Courtney, Mrs. Leona Hutton, Mrs. Edna Nelson, Mrs. Helen Weckel, cafeteria bookkeeper. BUSIN ESS EDUCATION Teachers Present Interesting Lessons QS I C? ,G W Y w , , ww 'I FRANCES .IEFFERS FRANCES L. JOHNSON VIVIAN B. JONES MARIAN KAVKA BUSINESS EDUCATION SOCIAL STUDIES AIATIIEMATICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Junior Class Sponsor Sophomore Class Sponsor Tennis Pe Club P Cirls' Athletic Association Sophomore Cheerleaders W KIENLE ROBERT D. KNEES DUSTRIAL ARTS ENGLISH Varsity Football Tennis, Ushers Boys' Intramurals ALMA KOTEZ RUSINESS EDUCATION ARTHUR S. KRANE ESTHER LIND MARCIA MANKOWSKI BUSINESS EDUCATION SOCIAL STUDIES FRENCH ART Fine Arts Club DEPARTMENT HEAD French Club Civics Club an Guide Extra- urricular ctivities R, GEORGE MANUS HELEN MANUS MARK MARSELL DON E. MOELLER ROBERT E NUQUIST SOCIAL STUDIES HOME ECONOMICS DRIVER EDUCATION ART, CRAFTS SOCIAL STUDIES Senior Class Sponsor SAFETY Fine Arts Club The custodians who are responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of the high School, the annex, and the school grounds are Ralph Gaff- ney, head custodian, George An- derson, Mrs. Mabel Mitchel, Robert Upton, Winsor Letterman. Miss- ing from the picture are David Robinson and George McRae. Yi wie fy N Faculty Support Productions, Maroons lm: Au: ug 5 T' 'SWR Zi- Tflgxi I The Advisory Council, consisting of four teachers felected to the council in the fall of 1955 by the entire facultyb, the deans, and Mr. Hultgren, principal, meets once each month to discuss problems that have arisen in regard to scheduling classes, school activities, and adroom and assembly programs. The members are SEATED: Harold Griffith, Miss Gladys Day, Miss Ruth Spencer, Lamont Hull- gren. STANDING: Frank Willits, Norman Ziehell. Missing from the picture is Mrs. Marie Waller. PHYLITA SHINNEMAN GENE SHIPLEY M. FERN SLUSHER O. RUTH SPENCER ENGLISH SOCIAL STUDIES LATIN BIOLOGY Senior Class Sponsor Track, Swimming Junior Classical League Cross Country F. T. A. IVA OWEN HERBERT W. RIED SPECIAL EDUCATION oncIIEsTRA Student Congress Y-Teens Senior Class Sponsor ,-if' JOAN T. ROBBINS BETTY ROSEBERG ENGLISH ENGLISII Y-Teens DE WAYNE W. ROUSH FRIEDA ExcI.ISII BUSINESS IEDUCATION ASSISTANT I.IImARIAN F. T. A. Debate WILLARD A. STA RKEY ARCHIE SWANSON RUTH TOYNE JOSEPH A. VAVRUS RUTH XERTREFS BAND CHEMISTRY ENGLISH PHYSICAL EDUCATION DISTRIISLTIXI- IDLIATION Wind Ensembles Key Club Sophomore Football PNCUDU Pep Club Varsity Football Wrestling RFXII-DIAI Rl-ADINC JANET WEBER J. FRANK WILLITS MATIIEAIATIES INDUSTRIAL ARTS Pictures of the following were not available: ROD BLADEL ADELINE E. KERNS LNGIISII, SPEECH, DRAMATICS ENGLISH Fine Arts Club Junior Class Sponsor MHS teachers are represented in the Illinois Education Association by the delegates whom they elected to the Blackhawk Division, a sub- division of the state association. The delegates are Mrs. Annette Bonnellg Miss Gladys Day: Miss Fern Slusher, MHS sponsor of the Black- hawk Division of F. T. A.: Miss Ruth Spencer, a member of the Blackhawk Division Board of Directors: Ray Brasmer, and Cyrus Galley. Look- ing over the magazine of the association are SEATED: Miss Spencer, Miss Slusher. STAND- ING: Miss Day. Mrs. Bonnell. HUGH E. WOLFE DONALD B. ZAMZOW INDUSTRXAL ARTS LATIN Junior Classical League if wif ...wif I- 1 'fl e 1, g . f T' 'Q As i 2 Filling the classrooms and congregating in the halls of MHS, 1400 students- sophomores, juniors, seniors - attended school 185 days during the 1956-1957 year. The enrollment was the largest on record. The classes worked together in harmony and unity, strengthening the school spirit. At pep assemblies they cheered their loud- est in competition yellsg at games they rooted as one. Waltzing beneath a heaven- like ceiling of blue and white sprinkled with sparkling silver notes, the seniors and their dates were the guests of the junior class at the junior-senior prom, f'May Melody. Climaxing three-years of high school for the seniors was the Senior Ball, As Time Goes By, held May 25. Early in May the sophomores and juniors elected Student Congress and class officers for next year. Seniors who had studied the process of voting in their civics classes supervised the elections for their classmates. For the classes, too-this was A BAN- NER YEAR! Cue me an M One duty of the senior class officers Jerry Hamilton secretary treasurer John Larsson president and Jim Gilson uce president was leading a cheer in as sembly to gnc the M campaign a rousing send off Rah yea seniors' We the class offlcers of 1956 1957, wish to give a rousing cheer for the ac Our loud applause IS extended to es eryone who has labored to make these achiexements possible our successful homecoming weekend wlth its royalty four of whom had IIIJUFICS balloons to boost the team and mums to adorn the feminine fans our excltlng athletic events which produced many out standlng stars while our girls in maroon and white beanies cheered the boys on to victory our publica tions with the mad rush when the staff members were meeting deadlines and the disorder IH the staff room our spectacular ADC which depicted the roaring twenties and notorious gambling caslnos our honors the serious side of life which produced our xaledlctorlan salutatorlan scholarship winners in specific classes and last of all our final fling including the Senior Ball Swlng out baccalaureate and commencement w1th its excitement hopes and tears All these would not have been possible except for the ex er avallable aid and aduce of our faculty We are especially proud of belng the lirst graduating class under our new principal Mr Lamont Hultgren and of helping write the final chapters to the old Moline High whlle the new building is slowly taking shape We shall never forget old MHS and we shall always love every crowded corner 1n lt Q 0 Semor Class Numbers 204 Glrls, 1 79 Boys complishments of our senior year. - Junior llotlarians: and other students distinguished LEONARD ABERT DAVID ABRAHAMSON SANDRA ADAMS MARY JO ALLER LOUIS ANIIJNDSEN MARY ELLEN AMUNDSON ARNA MAE ANDERSON , , Riff, , ,U , , L ii Nt . ' I I -, -f 1 , . az CAROL ANDERSON Abert, Leonard: Baseball 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10, 11: Cross Country 101 Intramural Basketball 12': Lettermen's iboard of directors? 12: Civics Club 12: Student Congress 12. Abrahamson, David: Class President 10: Announcements Committee lchair- manl 12: Football 10, 11, 12: Wrestling 10: Lettermen's 12: JCL 10: Student Congress 10, 11, 12 fpresidentl: Home- coming Attendant 12: Junior Rotarian 12: Athletic Scholarship Cup 12: Salu- tatorian 12. Adams, Sandra: Literary Board 12: Swing-Out Committee ichairmanj 12: Cheerleading 10 icaptainl, 11: M Ac- tivities Editor 12: Imp Judge 12: Y- Teens 10, 11, 12 lprogram chairmanl: Civics Club tvice-presidentj 12: GAA 12: Fine Arts Club 11, 12 fpresidentl: Co-ed Club 12: Papa Is All 12: Okla- homa 11: Choir 10: Chorus 10: Home- coming Honorable Mention 12: Quill and Sc1'oll 12. Aller, Mary Jo: Class Secretary-Treas- urer 11: Literary Board 12: Announce- ments Committee 12: M Understudy 11: M Ad Solicitor 11: M Advertising Man- ager 12: Y-Teens 10, 11. 12 fpublicity chairmanl: Civics Club 12: CAA 10, 11 lsecretaryl, 12 irecording secretaryl: Student Congress 10, 11: JCL ltreas- urerl 10: Homecoming Honorable Men- tion 12: Quill and Scroll 12.' Amundsen, Louis: Band 10, 11, 12: Civics Club 12: French Club 12. Amundson, Mary Ellen: Swing-Out Committee 12: CAA 11: Y-Teens 10, 11, 12: French Club 11, 12 fpresidentl : Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12: Civics Club iprogram cbairmanl 12: Student Con- gress 12: M Index Editor 12: Scandi- navian Singers 11, 12 ivice-presidentl: Choir 11: Chorus 10: One Night of Melody 10, 11, 12: High Notes of Harmony 10, 11, Operetta 12. Anderson, Arna Mae: Tennis 10: GAA 10, 11: FNA 11, 12 ftreasurerl: Fine Arts Club 10, 11: Civics Club 12: Choir 11: Chorus 10: One Night of Melody 10, 11: High Notes of Har- mony 10, 11. Anderson, Carol: Y-Teens 10, 11: Pep Club 10: Home Economics Club 12. Anderson, Larry: Football 10, 11, 12, Intramural Basketball 11, 12: Let- termen's 12. Anderson, Lynette: Cap and Gown Committee 12: CAA 10, 11, 12 ftreas- urerlg Home Economics Club ftreas- urerj 10: Civics Club ftreasurerj 12: Yeoman of the Guard 10: Choir 10: Chorus 10: One Night of Melody 10: High Notes of Harmony 10. Andresen, Jan Lou: Y-Teens 10, Il, 12: Choir 11: Chorus 10: One Night of Melody 10, 11: High Notes of Har- mony 10, 11. Armstrong, Loretta: Fine Arts Club 10: CAA 10, 11, 12, Choir 11, 12: Chorus 10: High Notes of Harmony 10, 11, 12: One Night of Melody 10, 11, 12. Bain, Robert: Baseball 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10, 113 Cross Country 10: Intramural Basketball 12. LARRY ANDER E' TTE ANDERSON ANDRESEN LORETTA ARMSTRONG ROBERT BAIN RONALD BARNETT BARBARA BARRETT CAROL BATTY DOROTHY BEASTON DANIELLE BEBBER Passing F ancies of Year are Man --Buns, DONNA BEHSMAN SYLVIA BEVERIDGE SHARON BEY DARLENE BLEDSOE MARGARET BLAD W? PATRICIA BLOEMSMA Barnett, Ronald: Baseball 10, 11, 123 Football 10, 11, 123 Wrestling 10, 123 Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 123 Let- termen's 10. 11, 12: Choir 113 Chorus 112 One Night of Melody 103 High Notes of Harmony 10. V Barrett, Barbara: Cap and Gown Committee 12: GAA 12: Camera Club ll: Fine Arts Club 123 Civics Club 12: I Remember Mama 113 Choir 113 Chorus 11: One Night of Melody 10, 111 High Notes of Harmony 10, 11. Batty, Carol: CAA 123 Band 123 Orchestra 12: Homecoming Honorable Mention 12. Beaston, Dorothy: Civics Club 12. Behber, Danielle: Cheerleading 103 French Club 11: Fine Arts Club 11, 121 Civics Club 123 Yeoman of the Guard 103 Oklahoma 11 fchoreogra- 26 pherlg One Night of Melody 11, 123 Operetta 12. Behsman, Donna: Cap and Gown Committee fchairmani 123 GAA 10,11, l2Q Home Economics Club 10, 11: Spanish Club 11, 123 Civics Club lsee- retaryl 123 M Faculty Editor 123 Stu- dent Congress 10. Beveridge, Sylvia: Civics Club 123 Home Economics Club 12. Bey, Sharon Blad, Margaret: GAA 12. Bledsoe, Darlene: Y-Teens 10, 123 Pep Club 10. Bloemsma, Patricia: GAA 123 Y- Teens 11: FNA 113 Spanish Club 113 Civics Club 123 Chorus 103 One Night of Melody 10. THOMAS BLOESER RICHARD BLOMBERG EDMOND BOWMAN JEROME BOYUM RAMONA BRATHALL Bald Heads, Book-Roll Shoes, Knee Socks Bloeser, Thomas: Football 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 12: Civics Club 123 1.ettermen's 12, ADC Steering Com- mittee 12. Blomberg, Bichard: Football 10, 11, 123 Wrestling 10, 11, 123 Intramural Basketball 113 l,ettermen's 11, 12. Bowman, Edmond Boyum, Jerome: Cross Country 11, 123 Wrestling 10, 11, 122 Baseball 10, 11, 123 Lettermen's 123 Civirs Club 123 Band 10, 11, 121 Dance Band 12. Brathall, Ramona: CAA 11: Y-Teens 11, 123 Home Economics Club 10. Bray, Connie: Library Club 10, 11, Chorus 10, One Night of Melody 10. Brenstrom, Judith Broquisl, Nancy: Pep Club 11, Y- Teens 103 Choir 11, 12 ltreasurerlg Chorus 101 One Night of Melody 10, 11, 123 High Notes of Harmony 11, 12. Brown, Dan: DE 123 Hi-Y 111 Choir 103 Chorus 10. Brown, JoAnn: CAA 12: Y-Teens 10, 11, 12: Fine Arts Club 103 Civics Club 123 Choir 103 Chorus 10: One Night of Melody 103 High Notes of Har- mony 10. Brown, Ronald: Basketball 10: Base- ball 10, 11, 123 Football 10, 11, 123 Intramural Basketball 11, 123 Letter- men's 12, Civics Club 123 Student Congress 10, 11. 27 1 K lx., CONNIE BRAY JUDITH BRENSTROM NANCY BROQUIST DAN BROWN JOANN BROWN RONALD BROWN GARY BURDICK JACQUELINE CAIN JEROME CANIDA DIANA CAPELLA - JOHN CARLSON PHILIP CARLSON SHARON CARLSON JAMES CARSON JOHN CHAVAS JACQUELINE CHINLUND Burdick, Cary: Rifle Club 11: Span- ish Club 12. Cain, Jacqueline: GAA 10, 12: Y- Teens 10, 12: Fine Arts Club 10: Civics Club fpresidentl 12: Chorus 10: One Night of Melody 10. Canida, Jerome: Football 10. Capella, Diana: GAA 11: Y-Teens 12. Carlson, Dorrance: Baseball 10. 11, 12: Basketball 10: Football 10, 11, 12: Track IO, 11, 12: Intramural Basket- ball 12: Lettermen's 10, 11, 12: Hi-Y 10: Homecoming Attendant 12. Carlson, John: Golf 11: Civics Club 12: Oklahoma 11: Band 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 11. Carlson, Philip: LOT Editor 12: LOT Assistant Advertising Manager 11: IMP Assistant Advertising Manager 10: IMP Advertising Manager 11: Hi-Y lpresi- dent! 12: JCL 10: Quill and Scroll 11: Homecoming Honorable Mention 12: Hi-Y Council lchairmanb 12: Jun- ior Rotarian 12: Merit Shield 12. Carlson, Sharon: Senior Ball Commit- tee 12: CAA 10, 11: Y-Teens 10: FNA 10, 11, 12 lattendance officerl: JCL 28 DORRANCE CARLSON CAROL CEDERBLAD 10: Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12: Civics Club 12: Student Congress 12: M ad Solicitor 12: LOT Reporter 11: Yeo- man of the Guard 10: Oklahoma 11: Scandinavian Singers 11, 12: Girls' Sextet 12: Chorus 10: One Night of Melody 10, 11, 12: High Notes of Harmony 10. Carson, James: ADC Steering Com- mittee lco-chairmani 12: Decorations Committee 12: Football 10, 11, 12: Track 10: Wrestling 10, 11, 12: Letter- men's 11, 12: Civics Club 12. Cederblad, Carol: Chorus 10, 11, 12: Home Economics Club 12: One Night of Melody 10, 11, 12: High Notes of Harmony 11, 12. Chavas, John: Track 10: Rifie Club 12: Spanish Club 11: Civics Club 12. Chinlund, Jacqueline: M ad Solicitor 12: Cheerleading 10, 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Operetta ll, 12: Y-Teens 10, 12: Civics Club 12: Student Congress 10, ll: Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12 fpro- gram chairmani: Spanish Club 11: Chorus 10: Homecoming Honorable Mention 12. How time Iliesl Early in Feb- ruary senior class sponsors, Miss Barbara Ilarst, Miss Margaret Becker, Nlr. Lamont llultgren, prinvipal lsvatemll, Mr. George Nlanus, Nliss l'hy- 1 lita Shinneman, fllrs. Iva Owen, and lllrs. ,lean Carlson lstamlingl, finrl it's already time to begin working with 5 l 1110 St'lllUf' K'0II1II1lll.tff'S. XA X at nm... ' awson, Gilson, Hamilton Lead Seniors Christiansen, James: Swimming 10, 11, 12: Intramural Basketball 10. Christison, George: Senior Ball Com- mittee 12: Travk 12: lntrainural Bas- ketball 10, 11, 12: Jul. 101 Key Club 11, 12: Civies Club 12. Claerlloul, Willianl: Swimming 10, Il, 12: Track 12: Intramural Basketball 10: Letterinen's 11, 12 lboard of direc- torslg Spanish Club 11: lli-Y fvhap- lainl 12: Student Congress 12: .lunior Rotarian 12. Clanahan, Barbara Coates, Larry: Rifle Club 10. Colburn, Cary: Civics Club 12: Cam- era. Club 11, 12 lprc-sicleiltii I.0'l' Photographer ll, 12: M Photographer 11. Colebaugll, Barbara: Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12: UAA 10, 11, 12: Civivs Club 12: Band 11: Orchestra 10, 11. 12: Chorus 11, 12: One Night of Melody 10, 11, 12: Iligh Notes of llarmony 10, 11, 12. Collinson, Kenneth: Baseball 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10: Football 10, 11. 12 lmost improved player aisardl: Track 11: Intramural Basketball 11, 12: Lettermen's 12: Civics Club 12: Student Congress 11, 12. Cooper, Linda: Pep Club 11: Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 lsec-retaryt: FTA 12: FNA 12: Fine Arts Club 12: Civirs Club 12: M Typist 12: Twelfth Night Property Committee lvhairmanl 12: Svandina- vian Singers 11: Chorus 10: One Night of Melody 10: High Notes of Harmony 10. Cordell, James: Cross Country 10: Track 10: Intramural Basketball 10, ll, 12. ills-so JAMES CHRISTIANSEN GEORGE CHRISTISON WILLIAM CLAERIIOCT BARBARA CLANAHAN LARRY COATES CARY COLBURN BARBARA COLEBAUCH KENNETH COLLINSON LINDA COOPER JAMES CORDELL F '1':' R NANCY CORNMESSER DALE COURTER PATRICIA CRAIG JACK CRAM Cornmesser, Nancy: CAA 11, 129 Library Club 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 10, 113 Home Economics Club 10g Civics Club 12. Courier, Dale: Baseball 103 Intra- mural Basketball 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 11, 12. Craig, Patricia: GAA 10, 11. 'fit'-'-' Cram, Jack: Rifle Club 10. Cram, Marjorie: GAA 12g Y-Teens 10, 11, 12g Home Economics Club 105 Fine Arts Club 12, Civics Club 12. Crosby, Harry: Baseball 10. Cullor, Rose: GAA 10, 125 Civics Club 12. ,L X so ia! MARJORIE C'RAM HARRY CROSBY fa' ROSE CULLOR Jerry Hamilton, only Moline senior boy to pass the NROTC scholar- ship tests and to receive a scholar- ship, is congratulated by Fritz Kautz, Tom Bloeser, and .lim J0- hannsen, who passed the mental section of the tests. Missing is Count Curtis, also a first section survivor. CURTIS JOHN DAEBELLIEHN NANCY DAHLBERG Curtis, Count: Swimming 11, 125 Rifle Club 10, 11, 12 fvice-presidentJ5 Hi-Y ivice-presidentl 125 JCL 10, ll, 125 Coed Club fprogram chairmanl 125 Civics Club 125 Twelfth Night 125 Harvard Book Award 11. Daebelliehn, john: Football 105 In- tramural Basketball 10, 115 Track 10. Dahlberg, Nancy: Y-Teens 11, 125 JCL 105 French Club fsecretaryj 115 Camera Club 115 Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 125 Civics Club 125 LOT Ad Solicitor 10, 115 Yeoman of the Guard 105 Oklahoma 115 Girls' Sextet 125 Chorus 105 Operetta 125 One Night of Melody 10, 11, 125 High Notes of Har- mony 10, 11, 12. Daniels, Betty: GAA 10, 11. Darnall, Paula: Pep Club 10, 115 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Dance Band 10, 11, 12. Davis, Elaine: Majorettes 11, 125 GAA 10, 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 Civics Club 125 Fine Arts Club 10, 115 Band 10, 11, 125 Yeoman of the Guard 105 Oklahoma 115 One Night of Melody 10, 115 High Notes of Harmony 10, 11, 12. Day, Charles: Intramural Basketball 115 Spanish Club 115 Bernadine 115 Chorus 10, 115 One Night of Melody 10. DeArmond, Nadine: CAA 125 Y- Teens 125 Fine Arts Club 105 Civics Club 12. DeKeyrel, Norman: Intramural Bas- ketball 10. DeKeyzer, Roberta: Library Club 10, 11, 125 Civics Club 12. Dennhardt, Sharol: Cheerleading 10, 115 CAA 105 FNA 115 Civics Club 125 I Remember Mama 115 Chorus 115 One Night of Melody 115 Student Congress 10. Devooght, Matthew DeVore, Robert NORMAN DE KEY REL ROBERTA DE KEYZER SHAROL DENNHARDT MATTHEW DE VOOGHT ROBE LINDA DOXSEE DALE DUFOUR CAROL DUKE RICHARD DUNCAN JANICE DUNLAP Abrahamson, Behsman, Fries Survive First LINDA EARLY VERA ECKBERG THEODORE ECKER TRAVIS EDWARDS DAVID EHLERS LYNN ENGSTROM Doxsee, Linda: Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Fine Arts Club 10, 115 Civics Club 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 125 Chorus 105 One Night of Melody 11, 125 High Notes of Harmony 10, 11, 12. Dufour, Dale: Baseball 105 Basket- ball l0, 11, 125 Football 105 Intra- mural Basketball 125 Lettermenis 125 Hi-Y 105 Civics Club 12. Duke, Carol: Pep Club 11, 12 fpresi- dentl. Duncan, Richard: Baseball 105 Bas- ketball 10: Football 105 Intramural Basketball 12: Spanish Club 115 Hi-Y 105 Civics Club 12. Dunlap, Janice: CAA 10, 115 Y- Teens 10, 115 Civics Club 12. Early, Linda: Pep Club 105 CAA 10, 125 FTA 11, 125 JCL 10, 115 Civics Club 12, Eekberg, Vera: GAA 10, 11, 125 Y- Teens 10, 11, 125 Home Economics 32 Club 125 FNA 10, 11, 125 Civics Club 125 YFC 10, 11, 125 Choir 125 Chorus 10, 125 One Night of Melody 10, 12. Ecker, Theodore: Senior Ball Com- mittee l25 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Basket- ball 10, 11, 125 Lettermen's 11, 125 Civics Club 125 Homecoming Attend- ant ll, 125 Junior Marshal 115 Popu- larity Cup 12. Edwards, Travis: Literary Board 125 LOT Feature Editor 125 IMP Editor 125 Student Congress 115 JCL 115 .lunior Rotarian 125 Quill and Scroll 12. Ehlers, David: Baseball 105 Intra- mural Basketball l0, 11, 125 Spanish Club 11: Key Club 11, 125 Civics Club 12. Engstrom, Lynn: Cap and Gown Com- mittee 125 CAA 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 fmusic chairmanlg FNA fvice-president! 125 Fine Arts Club 125 Civics Club 125 Twelfth Night Property Committee 12. SARAH ENGSTROM DORIS ERICKSON GERALD ETZEL PATRICIA EWING ROBERT FARR Elimination Test for tilities Scholarship Engstrom, Sarah: Tennis 10, 11, 123 GAA 10, 123 FTA 12: Civics Club 12. Erickson, Doris: Announcements Com- mittee 12: GAA 11, 12: Y-Teens 10, 11, 12: FTA 12: JCL 10, Civics Club 12: M Sophomore Class Editor 12: Band 10, 11, 121 Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Etzel, Gerald: Swimming 10, 11, 12. Ewing, Patricia: Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 fdance chairmanl: FNA 11, 12: JCL 10: Civics Club 12: M Assistant Ac- tivities Editor 12. Farr, Robert: Cross Country 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12: Intramural Bas- ketball 10, 11, 12: Lettermen's 12: Camera Club 12: Civics Club 12. Fierke, Gail: French Club 11, 12: Fine Arts Club 10: Civics Club 12: LOT Features Writer 10, 123 IMP Edi- torial Board 11, 123 Quill and Scroll 12. Findlay, George: Fine Arts Club 12: Band 10, 11, 12g Orchestra 11g Dance Band 12. Fitch, Alberta: Literary Board 129 Pep Club 11g Y-Teens 11, 12: Civics Club 12: CAA 11, 123 FTA 10, 11, 123 M Understudy 11: LOT Business Manager 12: IMP Business Manager 11: I Remember Mama 11: Band 10: Quill and Scroll 12. Flemming, Timothy: ADC Steering Committee 12: Decorations Committee 123 Golf 10, 11, 12: Intramural Bas- ketball 10, 11, 12: Lettermen's 123 RiHe Club 12: JCL 10g Student Con- gress 10, 11, 12. Francis, Joyce: GAA 10. Frank, Barbara 33 GAIL FIERKE GEORGE FINDLAY ' 5 ii- ALBERTA FITCH TIMOTHY FLEMMING JOYCE FRANCIS BARBARA FRANK 'Ear PATTY FREDRICKSON THOMAS FRENCH DIANE FRIES ROBERTA FULTON GRETCHEN FUNK SUZANNE GAPSIS JOHN GARRETT ROBERT GEBHARDT WILLIAM GELLERSTEDT MARILYN GILES JAMES GILSON DUANE GOAR Fredrickson, Patty: Home Economics Club 11, 125 Civics Club 125 Choir 11, 125 Chorus 10, 125 One Night of Melody 10, 11, 125 High Notes of Harmony 10, 11, 125 YFC 10, 11, 12. French, Thomas: Baseball 105 Track 125 DE 125 RiHe Club 125 Spanish Club 115 Civics Club 12. Fries, Diane: ADC Steering Commit- tee 125 Cap and Gown Committee 125 Tennis 10, 11, 125 GAA 10, 125 FTA 125 JCL 10, 11, 125 Fine Arts Club 115 Civics Club 125 Papa Is All Property Committee lco-chairmanb 12. Fulton, Roberta: GAA 10, 115 FNA 11, 125 Fine Arts Club 105 Civics Club 125 YFC 10, 11, 12. Funk, Gretchen: Swing-Out Commit- tee 125 GAA 125 Y-Teens 125 Spanish Club 115 Fine Arts 11, 12 ldecorations chairmanl 5 LOT Artist 125 IMP Judge 125 Operetta 125 Chorus 125 One Night of Melody 125 High Notes of Harmony 125 Homecoming Decorations Chairman. Gapsis, Suzanne: Decorations Com- mittee 125 GAA 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 34 10, ll, 125 Fine Arts Club 125 Civics Club 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Homecoming Honorable Mention 12. Garrett, John: Football 10, 115 Let- terman's 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 11, 12. Gebhardt, Robert: Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 11. Gellerstedt, William Giles, Marilyn: Fine Arts Club 105 Civics Club 125 Chorus 105 One Night of Melody 105 YFC 10, 11, 12. Gilson, James: Class Vice-President 125 Swing-Out Committee 125 Cross Country 10, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 ln- tramural Basketball 10 lcaptainb, 125 Lettermen's 11, 12 lboard of directorsl 5 Rifle Club 115 JCL 10, 115 Key Club 11 lvice-presidentl, 12 fpresidentlg Junior Rotarian 12. Goar, Duane: Golf 10, 11 fcaptainJ5 Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 125 Let- termen's 11, 12 fboard of directorslg French Club ftreasurerj 115 JCL 105 Civics Club 125 Literary Board 12. My, don't we get tangled up in our problemslu Co-chairmen of ADC, Marty Martens and Jim Car- son, try to untangle the cord while Barbara Reynolds and Sandy Adams, chairmen of Senior Ball and Swing-out committees, respec- tively, look on. Eight Committees Plan Senior Activities Graf, Joanne: Civics Club 125 Scan- dinavian Singers 11, 12 itreasurerlg Choir 115 Chorus 105 One Night of Melody 10, 11, 125 High Notes of Harmony 10, 11, 125 Operetta 12. Graham, Barbara: FTA 10, 11, 125 Home Economics Club 105 JCL 105 Library Club 10, 11, 12 lsecretaryl. Grams, Pamela: GAA 10, 11, 125 Y- Teens 125 Civics Club 125 Yeoman of the Guard 105 Oklahoma 115 One Night of Melody 10, 11, 125 High Notes of Harmony 10, 11, 125 Operetta 12. Granger, Ruth Ann: Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 iservice chairmanjg Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 125 Civics Club 125 Yeoman of the Guard 105 Band 10, 11, 125 Chorus 105 One Night of Melody 10, 115 High Notes of Harmony 10, 115 Operetta 105 Student Congress 12. Gravitt, Barbara: Pep Club 105 Civics Club 12. Green, Deborah: Decorations Commit- tee fchairmanj 125 GAA 11, 125 Y- Teens 10, 11, 12 fdecorations chair- manJ5 French Club 11, 125 JCL 105 Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 125 I Remember Mama 115 Papa Is All fstudent direc- tor? 125 Night Must Fall 12. Greenway, Robert: Basketball 115 Swimming 105 Tennis 10, 11, 125 Intra- mural Basketball 10, 11, 125 Lettermen's iboard of directorsl 125 JCL 10, 115 Hi-Y 105 Fine Arts Club 125 Civics Club 12. Gregory, Kenneth Greim, Patricia: Chorus 12. Griffee, Rosemary: Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 FTA 125 DE 125 Civics Club 125 Chorus 105 One Night of Melody 12. JOANNE GRAF BARBARA GRAHAM PAMELA GRAMS RUTH ANN GRANGER BARBARA GRAVITT DEBORAH GREEN ROBERT GREENWAY KENNETH GREGORY PATRICIA GREIM ROSEMARY GRIFFEE 'af IE! HARLEY GRIFFIN SAUNDRA GROSSBIAN Griffin, Harley Grossman, Saundra: ADC Steering Committee ILZ: Comrnenvernent Commit- tee I2: GAA 10, II, I2 fsec-retaryl: Y- 'llecns IO, l2: l 'l'.-X 12: Spanish Club II. I2: Fine Arts Club Il. 12: Cixivs Club l2: Student Congress IO, Il, I2 lexecu- tive boarmll: Quint-City Student Con- gress ll, I2 lsevretaryl: junior-Senior Prom Tir-ket Chairman II: M Under- study II: Nl Co-Editor IZ: LOT Re- porter II: Imp Judge II: Literary Board II, I2 lsevretaryi: I Remember fllama Il: Twelfth Night I2: Homeconiin,-1 Honorable Klention I2: GAA Merit Award IZ: Quill and Sc-roll I2. Groves, Patricia: Spanish Club 12: Civivs Club 12: YFC I2: Olflafmma II: Girls' Sextet II: Chorus IO, II: One I if S PATRICIA GROYES VIRGINIA GRUNDSTROM Night of Melody 10, Ilg High Notes of Harmony IO, ll. Grundstrom, Virginia: Y-Teens I0, Il, IZ: Y-Center Planning Committee 1-1 Guerrero, Robert: Cross Country 10: Intramural Basketball 12: Band 10, II, IZ. Guild, Carol: Home Economies Club IO: FNA Il. 12: Spanish Club II: Cixivs Club I2. Guinn, Cleon: JCI, IO, II, 12. Gustafson, Gary: Cross Country I0, II: Travk IO. II, 12: Wrestling II, I2: Lettermen's I2. Gustafson, John: Civics Club 12. Gustafson, Wayne: Football 103 Hi-Y IO, Il. I2: Rifle Club IO: Civics Club I2: Industrial Arts Club II. I2. Y X ROBERT GUERRERO They're over there, one section to your left and three rows down. Ron Brown and Roy Lagerblade, senior ushers at Moline basketball games, direvt two fans to their seats. 'Tlx CLEON GUINN GARY GUSTAFSON JOHN GUSTAFSON WAYNE GUSTAFSON M all ROBERT HALL GORDON HALLBERG CHARMAINE HAMARSTROM JERRY HAMILTON DAVID HAMM JUDITH HANSON JUDY HARDER JANET HARRELSON Hull, Robert: Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 121 Spanish Club 113 Civics Club 12. Hallberg, Gordon: Intramural Basket- ball 103 JCL 101 Civics Club 123 Band 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 123 One Night of Melody 10, 11, 123 Iligh Notes of Harmony 10, 11, 123 IMP Poetry Award 11. Hamarstrom, Charmaine: Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 Home Economics Club 10, 113 I Remember Mama Property Committee 113 Library Club 10, 113 Civics Club 123 Chorus 10, 12. Hamilton, jerry: Class Secretary- Treasurer 123 Literary Board 10, 11, 12 fpresidentl 3 Football 10, 123 Basketball 10, 113 Track 10, 11, 123 Cross Country 113 Baseball 11, 12Q Intramural Basket- ball 123 LOT Sports Editor 123 Civics Club 123 Student Congress 103 JCL 10, 11 fpresidentl 3 Lettermen's 11, 12 lsec- retaryl3 Homecoming Honorable Men- tion 123 Junior Rotarian 12g Quill and Scroll 12. Hamm, David: Industrial Arts Club 11, 12. Hanson, Judith: Chorus 10, 11, 123 One Night of Melody IOQ High Notes of Harmony 10. Harder, Judy: Y-Teens 123 Fine Arts Club 123 Civics Club 122 Chorus TOQ One Night of Melody 103 High Notes of Harmony 10. Harrelson, janet: Senior Bull Com- mittee 123 Pep Club lsecretaryl 103 Y- Teens 10, 11, 123 Civics Club 123 FTA 11, 12 lvice-presidcntl: Spanish Club 11, 123 LOT Ad Solicitor 113 LOT Re- porter ll: LOT News Editor 123 Scan- dinavian Singcrs 10, 11 lvice-president! 3 Quill and Scroll 12. Harrelson, Samuel: Football 103 Track 10, 113 Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12: Rifle Club 103 Industrial Arts Club 11. Harris, Lauren: Decorations Commit- tee 123 Cheerleading ll, GAA 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 lvice-presidentj 3 Spanish Club 11, 123 .ICL 10g Fine Arts Club 11, 123 Civics Club 123 Student Congress 10, 11, 12g I Remember Mama Property Committee 12. Harris, Ward: Civics Club 123 Debate 103 Spanish Club 123 M Understudy113 LOT Assistant News Editor 123 IMP Judge 11, 123 Quill and Scroll 12. Helfrich, Baird: Golf 10, 11, 123 In- tramural Basketball 11, 123 Rifle Club 113 JCL 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y 103 Civics Club 12g Student Congress 12. Hellebuyck, Kay: Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 Home Economics Club 10, 11, 123 Civics Club 123 Chorus 12g One Night of Mel- ody 12g High Notes of Harmony 12. SAMUEL HARRELSON LAUREN HARRIS WARD HARRIS BAIRD HELFRICH KAY HELLEBUYCK , . . Mi. ' . ' 3. . , 3 L - if 1' f 'f i , E A 4:': ? f 'X ', JOYCE HENSLEY JOHN HERMA PHILLIP HIGDON VAUGHN HIGGINBOTHAM DONNA HILDEBRAND 107 Possess Fine Arts Season Tickets, SANDRA HILL KATHRYN HODCERSON .S . , KENNETH HOGGARD JANE HOLLAND 'C 915 CHARLES HOOK RICHARD HOOVEN Hensley, Joyce: GAA 10, 11, 12: Home Economics Club 10, 11, 123 Civics Club 12. H-erma, John: Basketball 103 Golf 10, 11, 123 lntramural Basketball 10, 11, 123 Lettermen's 11, 123 Rifle Club 11: Spanish Club 11, 12, JCL 103 Civics Club 12: Yeoman of the Guard 103 Chorus 103 One Night of Melody 103 High Notes of Harmony 10. Higdon, Phillip: Football 10, 113 Track 10, 11, 123 Wrestling 10, 113 Lettermen's 11, 12: Camera Club 11, 123 Civics Club 12. Higginbotham, Vaughn: Baccalaure- ate Committee 12, FNA 123 Spanish Club 113 Fine Arts Club 113 Yeoman of the Guard 103 Oklahoma 113 One Night of Melody 11, 123 Operetta 12. Hildebrand, Donna: Y-Teens123 Fine 38 Arts Club 12: Night Must Fall 12. Hill, Sandra: Fine Arts Club 123 Civics Club 12. Hodgerson, Kathryn: Y-Teens 103 FTA 103 Home Economics Club 11, 12. Hoggard, Kenneth Holland, Jane: CAA 10, 11, 123 Y- Teens10, 111 Spanish Club 11, 123 Fine Arts Club 123 Civics Club 123 LOT Ad Solicitor 113 Chorus 123 One Night of Melody 123 High Notes of Har- mony 12. Hook, Charles: Golf 10, 11, 123 ln- tramural Basketball 10, 11, 123 Civics Club 123 Student Congress 113 Letter- men's 11, l2Q ADC Steering Committee 12. Hooven, Richard: Football 10, 11, 123 Track 113 l.ettermen's 10, 11, 123 Civics Club 12. Lf X V, XJ MARY JANE HUEBSCH DALE HUFFORD SARA HUGHES THOMAS HULSEY 210 Hold Football-Basketball Tlckets Hoover, Patricia: Y-Teens 10, 11, 12: FNA 11, 12: Fine Arts Club 12: Civics Club 12. Huebsch, Mary Jane: Tennis 12: Pep Club 10: GAA 10, 12: Y-Teens 10, 12: FTA 12: Fine Arts Club 12: Co-ed Club 12: Civics Club 12. Hufford, Dale Hughes, Sara: Y-Teens 11, 12: Civics Club 12: Choir 10, 11, 12: One Night of Melody 10, 11, 12: High Notes of Harmony 10, ll, 12. Hulsey, Thomas: Track 10: Intra- mural Basketball 12: Spanish Club 12: Hi-Y 12: Civics Club 12. Husar, Edward: Intramural Basket- ball 10, 11. Ingold, Helen: GAA 11: Y-Teens 10, ll, 12: Civics Club 12. Jackson, Nancy: GAA 10, 11, 12: Y- Teens 10, ll, 12: FNA 12. James, Catherine: GAA 11, 12: French Club ll, 12: Spanish Club 11, 12: Civics Club 12. Jamison, Sharon: Y-Teens ll, 12: Spanish Club 12g Fine Arts Club 11, 12: Civics Club 12. Jansson, Darlyne: Announcements Committee 12: GAA 10, 11, 12: Y-Teens 10, 11, 12: JCL 10: Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12: Co-ed Club 12: Civics Club 12: M Ad Solicitor 11: M Senior Activities Editor 12: Twelfth Night 12: Papa Is All Property Committee 12. 39 . age f FLOYD JENSEN JAMES JOHANNSEN KATHRYN JOHANSEN CHARLES JOHNSON JUDITH JOHNSON MILDRED JOHNSON NANCY JOHNSON PATRICIA JOHNSON SANDRA JOHNSON JEANINE JOHNSTON Jensen, Floyd: Spanish Club 11, 125 Civics Club 12. Johannsen, James: Commencement Committee 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 lntramural Basketball 10, 11, 125 Span- ish Club 11, 125 Hi-Y 125 C0-ed Club 125 Civics Club 125 Student Congress 11, 12. Johansen, Kathryn: Literary Board 125 Swing-Out Committee 125 Y-Teens 10, 12: Civics Club 12: Home Econom- ics Club 10, 11 fvice-presidentjg CAA 10, 11, 12 inet games managerlg Stu- dent Congress 11, 12 fstudent directory co-chairman3: JCL 11 itreasurerj, 125 Co-ed Club 125 M Understudy 115 M Co-Editor 125 IMP Editorial Board 125 Julia E. Gettemy Award 125 Quill and Scroll 12. Johnson, Charles: Football 105 Intra- mural Basketball 10, 11, 125 Civics Club 12: Band 10, 11, 125 Dance Band 125 ADC Steering Committee 12. Johnson, James Johnson, Judith: CAA 10, 11, 125 Civics Club 125 French Club 12. Johnson, Mildred: Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Civics Club 125 Choir 12. 40 JAMES JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON Johnson, Nancy: Spanish Club 11, 125 Library Club 125 Civics Club 125 Orchestra 115 High Notes of Harmony 11. Johnson, Patricia: Y-Teens 10, 125 JCL 125 Fine Arts 10, 125 Civics Club 125 Choir 10, 125 One Night of Melody 10, 125 High Notes of Harmony 10, 12. Johnson, Robert Johnson, Sandra: Literary Board 10, 125 Senior Ball Committee 125 ADC Steering Committee 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Civics Club 125 Home Econom- ics Club ivice-presidentj 125 CAA 10, 11 tvice-presidentl, 12 fpresidentJ5 Student Congress 105 Fine Arts 11, 125 FTA 125 Spanish Club 11, 125 M Sub- scription Manager 125 LOT Sports Edi- tor 125 I Remember Mama Property Committee 115 Junior-Senior Prom Tic- ket Committee 115 Homecoming At- tendant 125 GAA Merit Award 125 Quill and Scroll 12. Johnston, Jeanine: Library Club 10, 11, 125 Chorus 105 One Night of Melody 105 High Notes of Harmony 10. Measuring heights, head sizes, and skirt lengths were just a few of the many jobs of the cap and gown committee. Diane Fries fkneelingl, Lynn Engstrom, Barbara Barrett, Diane Swanson, Lynette Anderson, Pat Wellanrler, committee members, and Donna Behsman, chairman, demonstrate their elliciency. Miss- ing is Sally Youngberg. Grade Averages Highest in MHS History Kalomas, Anthony: Wrestling 10, 11, 123 Lettc-rmcn's 10. ll, 123 JCL 10, 11 lvice-presiclcntt, 12 lpresidentD3 lli-Y 10, 113 Student Congress 10, 11, 12 lexecutive boardl. Kautz, Frederick: ADC Steering Com- mittee 12: Cross Country 113 Track 103 Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 123 Rifle Club 113 Camera Club 113 JCL 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y fstate representative? 123 Key Club 11 ftreasurerj, 123 Co- ed Club 12: Fine Arts Club 123 Civics Club 123 News Bureau Editor 123 I Remember Mama 113 Bernadine 113 Twelfth Night 123 Papa Is All 123 Band 103 Quill and Scroll 123 IMP 1'rize 1'oc-try 12. Kuve, jesse: Football 10, 11, 123 ln- tramural Basketball IOQ Track 10, 123 Lettermen's 12. Keefer, Claudia Rae: Baccalaureate Committee 123 CAA 10, 11, 123 Y- Teens 10, 11, 123 FTA 10, 11, 12 fmusic chairmanjg Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 123 Civics Club 123 Yeoman of the Guard 101 Oklahoma 113 Girls' Sextet 10, 11, 123 Chorus 103 One Night of Melody 10, 11, 123 High Notes of Harmony 10, 11, 123 Operetta 12, IMP Poetry Hon- orable Mention 11. Kendall, Joanne: Pep Club 11, 123 Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 FNA 11, 12 fsec- retary-treasurerJ3 JCL 10, 11, 12, Fine Arts Club 123 Civics Club 12. Kennedy, Charles: Band 10, 11, 12. Kim, Bradley: Golf 10, 11, 123 Swim- ming 113 Key Club 11. Klimstra, Richard: Baseball 10, 11, 123 Cross Country 11, 12g Football 103 Wrestling 10, 11, 123 Lettern1en's 125 French Club 11, 12. Kline, Dennis: Baseball 10. Klingerman, Arthur: Track 10, In- tramural Basketball 103 French Club 113 Key Club 11. ANTHONY KALOMAS JESSE KAVE CLAUDIA RAE JOANNE KENDALL CHARLES KENNEDY BRADLEY KINT RICHARD KLIMSTRA DENNIS KLINE ARTHUR KLINCERMAN JOHN KLOSTER DONALD KURRLE ROY LAGERBLADE JAMES LAKE LILA LAMBERT Kloster, John: Intramural Basketball 12: Fine Arts Club 11: Yeoman of the Guard 103 Oklahoma 11: Choir 10, 11, 12: One Night of Melody 10, 11. Kurrle, Donald: Cross Country 12: Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12: Span- ish Club 12: Hi-Y 12: Key Club 11, 12. Lagerblade, Roy: Basketball 10: Foot- ball 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12: Wrestling 11: Intramural Basketball 11: Lettermen's 11, 12: Civics Club 12. Lake, james Lambert, Lila: FNA 11, 12: JCL 10, 11: Civics Club 12. Lamp, Carolyn: GAA 10, 11, 12: Fine Arts Club 12: Choir 11: Chorus 10: One Night of Melody 10, 11, 12: High Notes of Harmony 10, 11. Lang, Phyllis: Camera Club 10: Home Economics Club 10. 42 CAROLYN LAMP PHYLLIS LANG Demonstrating bandages, splints, and methods of trans- portation are an important part of senior first aid classes. JoAnn Brown, Shirley Reeves, and Diane Oswood give first aid to their wounded victims, Jackie Cain, Darlyne Jansson, and Karen Wilson. NANCY LARSON GLORIA LARVENZ THOMAS LASSER JOHN LAWSON THOMAS LEAF Larson, Nancy Larvenz, Gloria: Pep Club 114 Y- Teens 10, 11: DE 12. Lasser, Thomas: JCL 10, 11. Lawson, john: Class President 123 Swing-Out Committee 123 Football 103 Basketball 10. 11, 12: Cross Country 11: Baseball 10 fcaptaint, 11, 123 Civ- ics Club 12: Student Congress 11, 12 lvice-president13 Lettermen's 11, 12 lvice-presidentt: M Sports Editor 123 Homecoming Honorable Mention 123 Junior Rotarian 123 Legion Award 12. Leaf, Thomas: Swimming 10, 11, 123 Intramural Basketball 103 Spanish Club 11, 123 Hi-Y 123 Fine Arts Club 123 Co-ed Club 12: Civics Club 12: Twelfth Night 12g Band 103 Student Congress 10. Lefler, Larry: JCL 10. Liberman, Harold: Rifle Club 10, 11, 12 lrange oilicerl. Likes, Ruth Ann: Cheerleading 103 Pep Club 103 Y-Teens 10, 111 DE lvice-president! 123 Civics Club 123 Yeoman of the Guard 10: Oklahoma 113 Choir 123 One Night of Melody 10, 11g High Notes of Harmony 10, 11: Operetta 12. Liljegren, Kay: GAA 10, 123 Y-Teens 121 Civics Club 123 Oklahoma 11: One Night of Melody 10, 11, 123 Chorus 10: High Notes of Harmony 103 Oper- elta 11, 12. Linquisl, Leland: Football 11, 12: Track 11, 123 Lettermen's 123 Civics Club ltreasurerj 12. Lovell, Sharon: Pep Club 113 GAA 102 Y-Teens 103 Chorus 103 One Night of Melody 103 High Notes of Harmony 103 Student Congress 10. MacCal1, Julie: ADC Steering Com- mittee 123 Decorations Committee 123 CAA 11, 123 Y-Teens 11, 123 JCL 103 Fine Arts Club 11, 12 fpublicity chair- mantg Civics Club 123 M Artist 123 Twelfth Night Property Committee 123 Junior-Senior Prom Decoration Commit- man 123 IMP Cover Honorable Men- tion 12. Magnuson, Nancy: Y-Teens 10, 11, 12: Fine Arts 123 Civics Club 123 Student Congress 11. KAY LILJEGREN LELAND LINQUIST SHARON LOVELL JULIE MAC CALL NANCY MAGN ROBERT MAJORS .IO ANNE MALLICOAT JUDITH MARKLAND VIRGINIA MARSHALL MARTA MARTENS College Day Provides pportunit for LARRY MCFARLAND LARRYCMCHENRY Majors, Robert Mallicoat, ,lo Anne: GAA 103 Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 Civics Club 123 Choir 10, 11, 123 One Night of Melody 10, 11, 123 High Notes of Harmony 10, 11, 12. Markland, Judith: FTA 123 Home Economics Club 10, 11, 123 Fine Arts Club 11, 123 Civics Club 12. Marshall, Virginia: Y-Teens 10, 11, 122 Home Economics Club 12: Fine Arts Club 11, 123 Civics Club 123 Yeo- man of the Guard 103 Oklahoma 11: Scandinavian Singers 11, 123 One Night of Melody 10, 11 ,123 High Notes of Harmony 10, 11, 123 Operetta fvice- presidentl 12. Martens, Marta: ADC Steering Com- mittee fco-chairmanj 123 Swing-Out Committee 12g Cheerleading 10, 11, 123 CAA 123 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 fpresi- 44 dentlg FNA 123 Fine Arts Club 11 fsecretaryl, 12 itreasurerl 3 Civics Club 125 M Fine Arts Editor 123 Yeoman of the Guard 103 Chorus 103 One Night of Melody 103 Homecoming Queen 12g Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11g Quill and Scroll 12. Matheny, Larry Mattson, Carol: Civics Club 123 Chorus 103 One Night of Melody 103 High Notes of Harmony 10. McCann, Betty McCauley, Patricia: Majorettes 11, 123 GAA 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 Fine Arts Club 123 Civics Club 123 Band 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 10, 12 lpresidenth One Night of Melody 12. McFarland, Larry McHenry, Larry: Cross Country 10, 11: Civics Club 12. ALBERTA MCINTYRE DONALD MCMAHILL SALLY MESKAN PATRICIA METZ HARRY MILES 240 to Learn about ehools, Careers McIntyre, Alberta: Chorus 10, 11, 12. McMahill, Donald: Football 10, 11, 12. Meskan, Sally: Pep Club 101 Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 123 Oklahoma 113 Operretta 123 Scandina- vian Singers l2: Girls' Sextet 123 Chorus 101 One Night of Melody 10, 11, 122 High Notes of Harmony 10, 11, 123 Student Congress 10, 11, 12 lbulletin board r'hairman13 Cirls' Ensemble 10. Metz, Patricia: Pep Club 101 CAA 113 Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 Civics Club 12: Oklahoma 113 Operetta 123 Scandina- vian Singers 11, 121 Girls' Sextet 12: Chorus 103 Choir llg One Night of Melody 10, 11, 12g High Notes of Har- mony 10, 11, 123 Student Congress 12. Miles, Harry Miller, Nancy: Civics Club 12. Mize, Alice Moorhusen, James: Senior Ball Com- mittee 12: Swimming 11, 123 Intra- mural Basketball 10, 11: Spanish Club 112 Civics Club 12. Moskowitz, Barry: Bavvalaureate Com- mittee 123 Intramural Basketball 10, 123 JCL 10, 113 LOT Reporter 113 LOT Assistant Business Manager 11. Mott, Cary: Baseball 10, 11, 123 Foot- ball 10, 11, 123 Swimming 123 Intra- mural Basketball 10, 113 Lettermen's 12: Spanish Club 113 Civics Club 123 Homecoming Honorable Mention 12. Muench, Charmain 45 NANCY MILLER ALICE MIZE JAMES MOORHUSEN BARRY MOSKOWITZ GARY MOTT CHAIRMAIN MUENCH ARLINE MULLINS CAROL MULRY PATRICK MYTRO WILLIAM NABB JOHN NEUWERK JON OAKLEAF XM' X X DENNIS MUNN CHARLES NEFF KAREN MURPHY DONNA NELSON Mullins, Arlinez Pep Club 10, 11g Y-Teens IO. 11, 12: DE 12. Mulry, Carol Munn, Dennis Murphy, Karen: DE 12. Murphy, Marilyn: CAA 11: Y-Teens 123 Home Economics Club 10, 11: Civics Club 12: LOT Ad Solicitor 12. Mytro, Patrick: Camera Club 12: Fine Arts Club 123 Orchestra 12. Nabb, William: Cross Country 10, 11, 123 Track 10, Il, 12: Lettermen's 12: Rifle Club 11g Spanish Club 11, 124 Civics Club 12. Neff, Charles 46 MARILYN MURPHY JUANITA NELSON Nelson, Donna: Y-Teens 10: DE 12: Chorus 11: Clioir 103 One Night of Melody 10. Nelson, Juanita Neuwerk, John: Rifle Club lassistant range officer! 10. Oakleaf, Jon: Baccalaureate Commit- tee 12: Cross Country 11: Golf 11: Wrestling 11: Rifle Club 10, ll lrange ollicerl, 12 lpresidentlg Spanish Club ll, 123 Civics Club 12: LOT Ad Solici- tor Ilg LOT Reporter 11: Twelfth Night 12: Night Must Fall 12: IMP Prize Prose 12: IMP Honorable Men- tion Poetry 12. College Day, which was held Felrriiary 5. was a very popu- lar event among the seniors. Air. Ed Cassasa, llelluuu versity 'f vs: ' ' 's- tlie advantages of his school with liob l'erl-ains llorc- grrounill, Ken Collinson, Carol Batty, and lllury Alo Aller 2 0 Seniors Plan to Continue Education Oehler, Susanne: Swing:-Out Commit- tee 12: Pep Club 10: 1'-Teens 10, 11. 12 ldevotion cllairmanl: Civics Club 123 CAA llg Fine Arts Club 111 FTA 12: JCL 10, 11, 12 lvice-presidentl: Co-ed Club 12: LOT Reporter 11: LOT College Editor 12: IMP Judge 12: Sunday Democrat Times Reporter 12: Nighz Must Fall Property Committee 12: Homecoming Candlelighter 12: Quill and Scroll 12. Oleson, Donald: Swimming 11, 12: JCL 10: lli-Y 12: Fine Arts Club 12: Civics Club 12: YFC 10, 11, 12. Olson, Ronald: Intramural Basketball 12: Spanish Club 11. Olson, Warren: Football 10: Intra- mural Basketball 10, 11, 12: Ulf lpresi dent! 12: Civics Club 12. Oppenheimer, Gene: Commencement Committee 12: lntramural Basketball 10, 12: Key Club 11, 12: Civics Club 123 Student Congress 10, 11, 12. EIMER SHARON OSBERG Osberg, Sharon: DE 12. Osborne, Carl: Baseball 10: Football 101 Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Oswood, Diane: Baccalaureate Com- mittee 12g Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 FTA 11 lvice-presidentl, 12 lpresidentl: JCL lsecretaryl 103 Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 123 Yeoman of the Guard 10: Oklahoma 11g Choir 12: One Night of Melody 10, 11, 123 High Notes of Har- mony 11: Homerroming Attendant 10, 1.2. Ott, Brian: Rifle Club 12: Civics Club 12. Ozanne, Judith: Announcements Com- mittee 12: CAA 10, 11, 12: Y-Teens 10, 11, 12: French Club 11, 12 tsec- rctaryt: Co-ed Club 12: Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12: Civics Club 12: Twclflh :'l'1'ght 12: Papa ls All Property Committee lehairmanb 12: Night Must Fall 12: Student Congress 12. ARL OSBORNE DIANE OSWOOD BR AN OTT JUDITH OZ 1 SHIRLEY PALMER ANITA PALOS MICHAEL PAREIN Palmer, Shirley Palos, Anita: Spanish Club 11, 12: Chorus 10: One Night of Melody 10. Parein, Michael: DE ltreasurerj 12: Civics Club 12. Parker, Robert: Swimming 10, 11: Intramural Basketball 10: 1 Remember Mama 11: Band 10, 11, 12: Dance Band 12: Orchestra 10: Homecoming Attendant 10. Pasko, Alice: DE 12. Patterson, Jacqueline: Commencement Committee 12: CAA 10, 11. 12: Y- Teens 11, 12: Fine Arts Club 12: Civics Club 12: Student Congress 10. JACQUELINE ROBERT PARKER Patterson, W'endy: Pep Club 10: Y- Teens 10, 11: FNA 11g JCL 10: Civics Club 12. Peck, Lowell: DE 12. Pekos, Michael: Class President 11: Football 10: Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club lpresidentl 12: Student Congress 10: Homecoming Hon- orable Mention 12. Perkins, Robert: Class Vice-President 11: Class Secretary 10: Announcements Committee 12: Football 10, 11, 12: Swimming 12: Track 10, 11, 12: Let- termc-n's ll, 12 ltreasurerlg French Club ll. 12: Civics Club 12: M Assist- ant Sports Editor 112: Junior Rotarian 12. Pm ALICE PASKO Maroon and white beanies were very much in evidence around the field house this year as a result of the sale spon- sored by the Y-Teens. Susie Oehler, Sally Youngberg, and ,Iudy Ozanne wait for Sandy Johnson to cool off after an exciting first half of a basketball game. PATTERSON WENDY PATTERSON LOWELL PECK MICHAEL PEKOS ROBERT PERKINS JACK PETERSON RONALD PETERSON SHERRILL PETERSON ROBERTA PHILLIPS f NANCY PITCHER l JEANNE POSTMA Peterson, Jackg Rifle Club 10, 11, 12 lsecretary-treasurerlg Civics Club 12. Peterson, Ronald Peterson, Sherrill: CAA 125 JCL 115 FNA 115 Civics Club 125 YFC 10, 11, 12. Petit, Richard: Track 105 Intramural Basketball 105 Civics Club 12. Phillips, John: Debate 125 Fine Arts Club 125 I Remember Mama 115 Twelfth Night 12. Phillips, Roberta: Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 One Night of Melody 10, 11, 12. Pitcher, Nancy: Y-Teens10,125 Civics Club 125 GAA 10, 115 One Night of Melody 105 Winslow Bay Make-up Com- mittee 10g Band 11, 12. 5,69 RICHARD PETIT JOHIN PHILLIPS Postma, Jeanne: Pep Club 105 Y- Teens 11, 125 Civics Club 125 CAA 10, 11, 125 M Typist 125 LOT Assistant Feature Editor 125 IMP Judge 125 Quill and Scroll 12. Pouder, Delbert Powell, Jack: Baseball 105 Basketball 10, 115 Football 10 fcaptainl, 11, 125 Intramural Basketball 125 Lettermen's 11, 125 Spanish Club 11, 12 ftreas- urerjg Civics Club 12. Pruitt, Richard Randall, ,lack Rasmussen, Bonnie: CAA 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Fine Arts Club 125 Civics Club 125 Oklahoma 115 Scandinavian Singers 115 Choir 115 Chorus 105 One, Night of Melody 10, 11, 125 High Notes of Harmony 105 Operetta 12. DELBERT POUDER JACK POWELL RICHARD PRUITT JACK RANDALL BONNIE RASMUSSEN 5 'Z' DIANE REED JAMES REED PATRICIA REED PENELOPE REEDER DARLENE REEMTS Girls Wear Maroon- hite Beanies, Boys SHIRLEY NOEL RICEMAN YN REICHENBERG REYNOLDS RICHARD REYNOLDS KENNETH RICHARDSON Reed, Diane: GAA 10, 11, 12: Y-Teens 10, ll, 12: French Club 11, 12 ltreas- urerl: Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12: Civics Club 12: I Remember Mama 11: Scandinavian Singers 11, 12: Girls' Sextet 12: Orvhestra 10: Choir 11: One Night ol Melody 11, 12: High Notes of Harmony 10, 11: Operetta 12. Reed, james: Intramural Basketball 11: Civies Club 12: Twelfth Night 12. Reed, Patricia: Fine Arts Club 10: Spanish Club 11, 12. Reeder, Penelope: Commencement Committee 12: CAA 10, 11, 12: Y- Teens 11, 12: FTA 12: FNA 11, 12: JCL 10: Fine Arts Club 12: Civics Club 12: Student Congress 12. Reemts, Darlene: GAA 10, 12: Y- Teens 10, ll, 12: Home Economics Club 12: Fine Arts Club 12: Chorus 10. Reeves, Shirley: Home Economics Club 12. Reichenberg, Carolyn: Y-Teens 10, 50 11, 12: Fine Arts Club 10, 11: Civics Club 12: Choir 11: Chorus 10: One Night of Melody 10, 11: High Notes of Harmony 10, 11. Reynolds, Barbara: Senior Ball Com- mittee lchairmanl 12: Y-Teens10, 11, 12 lhospitality chairmanl: FNA 11, 12 fcorresponding secretaryl 3 Student Con- gress 11, 12 lseeretarylg Homecoming Attendant 12: DAR Award 12: Popu- larity Cup 12. Reynolds, Richard: Baseball 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Football 10: Intramural Basketball 11, 125 Let- termen's 12: Choir 103 Chorus 10: One Night of Melody 10. Riceman, Noel: Football 10: Yeoman of the Guard 10: Oklahoma 11: One Night of Melody 10, 11, 125 High Notes of Harmony 10, 11. Richardson, Kenneth: DE 12: Chorus 10, 11: High Notes of Harmony 11: Operetta 12. LINDA RICHMILLER ARTHUR RICGENS ,loin Bachelors' Protective Association Richmiller, Linda: Civics Club 12. Riggens, Arthur: Intramural Basket- ball 10, 11, 12. Riley, Jack: Football 105 Track 10, 115 Intramural Basketball 125 Civics Club 12. Rinden, Gerry: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Cross Country 10: Tennis 10, 11, 123 Lettermen's 11, 129 Civics Club 12. Roby, Judith: Civics Club 123 FTA 12. Rockstroh, William: Track 10: Span- ish Club 11, 12, Civics Club 12. Rogerson, Glenn: Spanish Club 11, 12: Band 10, 11, 12. Rounds, Judith: Civics Club 12. Ruud, Viola Anne: GAA 10, 11, 12: Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12g Civics Club 125 Yeoman of the Guard 10: Okla- homa 11: Chorus 10: One Night of Melody 10, 113 High Notes of Harmony 10, 11: Operetta 12. Sadler, john: Track 124 Cross Country 10: Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 123 Civics Club 123 Hi-Y 10. Sandberg, Phillip: Spanish Club 123 Yeoman of the Guard 10: Chorus 103 One Night of Melody 10. 51 JACK RILEY GERRY RINDEN JUDITH ROBY M- 'CT' IW' nv' ' T JOHN SANDLER BETTY SEDAM JOHN SIMON AIVARS SLUCIS V Y LEE SANDLER SHARON SELLERS SHARON SCHAFER SHIRLEY SCHNEEKLOTH MADELYN SHAFFER ROBERT SHOECRAFT Sandler, John: Baseball 10, ll, 12: Basketball 10: Football 10, 11, 12: Wrestling 11: Intramural Basketball 12: Lettermen's 10, 11, 12: French Club 12: Civics Club 12. Sandler, Lee: Baseball 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10, 11. 12: Football 10, 11: Lettermen's 10, 11: JCL 10, 11: Home- coming Honorable Mention 12. Schafer, Sharon: Pep Club 11: CAA 10, 11, 12: Y-Teens 10, 11: Civics Club 12: Chorus 10, 11. Schneekloth, Shirley: Y-Teens 10, 11, 12: Yeoman of the Guard 10: Choir 12: Chorus 10. Seamans, Robert: Baseball 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10: Football 10, ll, 12 lcap- tain, most valuable player, best sports- mansliipl: Wrestling 11, 12: Letter- men's 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 11: Civics Club lvice-president! 12: Papa Is All 12: Homecoming Attendant 12: Student Congress 10, 11, 12 Qexecutive boardl. 52 ,Alf C .Sit - ROBERT SEAMANS RONALD SHORT Sedam, Betty: FNA 11, 12: .ICL 10. Sellers, Sharon: CAA 10, 11, 12: Y- Teens 10, 11, 12: Home Economics Club 12: FNA 11: Fine Arts Club 11: Civics Club 12: Band 10, 12. Shaffer, Madelyn Shoecraft, Robert: Spanish Club Il: Chorus 10, 12. Short, Ronald: Civics Club 12: French Club 12: Camera Club ltreasurerj 12: Band 10, ll, 12: ADC Steering Com- mittee 12: Stage Crew 10, 11, 12: Twelfth Night 12. Simon, john: Football 11: Swimming 11: Tennis 12: Track 11: Hi-Y 12: Fine Arts Club 11, 12: Civics Club 12: Oklahoma 11: Dance Band 12: One Night of Melody 11, 12: High Notes of Harmony 11, 12: Operetta 12. Slucis, Aivars: Spanish Club 11, 12: Civics Club 12. GT Beginning in February two outstanding senior boys were chosen eaeh month to act as junior Rotarians. representa- tives of MHS who were hon- ored at loeal Rotary luncheons. Phil Carlson, February repre- sentative. rehearses his speech with the other Junior Rotar- ians. Seated are Bob Perkins, lllay: Jerry llamilton, April: Dave Abrahamson, March. Standing are Hill Claerhout, May: 'llrayis Edwards, April: ,lim Gilson, Klareh. Absent is John Lawson, junior Hotarian for February. ,fl oline Rotar Honors Ei ht Senior Boys Smead, Marie: Y-Teens 10, 11, 12: llome lfvonoinies Club 12: Choir 12: One Night ol Melody 12: High Notes of Harmony 12. Smidesung, Eleanor: Y-Teens 11, 12: llome l'lc'onornir's Club 12: Civies Club 12: Ulrlolmma 11: Svandinavian Sing- ers 10, 11. 12 fpresidentl: Choir 10: Chorus 10: One Night of Melody 10, 11, 12: High Notes of Harmony 11. Smith, George: JCL 105 Civics Club 19 Soderstrom, Cecile: Y-Teens 10. 11, 12: FTA 11: JCL 10: Library Club 11, 12: Cities Club 12. Solis, Olivia Sorensen, Donna: Y-Teens 10: Home Eeonomies Club 10: Chorus 10. Susbee, Jackson: Cross Country 10, 11: Swimming 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11: Intramural Basketball 10, ll: llille Club 11: Band 10, 11. Sovanski, Albert: Cross Country 11: Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12: Let- termenis 11, 112: Spanish Club 12. Sparrow, Thomas Starr, Truman: Tennis 10: Rifle Club 10. OLIXIA SOLIS DONNA SORENSEN ACQKSON SOSBEIC ALB!-IRT SOVANQKI THOMAS SPARROW TRUNIAN STARR 'G Z' it . .af lg .1 LOUISE STAWICKI CAROL ART Stawicki, Louise Stewart, Carol: GAA 12 3 Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 Fine Arts Club 123 Chorus 10. Stone, Thomas: Baseball 10, 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 123 Intramural Basket- ball 10, 11, 12. Stoner, Wayne Storbeck, Robert: Cross Country 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 11, 123 Intramural THOMAS STONE WAYNE STONER ROBERT STORBECK Basketball 11, 12: Lettermen's 11, 12 lboard of directorslg Civics Club 12. Storms, Neil: Fine Arts Club 123 Civics Club 123 Band 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 112 Dance Band 12. Strombeck, George: Intramural Bas- ketball 10, ll, 123 Civics Club 12: Spanish Club ll, 123 Band 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 10, 11, 12. 54 NEIL STORMS Qu GEORGE STROMBECK These are some of the things you might study about next year if you take biologyf' Jane Wilson tells freshmen Margie Eihl, Sally Anderson, Margaret Eihl, and Ruth West. Each spring, when freshmen from the junior highs visit MHS, seniors are chosen to serve as their guides through the school. ii di MARLENE STROSAHL GARY STUART JACQUELINE STUCKER SHARYL STYRLUND SUE SWANK DIANE SWANSON STANLEY SWANSON VIRGIL SWANSON Strosahl, Marlene: CAA 10, 115 Y- Teens 125 Home Economics Club 10, 115 ,1Cl. 10, 115 Library Club 10, 11. Stuart, Cary: Football 105 Swimming 10, 11, 125 Chorus 10, 115 One Night of Melody 115 High Notes of llarmony 11. Stucker, Jacqueline: Pep Club 115 Y-Teens 11, 125 Civics Club 125 Home Economics Club 125 CAA 10, 11. Styrlund, Sharyl: Senior Ball Com- mittee 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 ftreas- urerlg FNA 11, 125 Spanish Club fsec- retaryj 115 Fine Arts Club 11, 125 Civics Club fpresidentl 125 M Ad Solicitor 115 M Junior Class Editor 125 I Remember Mama 1'roperty,C0mmittee 115 Homecoming Attendant 11, 125 Student Congress Kcxecutive board, so- cial committcc chairmanj 125 Junior Marshal 11. Swank, Sue: Pep Club 105 CAA 105 Y-Teens 10, ll, 125 Home Economics Club 105 Fine Arts Club 105 Civics Club 12. Swanson, Diane: Cap and Gown Com- mittee 125 CAA 10, 115 Y-Teens 10, 115 Home Economics Club 125 Fine Arts Club 115 Civiw Club 125 Chorus 105 One Night of Melody 10. Swanson, Stanley: Swimming 12. Swanson, Virgil: Rifle Club 10, 11. Swift, Carole-Kay: GAA 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 French Club 11, 12 lsocial chairmanJ5 Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 125 Civics Club 125 Yeoman of the Guard 105 Oklahoma 115 One Night of Melody 10, 11, 12: High Notes of Harmony 10, 115 Operetta 125 Night Must Fall lstudent directorl 12. Tadewald, Joline: Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 125 Oklahoma 11. Taylor, Patricia: Pep Club 10, 115 Civics Club 125 LOT Circulation Editor 125 Oklahoma 115 Operetta 125 Choir 105 Chorus 105 Girls' Sextet 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 12. Tharp, Kay: Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Civics Club 125 GAA 115 Student Congress 115 Fine Arts Club 11, 12. Trevor, Margaret: Civics Club 125 French Club 125 Band 12. CAROLE-KAY SWIFT JOLINE TADEWALD PATRICIA TAYLOR KAY THARP MARGARET TRENOR E 5' -'I' CAROLE TURNER DONALD VAN ACKER LARRY VANDERHEYDEN JOANNE VANDE VOORT SHARON VAN OTEGHEN ehler, arlson, Flemming, Kautz Report MARY VAN VOOREN MAURICE VAN ZUYT ELIZABETH VEIRE RODGER VERGANE BARBARA VERSLUIS JAN VERSTREATER Turner, Carole: ADC Steering Com- mittee 123 Decorations Committee 12: Pep Club 113 GAA 103 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 fmaintenance chairmanlg FTA 123 FNA 123 JCL 10: Fine Arts Club 123 Co-ed Club 12: Civics Club 123 Twelfth Night 12Q Papa Is All Property Committee 12. VanAcker, Donald: Intramural Bas- ketball 123 Chorus 12. Vander-Heyden, Larry: Football 10, 11, 12S Baseball 10, 11, 123 Intramural Basketball 11, 123 Lettermen's fpresi- dentj 12? Homecoming King 12. VandeVoort, Joanne: Tennis 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 Civics Club 123 GAA 10, 11, 123 Fine Arts Club 11, 123 FTA 113 I Remember Mama 12. Van0teghen, Sharon: Commencement Committee lchairmanj 123 Tennis 123 Civics Club 123 GAA 10, 11 fassistant volley ball managerb, 12 fswimming 56 managerjg Student Congress fstudent directory co-chairmanj 123 FTA 11, 12 LSCCTCIBFYJQ JCL 10: CAA Merit Award 123 Legion Award 123 Valedic- torian 12. VanVooren, Mary: Civics Club 123 GAA 10, 113 Home Economics Club 123 Student Congress 101 FNA 11, 123 Spanish Club 115 JCL 10. Vanzuyt, Maurice Veire, Elizabeth: Decoration Commit- tee 123 Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 CAA 103 Chorus 10. Vergane, Rodger Versluis, Barbara: Literary Board 123 Pep Club 113 Y-Teens 103 Civics Club 123 CAA 103 Student Congress 10: JCL 103 M Business Manager 123 LOT Exchange Editor 121 Quill and Scroll 12. Verstreater, Jan: Track 123 Cross Country 123 Wrestling 12. MARRCIE VINZANT MARLOWE WAGNER SUSAN WARNER .IUDITH WATT KEITH WA'l'l' High School Events for Local Newspapers Vinzant, Marrcie Wagner, Marlowe: Y-Teens 10, 11, 12: Civics Club 123 Home Economics Club 12: GAA 10, 113 Fine Arts Club 10: FTA 12: FNA 11. Warner, Susan: Commencement Com- mittee 12g Pep Club 10: Cheerleading 10, 11: Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 Civics Club 125 Fine Arts Club 125 Chorus 10, 11. Watt, Judith: Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 GAA 10, 11, 12 lbasketball managerjg FTA 11., 125 Spanish Club 11, 12. Watt, Keith: Spanish Club 11. Weigandt, Janice: Pep Club 109 Y- Teens 10, 11, 12: Civics Club 123 Home Economics Club 12: GAA 10, 115 Fine Arts Club 11: Chorus 10. Welch, David: Decoration Committee 125 Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12: Civics Club 12: JCL 10. Wellander, Patricia: Cap and Gown Committee 12: Y-Teens 12: Civics Club 12: Home Economics Club 10, 11, 12: CAA 10: Fine Arts Club 12. Wendt, William: Football 10: Swim- ming 10, 11, 123 Intramural Basketball 10, 11: Civics Club 12: Student Con- gress 10, 11g Lettermen's 12. West, Jessie: DE 12: Civics Club 12. West, Julia: Y-Teens 10: DE fsecre- taryl 12: Home Economics Club 10. 57 JANICE WEIGANDT DAVID WELCH - PATRICIA WELLANDER WILLIAM WENDT bv Q- IESSIE WEST JULIA WEST 9 .-f SHIRLEY WHEELER GLORIA WHITE VALERIE WILFORD HOMER WILLIAMS JANE WILSON KAREN WILSON O A X 4,1 t 'va BERNICE WICKMAN CAROLYN WILCOX JOHN WILLIAMS LLOYD WILLIAMS Wheeler, Shirley: Cheerleading 11: Y-Teens 11, 12g Civics Club 12: Home Economics Club 125 CAA 11: Fine Arts Club 12. White, Gloria: Y-Teens 12: GAA 12, Band 12. Wickman, Bernice: GAA 113 Y-Teens 12: FTA 10, 11, 125 JCL IO, 11, 125 Civics Club 12. Wilcox, Carolyn: CAA 109 Library Club 10 isecretaryl, 11 itreasurerj, 12. Wildermuth, Beverly: GAA 12: Y- Teens 10, 11, 12: JCL 10, 11, 12: Fine Arts Club 104 Civics Club 125 M Understudy 11: LOT Understudy 11g LOT Advertising Manager 12, Literary Board 12g Quill and Scroll 12. Wilford, Valerie: Baccalaureate Com- mittee 12g Library Club 10, 11, 12 ltreasurerl: Y-Teens 10, Il, 12, Fine 58 BEVERLY WILDERMUTH KEITH WILLIAMSON Arts Club 10, ll, 123 FTA 123 Time Out For Ginger 11g I Remember Mama 11g Twelfth Night 12: Bernadine 11. Williams, Homer: Track 123 Intra- mural Basketball 10, 11, 12. Williams, John: Football IO, 114 Track 10: Wrestling 10, ll, 123 French Club 12g Civics Club 12. Williams, Lloyd: Civics Club 12g DE 12. Williamson, Keith Wilson, Jane: Announcements Com- mittee l2g Y-Teens 10, II, 12 fmem- bership chairmanlg GAA 10, 11, 12: Student Congress 123 JCL 11, 123 M Senior Class Editor 12: I Remember Mama Property Committee 113 Home- coming Honorable Mention 12. Wilson, Karen: Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 FTA 125 Fine Arts Club 119 Student Congress 11. Students Speak Just look how many seniors bought announcements this year! Dave Ahrahamson, chairman of the announce- ments committee, shows the list to Debi Green lseatedl, Diane Oswood, and Sharon VanOteghen, chairmen of decoration, baccalaureate, and commencement committees, re- spectively. at J une 3rd Wilson, Vernon. Football ll. Withers, Glenda: Home Economics Club 123 Chorus 10, 11, 12, One Night of Melody 10, 11, 12, High Notes of Harmony 10, ll. Woehr, Pamela: Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 FTA 123 Civics Club 123 Twelfth Night 123 Band 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 11, 123 One Night of Melody 10, 11, 123 High Notes of Harmony 11, 123 Woodwind Quintet 10, 11. Wood, Marilyn Wood, Paul: Football 12g Baseball 10, 11, 123 Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 123 Civics Club 123 Key Club ll, 12 ttreasurerll JCL 10, 11. Wright, Robert Youngberg, Sally: Cap and Gown Committee 123 CAA 11, 12 lhome- coming dance chairmanl , Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 trefreshments chairmanl3 JCL 10: Fine Arts Club ll, 123 Co-ed Club frefreshment chairmanj 123 Civics Club tsecretaryj 123 M Assistant Senior Class Editor 121 Chorus 10, Homecom- ing Candlelighter 12. Youngren, Harold Zacharewicz, janet: GAA 11, 123 FTA ll, 123 Home Economics Club 10, 11, 123 FNA 11, Spanish Club 11, 123 Fine Arts Club 10, 113 Chorus 101 One Night of Melody 10, High Notes of Harmony 10. Ziegler, Eldon: ADC Steering Com- mittee 123 Senior Ball Committee 123 Football 123 Intramural Basketball 123 Spanish Club 11, 123 Key Club 11, 123 Fine Arts Club 10, 123 Student Con- gress 10, Stage Crew 10, 11, 123 I Remember Mama 113 Twelfth Night 12. Pictures of the following were not available: Mansfield Herrick Domico Martel William Nightengale PAUL WOOD ROBERT WRIGHT SALLY YOUNGBERG HAROLD YOUNGREN JANET ZACHAREWICZ Suv- Approving samples of class rings before placing them on display are the junior class officers: Jean Dempsey, scretary-treasurer, Bev Vincent, vice-presidentg Ron Best, president. Juniors Busy with Activities, Sports Throughout the past year, the juniors displayed capa- bilities of eflicient leadership and participation in school activities. Junior class omcers: lion Best, president, llev Yincent, vice-president, ,lean Dempsey, secretary- treasurerg Clarence Taylor and Carol Davis, literary board members, all of whom were elected last spring, and the sponsors, Miss Margaret Grifhn, Miss Frances Johnson, and Mr. Clifton Hyink, led the 458 boys and girls through a successful year. Early in the fall, the class of 1958 was well-represented on the cheerleading squad when three vivacious junior girls were chosen varsity cheerleaders. The male mem- bers, not to be outdone. proved their merit on the other teams. The basketball team was, in fact, dominated by eight underclassmen. After taking the dreaded Illinois State Tests, which are given to all students in their junior year, the class again rivaled their Whig brothers as they captured parts in the dramatic and musical productions. Although there wasnit a junior class play this year, the juniors participated in fall and spring theatrics. One of the duties of the executives was that of selecting sample class rings. The voting, although close, showed the classis preference for the style of ring with initials. The Christmas season was made merrier with the ar- rival of the rings. The English department and publications also bene- fited from junior participation this year. The special journalism and honors courses showed remarkable capa- bilities among the 1958 class members. Finding the second semester in full swing, the class ollicers chose committee chairmen who began planning the annual spring formal. As hosts to the senior class, the juniors provided a memorable evening. With their last year at MHS in sight, the members anticipate a new year of class honors in scholastic achievements, extracurricular activities, and sports events. A dab of paint here, a last minute touch-up there k Tom Uejonghe and Dianne Meyers complete the model home which Dianne made as as extra project for her structural drawing class. 60 ANNEX T MR. Blu. Brsiiov BOTTOM ROW: Sylvia Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Myrna Anders, Pat Anderson, Mr. Bill Bishop. ROW 2: Earl Anderson, Melanie Babich, Diane Atwell, Donna Baird, Nancy Arnold, Ellen Aull, Ruth Ann Balthazor. ROW 3: Pat Andress, Linda Anderson, Barbara Asp, Gretchen Barh- man, Jean Ball, Grace Baker, Donna Anderson. TOP ROW: John Almquist, John Adams, Larry Anderson, Kenneth Ahlstrand, David Arnold, Russell Baker. ROOM 102 Miss Vivmx CRISNVHLI, BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Cantral, Liz Cervantes, Joanne Carney, Barbara Chaney, Bonnie Buckley, Miss Vivian Criswell. ROW 2: Bonnie Cartwright, Nancy Buller, Verlene Carroll, Nancy Canida, Sandra Carlson, Carla Carlson, Mary Checkewicz. ROW 3: Jesse Casil- las, Nadine Cecil, Gayle Bruch, Paul Bruneel, Jim Caldwell, Kris Carlson. TOP ROW: Charles Catterton, Jeff Buck, Jim Brumbaugh, Bill Bump, Walter Carlson, Harry Colhoun. ROOM 106 Mas. ALMA Ilotroiiiimx' BOTTOM ROW: Marcia Danielson Zona Coats, Debra Clymer, Marsha Cow- lcy, Marilyn DeCoster. Mrs. Alma Dougherty. ROW 2: Linda DeBac'ker, Sylvia Coon, Karen Dahm, Carol Davis, Marianne Corelis, Judy Corbin. ROW 3: Ron Christopher, Dick Colman, Don Curtis, Dick Clark, Mike DeClerk. TOP ROW: Tom DeJonghe, Bob DeMange, Bob Cunningham, Ward Clemmons, Robert Clark. is X. if .Fe 'Ls ,,. ,. .. A ,I rs. u , , ak .1 I f , Q f' f 3 3 , gs 1 1-f GW, x 5 t , is , is L ' 5-,Sfg f-l .-if . . 9521 . ROOM 101 MR. Roo Bi.Aui:i. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Rod Bladel, Julie Bennett, Sue Benell, Joyce Beveridge, Bob Boyum, Ron Best. ROW 2: Walt Blondell, Sue Blackburn, Debbie Black, Sylvia Bertelli, Marlene Bergstrom, Vic- tor Barnett. TOP ROW: Bob Bixler, Bob Bebber, Bill Bentrim, Gary Brown, David Boyer, Tim Bennett. 1 Y up Q. K 35: if A af TL X , , ,4 A ROOM 210 MR. HAROLD Gmrriru BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Harold Griflith, Karen lfdwards, Jean Dempsey, l'at Donahue, Bonnie DeWilde, Marian Ed- wards. ROW 2: Jean Del'ox'er, Kathy Devore, Joyce Douglas, Mary Dunlap, Shirley lJeWulf. ROW 3: Mary lill- beson, Sandra Duke, Bill lilllandt, Divk Doerr, Sally DeMeyer. TOP ROW: Mike Dorman, Gary Elias, Don lfnovh, James Elmer, Frank DeWispelaere, Roland Edlund. Glass Rings it as-is soura LIBRARY MR. CLIFTON HYIN K BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Clifton Hyink, Pat Herndon, Sandy Green, Judy Herbst, Karen Hankins, Linda Hall, Mary Haemer. ROW 2: Dorothy Hayes, De- anna Gursky, Glenda Harlow, Sandra Henderson, Judy Griffin, Pat Hansen. ROW 3: Sam Gustafson, Bruce Harris, Lanny Griffin, Gary Hawkinson, Jack Grilhn. TOP ROW: Jeff Hast, Ken Han- sen, Howard Hansen, Rod Hawk, Gary Goodwin, Bob Graham. ROOM 209 Miss Anizmxrz KERNS BOTTOM ROW: Carla Howard, Sharon Jennings. Pat Hillbert, Mary Huston, Melanie Jamieson. ROW 2: Barbara James, Pat Howard, Judy Hotop, Judy lckes, Carol Jinks. ROW 3: Bob Hoos, Tim Jenkins, Bill Hodge, Mike Hiland, Larry Holgate, Dexter Jensen. TOP ROW: Paul Jeflord, Wayne Hodge, Jerry Hugaert, Chuck Hoffman, Dean Hymes. Feature Students, Initials ROOM 301 Mn. WlI.l.l.A31 HAAS BOTTOM ROW: Mr. William Haas, Sylvia Ford, Judy Foley, Sharon Frazell, Carole Erivkson, Karen Glidewell, Mar- lene Forest, Diane Fletrher. ROW 2: Charlsa Gaskin, Wayne Findley, Gerald Fiagel, Dennis Fish, Barbara Cor-pol, Margaret Fulton, Shirley French, Mary Ferguson. ROW 3: Marilyn Fisher, Daw Gibson, Carl Fisher, Carolyn George, Carol Gidel, Dennis Faust, Raymond Forster. TOP ROW: Don Fritz, Kenny Ferry, Bob Gardner, Joe Ewert, Larry Eyre, Dave Gillen, Ed Gale. ROOM 8 Mk. H0111-.11 1' K5 1.1.5 HOTTONI HOWV: Kurt Kelly. Karl ,lOllH- son, Betlye Knedler, Marilyn johnson. l,Ul'f'll1l KLIIIIIIIFFIIIUII, !'1lllllQ',lIPllllSOll, N111 Holmvrl Knees. ROW 2: 'll11111 Klew- tvr, .la11i1-f- jol'1nso11. Klan-in ,lOlIFlSOIl. l'll:1i11c ,lOllLlllSf'Il, S11111ly .l0l111w11, fllll1L'li .lOlllI5Oll. ROW fi: lll'I'Lll1l Knight. 1 llll Kaur-. Yirgil hlllllllrllll, Daw lili11311-. llllll King. .lt'1'1'y K8llZlLl1'l1'll. 'l'OI' ROW: Mike .l0llIlSUIl, Jerry Kassel. l.ilI'l'Y ,lOllllS- 11111, Yt'l'IlUIl .lr1l111fn11. Rolvf-11 .l11l111w11. Olul .lIYllllNlIIl, ROOM 20-1 3111. .'Xll'l'Ill 11 RRXNI. l!O'l l'ONl HOW: Nlr. Xrtlmr Klilll1'. ,lufly l,111k, .lx-ssw l.114l1l. l5u1'l1111':1 liunxt. ff111'r1l l,ill'SOIl, Juyvf- KOl'll. llu1'l1111'11 lmrmx. HOW 2: llvtly l.llIllltllllNI, .Xliwf l.llPIIl'IlS, Nlalry AIIII l.lllllfIlllSl, Nluriun kl'1lIIlllL'I'k, .llllly l11111m11. N11114-5 l.1111g- lmelln. ROW 3: Mike Larson, Lawrenve l.m-tv, Bula l,ir-11-11s. liol1c'1't Rllfllkllllll. N11-k l,unt, Rlililllll l.c'11. 'l'Ol' NOW: llillf l.00lK'llS. Allmwll l.11y lllilll, llvx l,111'- 51111. llon l,lgLlll, l.l111f'k l-111'u-lm. lv:-141l1l li1'11111v1', ISUI1 l-i11ml1'114l. ROOM 3119 Mba l'.s'11111,11 l,lN11 llO'l l'OKl KOWVZ ,lun Melin, llut M113- lww, Sllilfllll lllarsllull. SllElI'0ll Nlinivk. IJ11111 llllllfllllllv Rulry fNla1'li11. lilt'lli1lll lXlilI'SlI0. ROW Z: ll:-115' Nlmllllslu-5. fXlu1'ily11 xll'F2lflL1Il1l. Arlcm- Metz. Nt1l'IYl3Il lllvlfan, john NI3Sf IlQlilFll, F11-ll lxll'1'I'5, Clary Nlc'lJu1111vll. ROW 3: ,llllly Nl:-K1-sg l'lLllHlt'I' Hill:-1, lllilllllt' Nlm-yvls. ,lim Mellinge-r, Mary l,o11Mc'Kc-11nz1,l.0if' A1111 Nlitvlu-ll. TOP ROW: Bill :x1i1SCIl- garb, Bob Mason, llill fNlr'f101'111i1'lx. llmnt Nl1'lfu111l1Q. .lt'I'l'y Nlauldux. Nlias lfsllu-1' l.i114l. S 1 -sl ! 1' l'ut1c'11tly planning, pon- llvringr. lnut vu-r prngrw-xv ing. juniurs spent 11111115 hours in lmth the MHS und the pulrliv lil11'u1ie-N working on llwir imvxti- gatixe llll'II1K'S. 3 I ANNEX 8 Mn. WIARK xl.-'lHSI.I,l. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Nlark Maw-Il. Barbara Montford, Barbara Nelson, Mary Ann Murphy, Judy Ohrberg, Louise Morgan, Cynthia Nelson. ROW 2: Judy Mountain, Mary Kay Nightingale, l.inda Oberg, Marilyn Morris, Kathy Nelson, Betty Murray. ROW 3: Dan O'Rrien, Bob Meyers, Tom Nivholson, Roy Mor- ley, Melvin Morrow, Dale Murtey, Barb Nelson. TOP ROW: Don Munson, Cary Nelson, Darrell Moore, Don O'Brien, John Norman, Stuart Nelson. 7 6 ' ROOM 310 Mn. ROBERT NUQIJIST BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Robert Nuquist, Round and round it goes-Danell O'Klock molds a modernistie vase on a potters wheel. In addition to vases, other ceramics made by pottery students were figurines, lamp bases, and jewelry. Danell O'Kloc'k, Luanne Panicucci, Joan Peterson, Ruth Peterson, Eilene Peter- son. ROW 2: Helen Pearson, Pat O'Neill, Anne Peterson, Judith Peterson, Ann Parsons, Connie Phillips. ROW 3: Ray Ott, Bryce Perrine, Susan Olson, Bill Perry, Bob Phelps. TOP ROW: El- liot Parker, John Peterson, John Olson, Bill Parsons, Jay Ohrlierg. Duane Olivier. ROOM 7 Miss BLLTTY Rosizuimc BOTTOM ROW: Sandra Reynolds, Janice Roach, Sherry Powers, li I 5 1 .E 4 Carole Ristau, Mary Carol Rich. ROW 2: Penny Pruitt, Miss Betty Roseberg, Janive Robinson, Mary Jo Pierce Nancy Remy, Donna Rogers. ROW 3: Dave Roseen, Jim Quilty, Tom Poterack, Terry Poston, Linda Resch. TOP ROW: Pascual Quinones, Bill Rehse, Dennis Rogers, Duane Roberts, Tom Potter, Larry Ruggles. ' G 4 64 ROOM 113 MR. RAY BRASNIER BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Ray Brasmer, Sally Schafer. Karen Shaw, Judy Sand- ler, Donna Shetter, Judy Sheley. Naney Ryan. ROW 2: Larry St-hint-kel, De- anna Sehnell, Julie St'llllIlIlll'l, Donna Sehoernaker, Carol Saunders, Don Sell: ROW 3: Dewey Sharp. Daxid Sarkett, Ron Sandberg, Divk Sr-hell. Paul Ruud. Kenny Seams. TOP ROW: john Svhenk, Ron Schroder, Fred Seynaeye, Paul Schwartz, Bob Sandberg, Larry Ruther- ford, Don Schneider. ini QQ. ROOM 104 Mas. Ji-:Aw tiaiusox BO'I l'ONl ROW: Nlrs. ,lean Carlson, Glenda Simpson, Nanvy Sohner, ,lo:Xnn Soloman. Barbara Susin. ROW 22: David Sunnnz-rs, Anna Hai- Strom, Nlary Stu- deny, Judy Sodeman, Ronnie Suiter, Diek Stevens. ROW 3: Pen-y Smead, Darryl Stinoc-her, Bill Sunlin. jim Storm, Don Spears. Tom Slutz. TOP ROW: Dennis Smiddy, Phil Stone, Todd Snow, Donald Six, ,lohn Staark. Class Hosts Seniors at Gala Sprin Prom i ANNEX 23 NORTH Da. Wu.1.rAx1 Smamgv H0'l I'OM ROW: Beverly W'ilson, Mary Westlin, Patricia Willllllldll, Martha Yoder, Barbara xWilson. ROW 2: Julie Whahlgren, John Wlhite, Gary W'irt, ,lim Wallaert, Beverly Woods. ROW 3: Tony Yvalden, Gary Young, llhuvk Wieden- hoeft. Dir-k Vfolfl, Janie- Wh-land, TOP ROWY Don Wvarner, Wayne Walters. Gilbert Winter. lfhuvk Ydeen. 'lk-d W4-st. Cary Yuhas, Stan ZTIIIIIHTIIILIII. ROOM 203 Miss RITTH Vrpnrnm-:s BOTTOM ROW: Roberta Verhaeghe, Barbara Verstraete, Beverly Vineent Mary Vernon, Dorothy Vols. ROW 2: Clarence Taylor, Cary VanCoethem. john Vershaw, Ronnie Tompkins, Rar- bara Toland, Virginia Thom. ROW 3: ,Tim Taube, Stew- Thorne, Paul Vaiana a Mike Thompson, Norman Tomlinson. TOP ROW: Bob Thompson, Dick Swan- son, Ron Swanson. Rob Swanson, Tim Swanson, Phil Thorngren. The pause that refreshes- Soph- omore class oHicers, Linda Van Benthusen, secretary - treasurerg Jerry Brotman, president, Bill Haywood, vice-president, selling pop at the sophomore-sponsored after-game dance, pause for some refreshment. Class of 1959 Eleets Brotman, Haywood, Under the able leadership of class officers, Jerry Brotman, president, Bill Haywood, vice-president, Linda Van Benthusen, secretary-treasurer, Christine Calvert and Bob Gibson, literary board members, the sophomores sped through a busy year. The officers, who were assisted by sponsors Mrs. Vivian Jones, Miss Janet Weber, and Mr. Fritz Boom, planned the yearis activities for their classmates. Sophomores who showed outstanding ability in English were eligible to enroll in the English Honors course taught by Mr. Robert Knees. Because of the large number of students who qualified for and were interested in the course, two English-H classes were formed. ANNEX 7 Mu. WILLIAM BALTZELL School functions kept the tenth graders occupied. Clubs, organ of their spa their talents The main omores was help finance game dance izations, and productions claimed much re time and displayed and developed and abilities as well. social event of the year for the soph- the classis annual spring dance. To the event, the class sponsored an after- in the gym in March. As in previous years, many of the boys partici- pated in the MHS athletic program. The Little Maroons pla yed hard in every sport to win recog- nition for their teams and their school. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. William Baltzell, Judy Bezner, Ruth man, Mary Bergerson, Pat Allen, Judy Ahlstrand, Gloria Angela Baele. ROW 2: Mardell Anderson, Karen Baber, Dorothy Baker, Connie Asmus, Shirley Bjorkman, Donna Barr, Marianne An- toniou, Joanne Baker. ROW 3: Beverly Bergstrom, Rosemary Ander- son, Judy Bergstrom, Joan Axel, Cary Deldin, Jim Benson, Ronnie Allen, Bob Bjerke. TOP ROW: Jim Bevins, Ed Abrahamson, Dennis Armstrong, Bob Beck, Norman Aguirre, Bill Beyer Eugen Ann Beck- Anderson, e Banning. 1 al ANNEX 1 Miss Hum Axuigasizx BOTTOM ROW: Christine Calvert, Diane Burieh, Bob Cervantes, Bob Bryan, Curtis Carlson, Gerry Boden, Josephine Bond, Miss Helen Andersen. ROW 2: Carole Carlson, Diane Boyd, Linda Brissman, Bill Burgess, Bill Blick, Linda Brown, Mary Blaek, Sharon Brahm. ROW 3: Margo Briggs, Sandra Carlson, Charles Burgner, Paul Bohy, Tom Bump, Janet Burkland, Kathi Carpenter. TOP ROW: Eugene Braggs, Jerry Brotman, Bob E. Bryan, Leonard Braehevelt, Jim Bounds, Bob Blake, Terry Burns. Van Benthusen To Serve as Class ROOM 303 Mn. Froyu Bipciiizmia BOTTOM ROW: Pat Fosdyvk, Linda Fletcher, Barbara Fitzpatriek, Lucky Furniss, Arlene Garrison, Phyllis Giza, Mr. Floyd Beeherer. ROW' ZZ: Edith Giles, Carol Follin, Kay Georlett, Dor- othy Fuller, Nancy Finch, Donna God- win, Judy Gault. ROW 3: Charles Fiser, Floyd Garland, Jim Fink, Bob Gibson, Tom Gamble, Gene Forrel, Bob Gluek, Mike Goran. TOP ROW: Larry Flesher, Dick Fiebig, Craig Gober, Rod Gale, Ed Fitch, Tom Genn, Larry Fos- binder, John Goranson. RX ANNEX 3 MR. Roy TTHYINNIQY BOTTON1 ROW: Mr. Roy Devinney, Helen Cosner, Leatha DeFebaugh, Margaret DeCreane, Sharon Creger, Jo Ann Covert, Sandra Denen, Barbara Cooper. ROW 2: Dale Davidson, Bonnie Curless, Joyce DeTombe, Carole Cram- blett, Virginia Dawson, Catherine Con- ley, Judy Conert. ROW 3: Jark Dailey, Steve Combs, Gib DeCoster, Craig Cor- son, Joe DeBaker, Charles Dare, Roger Covemaker. TOP ROW: Carl Del'ooter, Carlton Dc-Fosse, Boh Davison, Dennis Cook, Dan Delfoster, l,arry Culbertson. ROOM 305 MR. DAM: lluniiis B0'l I'0Nl ROW: Sharon Close, Karolyn Elder, Gloria Tfriekson, Sallye Ferry, Belinda Cleaves, l'at Dorman, Barb Dreher, Mr. Dale llughes. ROW 2: Pat Emmerson, Georgia Feers, Linda lflzey, Coleen Clark, Janice Feely, Gloria Dixon, Judy Ewing. ROW 3: Jim Farber, Jim Duke, Dave Chur:-hill, Dale Dumas, Tom Dreher, Ron Cobert. TOT' ROW: Dewey Dyer, Merle Erieson, Ken Exline, Jim Cleveland, Alan Eastland, Ronald Dodge, Dave Dwight. fficers I Room 211 MR. DLWAYN ii Rolsii BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Dexxlayne Roush. Gary Jensen, Katliy Johnson, Yirginia Jones, Eva Jar-obs, Gary Jackson, Larry Jagnon. ROW' 2: Bonnie ,lol1nson,Judy Karstens. Darlene Johnson, Marilyn Johnson. Gale Jones, ,ludy Jamieson. Marlowe Javolis, ,lark Karstens. HOW 3: Larry Ireland. Hivky Kappler. Rich- ard Jones, ,lolin Ingram, Mike johnson, Doug: ,la1'quin, ,lim Jordon. 'l'Ul' ROW: ,lerry javkson. Ward Johnson, Mike Johnson, Yit' Katirli, Steve-,l0l1nson. George johnson, Al Kauffman. ROOM 208 Miss BARBARA Gimsr BOTTOM ROW: Miss Barbara Garst, Sally Herstedt, Laverne Hamrie. Darla llaynie, Judie Guss, ,loan Ham-kbartli. Donna Gruis, jane Gustafson. ROW' 2: Barbara llarlow, Pat Henry, Delores Guild, Sharon Groies, Peggy Ilelstrom, l'am lleeren, Georgiann Hauner. HOW fl: Daxid Gustafson, Philip Hall, David llarris, liaymoiid llerring, ,lerry Gustaf- son. llay llamilton, Faye Graham, Guy Green. 'l'Ul' ROW: Larry Guerrero, Rolxluie ll:-Ifrivli. Bill Haywood, Gene Grillen, 'llom llarliottle, Holi Hendrielcs, Dale llansen, l'at Gustafson. ROOM ll-4 Mus. ,lnmx RUHISINS ll0'l l'UM ROW: Mrs. ,loan Rolrliins. Dorothy llollouell, Elsie Hollouell, San- dm llogg. llonnie llulrliard. lflaine llult- ing. HOW 2: Nanvy llill.1Larolyn Hodge, lflida llolmstrom, Hexerly Hokanson. lieu-rly llovgm-r, l'at lloughtaling, Judy llolnlrs. HOW 3: 'liom llokinson, Dirk lloi'm-ek. l'eter llolm, Mike llolman, ,lc-rry llolines, Donald Holder. Karen Hoerrinann. TOP ROW': Dave Hyland. Mike llollman, 'l'om Hook. jim ilullord, Jim llooxen, Bill Hill. Julie Hunt. ,Q ANNEX 24 Miss lxlARL,ARll' Gnu-'Fix B01 IOM ROW Betty Lamlierson Amanda lamp Diane Kline Karen Kre lull Patty Krilihle Sharon Krueger .ludy Laule -,-.- . ROW 2: Lila Lanve Fva Klivk Mardelle Konstant, Beverly Latla Diane Kulierxki. fail Kirkpatrick. HOW 3: Judith Kraklow. Connie Laurie, Susan Ku wrski 1 aul Knedler, Alan Larsen my Kin an 'ty ,an oix. l W: ,erry Koester, Ernest Kunst David Lamliert Jim Klein Rolrert Laxy Phillip Keller Mary Layman. Robbie Helfrich, Virginia jones, Judy Bezner, and ,laniee Payne follow the story in their books as Kent Peterson reads aloud from Dir-ken's TALE or THU 1.i'r1i1s and jim llullord keeps a list of the vliaram-ters. 'l'he students are mem- bers of an English-ll class. 44 Enroll in English-Honors Class H00 M 107 Mas. lJoiio'rlii.A llvixx liU'l I'0lNl HOW: Barbara Magruder lflizubelh l,ix'ingslon. Kathryn Mugiruder llonna Lundy, Kay Marold, Dennis Mar ehant. RUW ZZ: Larry Lassuy, lien: Lovkaby, lfonuie Lundeen, ,ludy Louden Leroy Long, Dennis Lee. 'llfll' ROW lion Mason, ,lossie lllaiiasvo. Miki Linder, Kenneth Lee, Paul Muddelein ,lim Mugerkurtli. ANNEX 22 Miss Fiilipim SIIIINUXNSKI-L B0'l l'OM HOW: Mardee Melin, Put M4'Farland, llonna MeMal1ill, Yirginia lNleersnian, Pat Meiers, Marcia Melfarlin. Miss Frieda Selinowske. ROW 2: .-Kline Mattison, Susan Mvliorrnirk, Ann Mar- tel, Barbara Meyers, l'at Mc-liullougrli. Sharon lNlarlin. ,laniee MeCarrell. ROW 3: lliek Martel, lion Mee, Don Mattson. Bill McGinnis, Jeff Mc'Fadyen. Dewayne May. ROW 4: Pat Mellenry, Bill Mara tliens, Bill MvGoldriek, Larry Martin. Mike Meadows, Carl MrSparin. I J ANNEX 12 MR. Fiurz Booxi BOTTOM ROW: Bob Miller, Larry Morrison, Nonie Moorhusen. Mary Ann Miles, Suzanne Moore. Larry Nell, jerry Morrison. Mr. Fritz Boom. ROW 2: Linda Neuuerk, Blanehe Nelson. Dor- othy Miller, Nancy Nenberg. Randy Munn, Nina Murphy, Sue Nelson, Ar- dith Murphy. ROW' 3: Karen Morse. Sharon Mulry, Judy Nielsen, Marilyn Miner. Judy Murphy, Eleanor Miller. JoAnn Nodine. TOP ROW: Herb Mul- lins, Don Molander, Bill Millington. John Morgan, Tom Nelson, Bill Need- ham, Dale Mott, Gary Miller. time 1 '- A i it ' ' 7 4' 5, 13' Q .. wif' ' v ROOM 2504 Nllss Run SVLXI 1-,R llO'l llONl ROW: Xliss Ruth Sperm-er. Hari- lyn Samlvrson. Charlotte- Sundstrnm, IIQPITY S4'lllllIlt', Sharon S1'l1m'pl..loy1-e Ryl-wr. ROW' 2: Slfjllllllllf' Rosc'llln'rg. Kathy Ryan. Nant-y lloss. .loytv Sl'lIIlllt'jl. l'ul Svhallvrt. Sully llor1lx,llOVQ'3: Nlilxe Sfllillll.xll QlllS1'llIIlltll, Hike Svhnell, Nlilton Sandberg. Nlivkey Sr-himmel. Allnert Svott. TOP ROW: Hike Sl'llI'1lt'dt'I', linrtis Rosemun. Boll S4'lll1lAlE'F. K+-n ROStaIllM'I'LI, Paul Rouse. Rolvert Svhenk. in 1 ANNEX I9 Nlxs. N urn Aloxrs BOTTONI ROW: Mrs. Vivian Jones. Joyce l'atrona1g1:', Ruth Ann Olson, Kathy Oehler. Carolyn l,2lI'l'ilIl1l'SI. llnun Peterson, Janice Payne, Shari O'Brie'n. ROW 2: Patty Peel, Dana Patton, Sandra llQ'lf'I'5Oll. 'Xnn Park. RHIIHY' l'x1g1f-, ,lill'flllt' Ol-on. ,lmly l'uttr-rson. liolrlw llulte-rson. ROW fi: llun Ostlin. Kent llvtn-rson. Fratnlx Orton. llrnve l'c-tm-rson, ,lim O'lfonor, Ste-xv Pe-tr-rson. Holm-rt l'upen- hausen. lion Peek, TOP ROW: Hugh Palmer. flharles Ofliver. Neil Olsen, Jerry Ozanne, John Peterson. Jeffery l't'ters0n, Frank Olson, Jim Peterson. Ben Olwra. Y ,iq ANNEX 11 Nllss jawn WvEllIiR P:O'l l'ONl HOW: Miss .Ianet Weber, .Xnita Powell. Nanny Heed. l.in1la Preston. Nivky liistuu, .lm-an Riley. HOW 2: liolr lit-hse, KLIITII Hil1ll'llllt','l1lHll l'opr-, Torn RLISIIIIISSUII ltwggit- liolwrts. SLlll4ll'1l liivhurtlson. xl4'lNlIl Pnston. ,lim l'1'nilt. HOW 3: .-Xnitu Ouinonvs. , l.tlI'Ulf'll ln-ynoltls, l',ll1'Q'Il Kolrlnns. Host-lla Y 'J lif'lltl1'l'. Nlurilyn Heilnn. l at R0llt'I'lh0Il, Judy l'lolninson. 'l'Ol' ROW: Allan Rohs. Tim Poell, Roger l'fv'tzing, George liumlall, Ilan Hfjlllllll. Brian l'lnnlu-tt. lion Holly. i Putting to use- the culinary arts dcwl- etl in u footls m-lass ure- Bonnie John- son, Dorothy linker. untl Blilllbllt' Ne-lson. ANNEX 21 Miss NIARLIA XIANKOWSKI BOTTONI ROVV: Pauline Slininger, Judy Sheldon, Judy Seddon, Marlo Svll lers. Pat Settles, Betty Spore, Miss Klar- via fllankmrski. ROW 2: Phyllis Simon, Peggy Smith. Diana Sellers, Sandy Smith. Sue Shcttsr, Jenny Smithvrs. ROW' 3: 'llom Seitz. Nanvy Sims, l.arry Spivgvl, Ann Sirmyvr, Fred Spenver. llc-lia Soliw, Bill Senn. 'l'Ol ROW: Bill Scrvimz Shirley Serxive. .lac-li Shan. Marty Shaffer. Melanie Smct. Tom Shvridan. A NNNEX 23 SOUTH MR. lli.m:i.n'i' Him BO'l l'OKl ROW: Janis Walther, Ida Wahlgren, Judy Walters. Mary Jo Welt-li, Mr. llerhc-rt Ried. ROW' 2: ,lack Ward. Xlary lfllm-n Nondvrhaar, Nanvy Xan Yuren. ju Y:-lon. Linda Yan Benthnwn. Lois Yinzant. ROW' 3: Duane Yogrcl. ,lim Wall:-ntinv. Leland Vlasscnliow. Cary Walllv. 'liom Yefrnivirff. Gary Wvlvli. TOP ROW: Paul Yan Avker, Alan Yan llull. llvnnis Van Winkle, Stew Yvr- gariv, llon Wvirnc. llivk Yan Dam. WIQSI' LIIZR NIH Nlii. llux,-xrn Znizrm BO'li'l'OXl ROW: Sharon Yfilllionsvm .lavqnv Wintr-r, x'f'lIIl3. Woolley. jonna Wilkvns, tlarul Young. Carol Youngdahl, l,inda Williarna Sliarvn Xxilllxlllrfjll. ROW 2: lh-lur'e-s Wirt. Nlarle-nv Wil- liainx. .lnvly YUUHLI. Marsha Wyroll. l,ar- uinv Yniiiigrmi. Xlyrna Williams, Mary Yohn. ll:-tty Sark. ROW 3: Hr. llonald Zaiimm. lluanv Woittc, Ulavk Wliitln-4-lx. llonglas Willard, Xlilu- Woods, Jann-- Willlwf. .lark Wfiws. TOP ROW: Ed Wilde-r. Nlike Wililvr. Neil Wvilliamson. Ronald W'rm4l. .lim Vs'idd0p,Jan1cs Wild- mun. llaw Wilson. tl ANNEX 20 NIR. Dux Nlui.i.i.i-Lx llO'l l'ONI ROWY: YQ-rmfttv Swanson. Judy Suanson. Linda Tuitty. ln-ilani Snllixan. Holm 'l'iviiu-ivig llon Siillixan. Xlr, livin Nlucllvr. ROW 2: .lndy 'l'an-lwr. Allllllft' Stru-alll, Sandy Suaiisun. Slmrim lllI'Lll'QIl'l'. Bt-wrly Styrlund. Sandy 'livin- lanel. lit-by Staai-li. llvan llllllllllllsttll ROW' 3: Norm Storlir, llvnnis lliitlh. Wayne Stqllrom. lim Stuart. .-Xrt Stanwy, l'il1gIt'Il9 Strosahl. Karl Tmltl. 'l'Ol' ROXY: .luhn Tedell. John Strung. ,larry St. john. Sam Stewart. llaviil lanm-r llivk llllIOIl1IJSOI1. Larry Stropvs. ,ln-rry 'llappe-mlorf. l 1 1 ssxs QE e . N I f X S Q X T it NX! To provide a well-rounded schedule of acivities for senior high school students, this year, forty-nine years after the first clubs were formed, twenty-five clubs and organizations were absorbing the time, the talents, and the interests of MHS students. This year both the Columbia and the National Scholastic Press Associations pre- sented to the Line O' Type, the bi-weekly mouthpiece of MHS, their highest awards -those of Medalist and All-American, respectively. The ten students who partici- pated in the state Latin contests brought recognition not only to their school, but to their club, the Junior Classical League, as well. Student librarians from MHS held offices in the district and the state organizations, also, a member of the Fu- ture Teachers' Club was elected to a state FTA office. Homecoming and its celebra- tion has developed into one of then events of the year. Starting the night before and cbntinuing the morning of the big day it- self, the organizations and clubs spent tedious hours perfecting their floats for the homecoming parade. For the activities, too-this was A BANNER YEAR! ,WJ Graduates Receive Recognition for Service, 353 'Q' PHILIP CARLSON .Uerit Shield SHARON VAN OTECHEN DAVID ABRAHANISON Valedicloriun Sulululorian JOHN IJXWSUN SHAHUN Y.-KN 0'l'I'ICHIfN p11m'riz'un lmgion Qilfllfll .'in1f'ria'11r1 lmgion ,'ill'llfl1 Scholastic Achievement, Character, Leadership DAVID ABRAHAMSON Athletic Scholarship Award TED ECKER BARBARA REYNOLDS Popularity Cup Popularity Cup Members of the National Honor Society are BOTTOM ROW: Sharon YanOteghen. Sandy Adams. Judy Watt, Mary Jo Aller, Diane Os- wood, Claudia Rae Keefer, Pat Ewing, Marty Martens. ROW 2: Sherrill Peterson, Wendy Patterson, Pat Taylor. Doris Erickson, Sandy Johnson. Penny Reeder, Linda Cooper, Shaiyl Styrlund. Barlm Reynolds, Donna Rehsman, Mary Ellen Amundson, Jane Wilson, Pam Woehr, Sue Ot-liler. Sandy Grossman. ROW 3: Bob Farr, Gene Oppenheimer. Fritz Kautz, Phil Carlson, Tony lialomas, Tom Leaf, Ward llarris, Len Aliert, Dorranve Carlson, Dave Aliraliamson. Jarkie Cain, Barb lllauahan. Mary Jo YanVooren, Lila Lambert, Allnerta Fitrh. Kathryn Johansen. TOP ROW: George Strombeek, Cordon Halllierg, Travis Edwards. Jerry llamilton. Tim Flemming, John Lawson, Tom Bloeser, Count Curtis, Eldon Ziegler, Judy Ozanne, Diane Fries, Rerniee Wiekmau, Gail Fierke, Lynette Anderson, Jackie Patterson. Absent are: Chuck llook, Judy Johnson, Bob Perkins. tudents Earn uill and Scroll, Lit wards KATHRYN JOHANSEN julia E. Cettemy Award 1,54 I ,J t f I 1 Quill and Scroll winners on the M staff are SEATED: Barb Versluis, Sandiy Grossman, Kathryn Johansen. STAND- ING: Sandy Johnson, Mary ,Io Aller, Marty Martens, Sandy Adams. Quill and Scroll winners on the LO'T staff are SEATED: Janet Harrelson, Jeanne Postma, Sue Oehler. STANDING: Ward Harris, Jim Quilty, Beverly Wildermuth, Alberta Fitch, Fritz Kautz. Absent are: Jerry Hamilton, Pat Taylor, Travis Edwards, Gail Fierke. Fr 4.3 X' S. R TODD SNOW Harvard Book Award Efforts of students who have done superior work in publications are rewarded with memberships in the Quill and Scroll Society. These high school journalists, who must rank in the upper third of their class, are presented with the Society pin at the Literary Banquet. Outstanding creative writing is recognized by the presentation of the Julia E, Gettemy Award to a senior student. Harvard University makes available an award to a junior boy who excells in English. 1-ni r 'Ag 7 ' Arai-'ff Q Qi -P Commlttees Select Top Imp Contrlbutlons ! a SANIDY GREEN Imp Coter Award HN. '-in-1 .ION OAKLEAF FRITZ KAIJTZ Imp Prose Award Imp Poetry Award Imp honorable mentron wmners are Jon Oakleaf and Sherry Powers poetry Vlfglllla Jones prose Peggy Helstrom and Julle MacCa1l cover Award Wlnlllllg Imp contrlbutlons are chosen by ,Iudgmg IS based on the style of wrltlng and the Oflglnallly of the selectlon Wlnners of the prose and poetry selectlons are revealed at the Llterary Banquet and are glven the Ella M Cockrell awards Beyond the Future prose and Where ls the Future of Uur Country? poem won the top honors 117' 77 9 o 0 3 - A 5 Y X' V f. 7 4 :K Q ' I I yr ,. X 'T 4 f 1 7 I I In ix, A T a group of judges composed of students and faculty. 66 79 . . , 66 79 7 ' 7 , . ' 'F 1 I I ,A 5 - A . . V I I -In 5. Jil . , 1 if ' ' ' , 9 ' Q 5 f s - 7 ' 1 V 5 xr .Q 3 . V GX ,Mtv '15 7 55 -.a . ig, if K l ts 551 Sa 0' I 5 X -'I -1. '71 F v ts 2 1' ' f r lf Members of the Imp editorial board are SEATED: Ward Harris, Sue Oehler, Gail Fierke, Kathryn Johansen, and STANDING: Sandy Adams, Gretchen Funk, Dave Gibson, Jeanne Postma. Imp Provides pportunit for Originalit Under the able leadership of Travis Edwards, the lmp has reached its fifteenth successful year of publication. This literary magazine. published each spring. first appeared in 1912 under the supervision of Miss lflla M. Cockrell. then head of the lfnglish department. The lmp consists of prose and poetry written by MHS and Community College students. Xvith the entire student body eligible to enter prose and poetry selections. the Creative writings to be published are chosen by an editorial board Composed of both faculty mem- bers and students. The judges determine the best prose eon- tribution and the best poem from the writings to be published. The Ella M. Cockrell awards are presented to the writers of the winning: entries at the annual Literary Banquet. A contest is also held to select an appropriate cover. The decision is made by another student-faculty committee, and an award is given the student submitting the winning design. Honorable mention recognition is made in both the helds of literary selections and art entries. -.5411 I, 1 v s . G. W Silt. 'ui Imp Editor Travis Edwards X ,X Hunting and peeking for the formula that will keep the Imp in the 'sclear is business manager. llave Arnold, Eager to assist him are the staff members: Paul Ruud, publicity manager: Bonnie Tompkins, advertising man- ager: and Carol Davis, subscription manager. p X As . it Y tt X. Literary Board elass representatives are Bob Gibson and Christine Calvert. sophomores: Duane Coar and Sandy Adams, seniors: Carol Davis and Clarence Taylor. juniors. Board Governs MHS Literal' Activities The Literary Board of Control performs the important duties of planning the Literary Banquet and selecting the editors and managers for the three public-ations, the M, the Line Oi Type, and the Imp. Numerous awards are given at the annual Literary Ban- quet, held eaeh spring, to students who have done out- standing work in the literary field. Among the awards presented are the Ella M. Coekrell prose and poetry awards, which are given to the persons submitting the best entries of prose and poetry for publication in the Impg an award to the person submitting the winning design in the lmp eover eontestg and at this time, recognition is also given to those who win honorable mentions in the Imp prose, poetry, and the cover Contests. The Harvard book award is bestowed upon a junior boy who has done outstanding literary work, and the Julia B. Cettemy award is given to the senior who has shown remarkable ability in Creative writing. Quill and Seroll memberships are presented to journalists who meet the specified requirements. while letters are given at this time to members of the debate team. Concluding the banquet is the announcement of the editors and managers of the three publications for the Coming year. Representing the three grade levels are SEATED: Clarence Taylor, Carol Davis, Sandy Adams, Duane Coar, Christine Calvert, Bob Gibson. Representing the three publication staffs and including the Lit Board oflieers are STANDING: Beverly Wildermuth, Alberta Fiteh, Travis Edwards, Debby Black, Jerry Hamilton, Sandy Grossman, Kathryn Johansen, Mary ,lo Aller, Barb Versluis, Sandy Johnson. Absent from the pieture is Phil Carlson. 2.1 fr Going over plans for the annual spring Literary Banquet are the Lit Board oiiluers Jerry Hamilton, president: Debby Blark vice-president: Sandy Grossman, secretary Displaying Student Directories are members of the Congress Executive'Board SEATED: Bob Graham, treasurerg John Lawson, vice-presidentg Dave Abrahamson, presidentg Bob Seamans, improvementsg Barb Reynolds, secretary. STANDING: Tony Kalomas, service, Mrs. Iva Owen, adviserg Sharyl Styrlund, socialg Sandy Grossman, Quint City Student Congress. aroon Directories Are Gift of Congress Forming committees, choosing the cheerleaders, preparing a float, publishing Student Directories and sponsoring two after-game dances are a few indications that Student Con- gress members had a busy schedule this past year. Early in the fall, each ad room elected one representative to serve on the Congress. Newly organized this year was a Student Congress Execu- tive Board. The four Congress officers, in addition to the four students who were defeated in the election, along with Mrs. Iva Owen, faculty adviser, comprised this group. lt was the responsibility of this Board to direct the Congress's activities throughout the year. They held their meetings on Monday mornings prior to the regular Student Congress meeting Tuesday before school. Selecting the varsity and sophomore cheerleaders was the first undertaking this year. The Kick OH dance, following the first home football game, is sponsored tradi- tionally by the Student Congress. When homecoming rolled around, Congress members diligently combined their ideas and talent to produce a float for the parade. On November 3 a delegation of ten members awoke at 5 a. m. to attend the Pekin District Student Congress Convention in Quincy, illinois. Publishing the Maroon Directories is the main project of the Congress each year. Instead of selling these books as is the custom, the Congress voted to underwrite the printing cost, thus enabling them to he distributed free of charge to high school students and faculty. To cover the expense, Student Congress sold Boost the lVlaroons car plates and pennants in addition to sponsoring two after game dances, one in the fall and a second in February. Willingly Congress members joined forces with the school newspaper to promote the Buy Toys, Share Joys cam- paign at Christmas. The money that was made by selling tags bearing this slogan bought toys and clothing for needy families. Other services rendered by the Congress included collecting money for such drives as the March of Dimes and the Bed Cross. They also donated to the Voice of Freedom foundation. Again this year lVloline's Student Congress took an active part in the Quint City Student Congress, a group com- prised of five representatives from each of the ten high schools in this area. Sandy Grossman was selected by the Executive Board to run for Quint City secretary and was elected to this office. The main goal of the Student Congress is to be of serv- ice to the school and community and through its many undertakings this year, Congress members achieved this goal. Senior members of Student Congress are BOTTOM ROW: Sharon VanOteghen, Penny Reeder, .lane Wil' son, Mary Ellen Amundson, Lauren Harris. ROW 2: Kathryn Johansen, Sandy Grossman, Sharyl Styrlund, Marty Martens, Ruth Granger, Barb Reynolds. ROW 3: Gene Oppenheimer, Dave Ahrahamson, Tony Kalo- mas, Bill Claerhout. TOP ROW: Boh Seamans, John Lawson, Ted Ecker, Jim Johannsen. Absent are Sally Meskan, Sharon Carlson. l Junior Student Congress members are BOTTOM ROW: Mary Murphy, Nancy Sohner, Sylvia Anderson, Karen Hank- ins, Gayle Bruch. ROW 2: Tom Potter, Clarence Taylor, Gary Wirt, Gerald Knight, Bob Graham, TOP ROW: Bill Parsons, Tom DeJonghe, Fred Meers, Don Enoch, Gary Brown. Absent are Chuck Hoffman, Jerry Kramer, Joe Evert, Judy Sheley. K. .3 With a box of letters jumhled like alphabet soup, Congress committee chairmen lllarenc-c Taylor, Kathryn Johansen, Jane Wilson, Nancy Sohner, Sharon Van Oteghen and Ted Ecker arrange announcements on the bulletin board. mmm .1-.ff . A . 4 cafes' .S Sophomore Student Congress members are BOTTOM ROW: Ann Martel, Liz Livingston, Sandra Swanson, Virginia Jones. ROW 2: Jim Pruitt, Steve Combs, Pete Holm, Bill Senn, Bob Gibson. TOP ROW: Curt Roseman, Norm Aguirre, John Morgan, Jerry Brotman, Dave Wil- son, Kent Peterson. Absent are Jo Velon, Diane Kline, Ken Exline, Robbie Helfrich. Weir ul ED Tll Sandy Grossman and Kathryn Johansen, co-editors-in- chief of the 1957 M. M Commemorates 45th Year of Publication As the M campaign got off to a flying start. MHS students paused lietm-sri classes to take note of the enormous sign hung between the main building and annex. T Q-Z Af-nf . -in Artist Julie illadiall displays her sign used in Conner'- tion with the M campaign behind Jeanne llostrriu. Linda Cooper, typists: Maryellen Amundson, index editorg and Darlyne Jansson, senior activities editor. Sandy Johnson, subscription manager, and Mary Jo Aller, advertising manager, c-heck their indi- vidual lists of subsvribers and patrons with busi- ness manager, Barb Yi-rsluis. 82 Q A of gi 'xt '42 C' x' n.,,af nm.. You can't crop that curl off! Lending ideas on liow to Sandy Adams, activities editor: amuses Nlarty Martens, arrange senior portraits are section editors 5I'i:X'l'l'1l7: ltonna fine arts editor: and Pat Ewing. assistant activities llehsnian, faculty: Sally ,lo Youngberg, assistant senior: editor: with a noxel suggestion on how to fit four ,lane Wilson, senior. ST.-KNIJINKZ: lloris ifricl-tson, soplio- hundred words of copy in a three liundred word spam-. inorc: Sharyl Styrlund, junior. Subscriptions Soar Past ne Thousand ark hffuy a Big '57 MV, proclaimed the banner strung between the annex and main building, as the -15th annual M subscription campaign got under way. Yvitb the 'LAII Americanu rating which the XSPA awarded fast year's annual as a standard to maintain, the staff. with the aid of understudies. pitched in on the task of producing one thousand and fifty M's. The new type modernistic cover and the fact that for the hrst time senior activities have been included with the pictures are only two of the many features to be found in the ,57 M. Another plan was to emphasize student life, not only at school, but also in the community. Unique, too, is the manner in which the yearbook staff operates. Section editors are placed in charge of each division of the book, and working side by side with the co-editors-in-chief, they are responsible for the copy, layouts, and picture scheduling. Many problems faced the staff. To Hnance the M, since subscription money alone is not sufhcient, they solicit ads. publish football programs for the four home games, and sponsor the taking of junior and sophomore identification photos. The greatest problem, however, was scheduling group pictures. With limited space in the school and even less time in which to take them, staff members had to spend long hours planning how, when, and where to snap their pictures. Through the combined co-operation of students and faculty, the M staff was abfe to cope with these problems. Often staff members turned to the helpful suggestions they received at the NSPA conference held at the ffniversity of Michigan last August to solve deadline dilemmas. ufx . ' tif fl is 'ii . . x E sh Ev: ll SPDHTE Upon Finding the need for an addi- tional action shot, photographers, Bob Gardner and John Peterson, await an assignment from John Law- son, sports editor, and his assistant Bob Perkins. Contempfating the work that goes into producing an annual are the junior understudies SE.-Yl'l'flJ: Nancy Sohner, Sandy Green, Barb Susin. SIIXNIJ- INC: Dorothy Hayes, ffonnie Phillips, llick Suun- son, Dave Arnold. John Peterson. I W o Philip Carlson, editor-in-chief of the Line 0' Type Rates All-American, Medalistg Getting down to Mbusinessi' is advertising manager, Beverly Wildermuth, while others on the L0'T business stall Alberta Fitch, business managerg Pat Taylor, circulation manager: and SEATED Barb Versluis, ex- change editorg await the results of the call. Members of the English-journalism class who served as cub reporters are SEATED: Dave Ar- nold, Harry Calhoun, Kris Carlson, Dave Gibson, Carol Gidel, Linda Hall, Sandy Green, Marianne Corelis, Carol Davis, Carolyn George. STAND- ING: Larry Ruggles, Mary Ann Lindquist, Julie Wahlgren, Dick Marslio, John Masengarb, Jim Quilty, John Peterson, Sue Olson, Dorothy llayes, Judy Sodeman, Nancy Sohner, Bonnie Tompkins, Paul liund. Lots of news, lots of pictures, and lots of hard work equal the LO'T, which presents the 'gbig storyi' for Moline High School and Community College students. This bi-weekly newspaper received an All-American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association and a Medalist rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the highest recognition given by these two journalistic organizations. Having been selected from applications at the end of their junior year, the Line O7 Type staff solicited ads through the summer and did the innumerable other jobs necessary to turn out the first issue when the students returned in the fall. Training for their jobs con- sisted of a year of English-journalism and the experience which they gained in assisting the previous staff. During the school year, they edited seventeen issues including the homecoming special. Money to finance the printing expense comes from subscription fees and advertising. Highlighting the staffs' many activities this year was the 'LShare Joys, Buy Toysi' campaign which they sponsored with the aid of Student Congress. Printed tags bearing this slogan were sold and the profit bought toys and clothing for needy children. Branching from the Line O' Type is the newly organized news bureau. Last year a student was appointed high school correspondent for the local newspaper, The Moline Daily Dispatch. Again this year students have reported the classroom and extra-curricular ac- tivities at Moline High School through pictures and stories which have appeared in the Dispatch. I 5 'U 1 Nite ,Aw Sllouing Miss liluru llarlson puhluiion allxiscr. tllz- string lmula lu-pt ln Ilia mu x organizml nexus lnirm-Lui is lfritl lx n Roll off Press B1 Weelily Wlth MHS News 30' Checking the calendar for important datvs In-fore planning tlif-ir pages are SE.-Ylilfll, Yvard Harris and Janet llar- rvlson. news eilitors, and S'l':XNlJlNil. Suv fJt'lllt'l'. vullcrge pup' mlitor. lfs Z1 spur III IPIOIIONIUUII ulnii ar llullmurn. lc 0 0, 4 1 1:1 wall-ln-s Sdnilx ulinson and Jr-ru Ham ilton, sport an plan lin ll lax out on llic lilavklnoard T1 1.2 LINE O' TYPE KING LARRY VANDER HEYDEN First Attendant TED PICKER Serond Allvnrlunl BOB SICANIANS Third Atlvnzlrml -are-naar -fe IJORRANCE ll.-Xlll.SON Fourth Allemlunl DAVE ABR.-Xlli-XKISUN ' , L- A 1 'M' . fwii s1 'Q.fm!!' R0 alty Reigns Amid Pomp and Splendor . . . And the moment came! LO'T Editor l'hil Carlson plac-es th'- rrown on Larry's head as Marty, having just been crowned queen lay M Co-Editor Sandy Grossman, beams her approval. Crown bear- ers, Bill Younglierg and Penny Rohweder, gaze with admiration at the royal couple. 1? sf! it x M I ., .g,..,,.,,.,,m, . ,. ,L sim Q ht'-uw M if ..-1' Ni? ini V, 4 , - . M QI mix' M A RT Y Nl.-tli'l'P1NS First .4tIcm11u1I BARR KlriYNUl.lJS Second nlllcnzlaril SANDY JOHNSON Third rillL'lll1tlll1 DIANE OSWOOD Fourth Attendant SHAHYI, STYRLUND As Coronation Highlights Homecoming A moment of silence, then an outbreak of applause heralded the coronation ceremony. When the auditorium doors were opened Thurs- day afternoon, October 18, anticipation and speculation reached a climax as the once deserted auditorium filled to capacity. All heads were turned as Sue Uehler and Sally .lo Youngberg ap- proached the stage and performed the candle lighting. Kathryn Johansen. NI co-editor. then introduced the senior students who rc- ceiyed honoralile mention. Adding a touch of music to the program were the selections ivy soloist Jack Simon and the Girls' Sextet. accompanied lay Sharon Carlson. lfxcitcinent ran through the audience as the sophomore and junior attendants were announced and then took their places at the foot ol the throne. llackstage. tension grew as the live girls and live hoys. unaware of the position they had in the court. waited to hear their names announced. lfach couple was presented individually. the boys hy the I.0 l' editor. Phil Carlson. and the girls hy the NI co-editors. Sandy Grossman and Kathryn Johansen. Still echoeing through the halls of Moline High School is the vehement applause that greeted the royal couples. 87 Looks as if King Larry lost his head, or should we say crown, while putting a finishing touch on the coronation ceremony. Adorned with MHS's flower of fashion, the mum, Queen Marty adjusts a like- wise befitting boutonniere on his maj- esty, King Larry, before the parade through town. KS 1' ' School Spirit Stimulates Students Climaxing their reign, the royal couple are pictured at the after-game dance. Awaiting the start of the homecoming parade are junior attendants Gary Brown, Elaine Johansen and sophomore attendants, Pat McFarland and Robbie Helfrich. With the sun shining brightly, the 'ireignw came down Fifth Avenue as the crowd acclaimed MHS's king. queen. and their attendants. Close behind the royal court rode the cheerleaders, and following them, the bands and floats that made the parade complete. Yvhile the parade was progressing. preparations for the home- coming dance were being made in the high school gym by mem- bers of the Girls' Athletic Association. A mum, grown of white napkins, bloomed in splendor from the ceiling, while streamers of maroon and white stemmed from the mum to a railing all around the gym. At the game, although Moline tried to crush the liocks, the opponents marooned our Maroons on an island called 'ide-feat. This defeat did not dampen the spirit at the after-game dance. Featured at the dance was a review of the royalty. The king and queen ascended decorative white thrones while their court as- sembled on the side. After the floor was cleared, the royal couples paved the way for dancing. Although the dance brought to a close the two-day homecoming festivities, another page was added to Moline highis 'chomecoming history. Encircled by a spirited crowd, MHS cheerleaders lead a pep rally in Stephens' Square following the parade. As chicken wire. napkins, and crepe paper were transformed into a clock. dog, stick of dynamite, and numerous other original objects, MHS students mar- veled at the fascinating floats that rolled down Fifth Avenue during the homecoming parade. It came as no 'ialarmw to the hard-working Letter- men's Club when their float, Time to Win, de- picting game time on a gigantic clock, struck favor in the eyes of the judges and captured first place. llecciving second prize was the Y-Teens' float. Hllury the Rocks, featuring Major, the MHS mascotg and for their entry Mlllast the Rocks, the Girls' Athletic Association was awarded third place. Rounding the corner is Y-Teens' second place float, and directly behind in the line of march was the if third place winner, GAA's entry. l. JN! , . tin .-,V The Lettermen's Club took first prize with their gigantic clock that struck Time to Win. avi a n J . 'R E159 r c- 1 1 ij, ... . 1 , X .s -A . vs. I '.,. 4.:,..?f',M - , ' f . v .. , k 2: r . .a xg' ' N, 'XJ V.: - ' z Sz, :pic -. J., :BH , ,mfg . '.1t ' ' m77 ' uf f le 1-, .'v8i'.,-.,- 1 .'3aiQ 3 1 3 N l 2 s . I 1 ii Board of directors for Lettermen's Club include BOTTOM ROW: John Lawson, Jerry Hamilton, Mr. Sam Drake, adviserg Larry Vanderlleyden, Bob Perkins. ROW 2: Len Abert, Duane Goar, Bob Storbeck, Jerry Boyum, Bill Claerhout. TOP ROW: Bob Seamans, Bob Greenway, Jim Gilson, Ted Ecker. Service-Main bjective of Lettermen Service to school and community is the main goal of the Lettermen's Club. Lnder the guidance of Mr. Sam Drake, athletic director and club sponsor, such projects as donat- ing gym equipment to needy grade-school children, paying intramural basketball ollicials, and shouldering the cost of publishing the 1956 homecoming issue of the Line O' Type were undertaken by the club. Other services rendered by the Lettermen included the operation of all home dual track meets, supervision of grade school track meets, collection of tickets at HB games for various clubs, and assisting in the solicitation for the muscular dystrophy campaign. One project the Letter- men's Club look with special pride upon is the purchasing of a new public address system for Browning Field. To obtain money for these many projects, Lettermen sold g'Boost the Maroonsv balloons, constructed and sold cardbord seats bearing the same slogan, during the foot- ball seasong and published the basketball programs for all home games. After many long hours of work, the Letter- men producted a float for the homecoming parade entitled 'gTime to Win. Their clock struck gold when the club received the first place prize of 310. Something new was added to the club's activities this year. The first annual Lettermen's club dance, christened UHoliday Magic, was held during Christmas vacation at Oakwood Country Club. All coaches, their wives, cheer- leaders, Lettermen and their dates were invited to attend. Dictating the basketball starters to the secretary of the Lettermen's Club, .lerry Hamilton, is Bob Perkins, treas- urer: John Lawson, vice-president: and Larry Vanderlleyden, president, await their turn to hel with the re aration P P P of programs. Two nu lx of pn IldI'dll0Il urn! HIIO t e lx- tvrmcn h t TFIZP 1 I ue W ln Members of the Lettermen Club ure- BOTIONI ROW John farrmtt Dale Dufour lime Summers Chuvk Hook Daw Abraham on Bull Wendt ROW 2 Gary Xoun Dase Arnold ,llm larbon Al Sovanski. Bob Parr ROW 3 John Herma lxen Colllnson Dull hllmslra Jack Powell Plllllp lligdon. ROW 4 Cary Moll Ron Barnett link Reynolds John Sandler 'IOP ROW Roy Lager blade, Cary lilnden Duk Blomber 1 -' lf-f, l ll ld 1' s 1,-9' l Q f rf 1' 3 'Nagin ,. A , 3 W ll' 2 'x5',5 Abu -f V .jf X 5 ml F 1 4: i 4- X, ' l 1 Q 5 nlvu-Jn l X W 41 l q l x ll 'Q K if r I ll v A t' Wi' 7 Members of the GAA are BOTTOM ROW: Marlo Sellers. Anna Mae George, Linda Williams, June Lockaby, Judy Seddon, Pat Settles, Karen Hoerrmann, Bev Bergstrom, Pat McFarland. ROW 2: Karen Morse, Carol Youngdahl, Marilyn Yollrath. Shari O'Brien. Pat Allen, Mary Bergerson, Virginia Jones, Nancy Reed. Karen Radcliffe, Carolyn Parkhorst. ROW 3: Nancy Ross, Sandra Denen, Mardee Melin, Judy Karstens, Pat Meiers, Dorothy Hollowell. Bonne Page. Elsie llollouell. Donna Cruis. Connie Lundeen, Janet Burkland, Sharon Safe. Carole Carlson. TOP ROW: Liz Livingston, Bobbe Patterson, Karen Ziegler, Sandra Teigland, Julie Hunt. Nancy Hill, Stephanie Rosenberg, Shirley Service, Sharon Traeger, Joanie Axel, Bev Hoaglund, Betsy Staack, Judy Nielsen. Members of the CAA are BOTTOM ROW: Pat Howard, Barb Montford, Mary Jo Pierce, Carole Saunders, Sue Peterson, Julie Bennett, Melanie Jamie- son, Barb Verstraete, Carol Jinks. ROW 2: Sue Blackburn, Judy Ickes, Pat May- hew, Kathy Blecker, Penny Pruitt, Janice Johnson, Mary llaemer, Roberta Yerhaeghe, Janet Rummery, Arlene Metz, Pat Hansen. ROW 3: Sandy Green, Judy Link, Mary Murphy, Nancy Sohner, Eilene Peterson, Marilyn Mc- Farland, Shirley French, Melanie Bab- ich, Sylvia Anderson. Donna Rogers, Bonnie Buckley, Judy McKee, Gretchen Bachman. TOP ROW: Marianne Cor- elis, Barb Johnson, Dorothy Hayes, Elaine Johansen, Connie Phillips, Loie Ann Mitchell, Judy Peterson, Sue Olson, Mary Ann Lindquist, Anne Peterson, Julie Wahlgren, Diane Meyers, Charlsa C-askin, Judy Sodeman. Members of the GAA are BOTTOM ROW: Vianne Ruud. Barbara Barrett. Barbara Colebaugh, Julie MacCall, Sandy Adams, Bonnie Rasmussen. Jo YandeVoort, Donna Behsman, Barbara Anderson. ROW 2: Debbie Clymer, Pat Anderson, Jeannie Dempsey, Carla Carlson. Sally DeMeyer. Claudia Keefer, Sharon Shafler. JoAnn Brown, Marge Cram. Mary Huebsch, Sandy Johnson, Sue Benell, Judy Watt. ROW 3: Carol Davis. Gayle Brurh, Sandy Carlson, Linda DeBacker, Jackie Patterson, Pcnny Reeder. Lynette Anderson, Janet Zacharewicz, Judy Johnson, Gretchen Funk, Sue Capsis, Doris Erickson. Carol Batty, Alberta Fitch. Debi Green. Sandy Grossman. TOP ROW: Kris Carlson, Diane Fries, Kay Liljegren. Lynn lingstroni, Sally Engstrom, Paula Darnall, Diane Reed. Loretta Armstrong, Sally Youngberg, Pat Bloemsma, Marty Martens, Jeanne Postma, Carolyn Lamp, Sherrill Peterson, Mary Jo Aller, Kathryn Johansen. 4 w SANDY GROSSMAN SANDY JOHNSON SHARON VAN OTEGHEN GAA Merit Award CAA Merit Award GAA .llerit Award GAAers Learn Sportsmanship, Teamwork Sportsmanship, leadership and the desire to partici- pate in competitive sports make up only a few of the qualities members of the Girls' Athletic Association ob- tain under the guidance of Mrs. Jean Carlson and Mrs. Marian liavka. Bowling, swimming, volleyball, speedball, and basket- ball comprise the activities offered to GAA members. The girls form their own teams for each sport and elect captains. During the fall semester a postal swimming meeting was held throughout the state in which fifteen MHS girls competed. A basketball shooting contest was held in February and the top twenty individual scores were entered in this meet. Also, during the first semester a ubowl-off was held to determine the ten highest GAA bowlers who in turn participated in the postal bowling meet. The first date on the social calendar was a picnic held at Prospect Park to welcome new members. When home- coming approached, GAA planned the dance, which was held after the M Men's Day football game, constructed a float HBlast The Rocks, which placed third in the parade, and sold chrysanthemums at the homecoming game. Putting a golf ball and extinguishing candles with a squirt gun were among the novelty numbers planned for the Mother-Daughter Play Night, which was held in November. Representatives from the Moline GAA at- tended various play days at other schools in this area throughout the year. Highlighting the Christmas season was a party given by the GAA at which time a formal initiation was held and other awards were presented. Two trees were pur- chased by the organization and donated to needy families during the holiday. ln February a Dad-Daughter Date Night was held in the form of a potluck dinner. Dads and daughters en- joyed games of volleyball and deck tennis. April fea- tured the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet which was held at the American Legion building. Girls earning sports awards received them at this time. Also, the three girls voted the most deserving by the GAA Board were presented the new Merit Awards. During the evening the newly elected GAA oflicers for the coming year were announced. A new constitution was adopted by the club this year. To conclude their activities, a farewell picnic was held for the graduating senior members. ,-+--- 'LCutting up, cake that is, at the Dad-Daughter Date Night are the GAA ofiicers: Sandy Johnson, president: Mary Jo Aller, recording secretary: Kris Carlson, vice-presidentg Sandy Grossman, secretary, Lynette Anderson, treasurer. Iiimlm GAA Board members in addition to the ofiicers are FRONT ROW: Judy Watt, Penny Reeder, Jackie Patterson, Kathryn Johansen, Sharon Van Oteghen, Sandy Green. BACK ROW: Mrs. Jean Carlson, sponsorq Dorothy Hayes, Judy Lawson, 1 Janice Johnson, Nancy Sohner, Elaine Johansen, Mrs. Marian Kavka, sponsor. 93 Members Participate in Athletic Program i . t X N f iuhiiii' lv Speedliall uafn't the only sport down these girls' alley for besides cap- turing lirst pluve in the Lilley speetlliall tournament. they also reigned as the top xollvyliall ti-uni. SE.-X'l'Iil7: ja:-kie l'atterf0n. fiarole Suift. Diane lie-4-ml. liar:-n l'lrlisLii'4ls. S'l'ANlllNC: Bonnie Rarniussen, Penny Reeder, llurli Afp. Limla lin-Baker. lo Yamlexioort. CQ- ' 1 1 I If 1 4 fior limo lluy ha 5 onlin ' its-:L . ,... : 5 uron 'in 1 glllt' . . ' 1 - wrt, ' ' er: n. .' ' .1 llori' I ' 'Jo . fonnie .unc en. .Y f i: .ynv ' rimle' 's . .' -'ie erson, . ie ai gzren. .lun'f'2 .loinx . lJi'ine F lfluine ,l0ltZ1Il5f'l'l, l-ni a Darnell. .Y gwtroni. Betsy Staac' '. 94 lfiglil out of the top ten fir-X,-X lmoixlf-rs strik: a happy pow as they gutlii-r arounil to znlal up their svore-S. l liOlYl' ROW: Xlary :inn l.in4l- quist. lllaudia Rue Ke-f'fvr'. Carole- Swift. l.ym-ttf' Anrlerson, Janet Zarliain-iiii'z. ll.-Xllli ROW: Jackie Patterson, Bonnie Buckley, Judy Johnson. 94a Sometliing fishy is going on here! The CA.-N merniuitlw uhm fuiini in rlif- postal inevt ure' on dry land: Julie llunt. Luanne lluiiiriiwi. lfonnir Lunrleen. Yirginia Thom, liarole Swift. .lane Wil- son. Carol links. llzirliarzi l,. Nelson. lfluurlia Hue' Keeler. ffhurlsu flafkin. llonne- Page. Plan Play Nights for Fathers and Mothers gpm .A LEFT: Conduc-ting a family expvriment at the Nlntlier-lhnigliter Play Night to sm- who is longer uinileil uri- Dorothy llaiyi-s anal hi-r moth:-r. Rlfilll: Rc-Lilly. uiin. tirvl ,loining form-s with thi-ir sliairp shooting rnolhurs at the Play Night uri' Jufly Uzannc and Sully Younglu-rg, lfnrle-r the' lmsm-ring lmskn-tluill lump -prvuvliiig pvilliii-lx ln-N . . . xxliili- iliulx :inil il.iiiglm1i-,till up thi-ir plzitiw ul the- unnuul llqul-lhiiigliti-i' lhiiv Night. Q9 . f 2 Prartiving posture? No, this family trio: Elainv. Mrs. lolianseli. und Kath- ryn. is partiripating in tho Ohstai-lc course relay. CAA Members tffam up to produve a float. Beat the R01-ks. which skyrocketed to third plave in the homecoming parade. x XL H S hc- .v,, htfg 95 Y7 'X M, 1 ii Qfaxlgsv Relaxing for a minute during intermission at the Y-Teens' formal are the club's officers and chair- men who assisted in the preparations for the annual affair: Sully ,Io Youngberg, refreshments: Carole Turner, maintenance: Linda Cooper, secretary: Marty Martens, president: Pat Ewing, dance: Debi Green, decorations: Mary ,Io Aller, publicity: Jane Wilson, membership: Lauren Harris, vice-president. Friendliness, Fellowship --Y-Teen Ideals Y-Teen girls are always in demand with the exception of one day-initiation. Blue jeans with one leg rolled up and a shirt on backwards comprised only a part of the hilarious garb designed by their big sisters. A welcome picnic at liiverside preceded the Y-Teens' many activities. Charm. the subject of the October meeting, was planned to help the girls brush up on etiquette. ln November the liev. Charles H. lvilley of the First Christian Church spoke on brotherhood from the teen-age point of view. X -'l'een members and their dates danced to the music of Stan Black at Silver Fantasy the annual formal held at the l.eClaire Hotel. At Santas Helpers Hobo Supperf' members donated clothes for needy families. Wllrucki' loads of fun were in store for the girls after supper when they went caroling to homes of shut-ins in open vehicles. Also during the holidays. members participated in the Hanging of the Greens at the YWCA. A gay Christmas party featuring entertain- ment and refreshments was held for the old people at Oak Glenn. For another community service project, Y-Teens collected money for the muscular distrophy drive. Dancing away the old year and eating in the new describes the New Year's live party, Candy Cane Capers, held at the YWCA. Pizzas highlighted the evening. Money raising projects went to members, heads when they thought up the idea of selling Maroon beanies. Vocational Varieties was the theme for the January club meeting at which time a lied Cross worker. two teach- ers. a political secretary. and a travel agent spoke to the group about their individual professions. The Hlfincoln liuncheonf' a box social. was held February l2. Those who stayed for dancing enlarged the box idea into a square and enjoyed an old fashion hoe-down. A pretty girl is like a melody proved true when Y-Teens and music were combined for,an annual spring highlight, the style show. Turning to the spiritual side, members of the club joined forces with Hi-Y to present church services during the week preceding Easter. Before the installation of new ofhcers in a candle-light ceremony, a supper for the old and new board members was held to discuss the responsibilities of this organization. .fs -Q QW' Us With the dance decorations for a background, Y- Teen Board members Barb Reynolds, hospitality: Ruth Granger, service: Sandy Adams, program: Lynn Engstrom, music: and Sue Oehler, devo- tions: pause for a picture. Senior Y-Teen members include BOTTOM ROW: Kathryn Johansen, Alberta Fitvh, Gretrhen Funk, Helen Ingold, Sharon Jamison, Virginia Grundstrom. Rosemary Griflee, llarlyne jansson. l'am Grams, Sandy Adams. HOW 2: Sharol llc-nnhardt, Jan Lou Andresen, Mary Huebsvh, Pat lloover. Javkic- Cain, Darlene llledsoe, Sue Gupsis, Linda Cooper, Doris Erirkson, Joanne Kendall. TOP ROW: Donna llilderbrand, Ruth Granger, Mary Jo Aller, janet Harrelson, Nant-y llahlbe-rg, Kay Liljegren, Linda Doxsee, Nanvy Jackson, Sally Hughes, ,Iavkie Chinlund, Debi Green, Pat Johnson, Mona Brathall, Cevile Soderstrom, Lauren Harris, Pat Ewing. Bills pile up but smiles are still evident on the faces of Mrs. Iva Owen, adviser: Sharyl Styrlund, treasurer: Mrs. Mary Butlin and Mrs. ,loan Rob- bins, advisers: as they go over the ledger. Senior Y-Teen members inelude BOTTOM ROW: Pam Woehr, Virginia Marshall, Carolyn Reivhen- berg, Sue Warner. Carole Swift, Carole Turner, Darlene Heemts. ROW 2: Beverly Wildermuth, JoAnne Mallivoat. Carol Stewart, Marie Smead, Shirley Srhnevkloth, Julie MaeCall, Bonnie Ras- mussen, Jo Vande Yoort, Judy Watt, Pat Metz, Diane Oswood. ROW 3: Sue Oehler, Jeanne Postma, ,lane Wilson. Betty Lou Yeire, Sharyl Styrlund, Sue Swank. Marty Martens, Nancy l'itc'her, Diane Reed, Marlowe Wagner, Sandy Johnson. TOP HOW: Penny Reeder, Marilyn Murphy, Bernive Wivkman, Lynn Engstrom, Sally ,Io Youngberg, Judy Ozanne, Kay Tharp, Barb Reynolds, Mary Ellen Amundson, Eleanor Smidsang, Sandy Grossman. Junior and sophomore Y-Teen members are BO'l l'OM ROW: Melanie Jamieson, Arlene Metz, Judy Link, Sandy Green, Mary Carol Rich, Pat Mayhew, Barb Montford, Bev Berg- strom, Pat Herndon, Bonnie Curless. ROW 2: Nancy Ryan, Debbie Clymer, Judy Sheley. Kathryn Blecker, Marilyn Morris, Donna Rogers, Sylvia Anderson, Shirley French, Chris Calvert, Sharon Brahm, Mary Berger- son. ROW 3: Penny Pruitt, Barb Verstraete, Sharon Marshall, Marilyn McFarland, Charlsa Gaskin, Pat Howard, Carla Carlson, Pat Han- sen, Jean Ball, Sandy Carlson, Carol Carlson, ' Kathy Carpenter, Janet Burkland. TOP 'A ROW: Bonnie Suiter, Kathy Nelson, Dorothy ' Hayes, Loie Ann Mitchell, Janet Rummery, Barb Goepel, Judy Lawson, Marianne Corelis, Sandy Carlson, Joan Axel, Judy Hotop, Q Margo Briggs. Sophomore Y-Teen members are BOTTOM ROW: Judy Hobbs, Pat Meiers, Anna George, Sandy Hogg, Pat Houghtaling, Barb Magruder, Donna McMahill, Sally Ferry, Linda Fletcher, June Lockaby. ROW 2: Virginia Jones, Mardee Melin, Linda Lyons, Judy Gault, Gail Jones, Karen Hoerrmann, Judy Lawless, Pat Henry, Dorothy Fuller, Diane Kline, Judy Jamieson, Pat McFarland, Liz Livingston. ROW 3: Linda Neuwerk, Linda Elzey, Virginia Dawson, Sue Warner, Patty Peel, Nancy Newberg, Jane Gustafson, Connie Lundeen, Peggy Helstrom, Karen Morse, Sue Hall, Karen Radcliffe, Bobbe Patterson. TOP ROW: Ann Martel, Marilyn Miner, Judy Ewing, Kay Georlett, Sue McCormick, Judy Louden, Judy Murphy, Bev Hokanson, Pat McCullough, Bev Hoegner, Sandy Peterson. 1 i i Ti Sophomore Y-Teen members are BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Reed, Luan Peterson, Shari O'Brien, Nancy Ross, Sue Nelson, Judy Walters, Kathy Oehler, Judy Seddon, Carol Young, Linda Williams. ROW 2: Betty York, Phyllis Simon, Jackie Olson, Sue Slietter, Mary Yohn, Carol Youngdahl, Sharen Wilkinson, Carol Parkhorst, Sally Ronk, Marlo Sellers. TOP ROW: Pat Settles, Judy Scott, Marilyn Vollrath,Janis Walther, Vernette Swanson, Beverly Styrlund, Betty Spore, Jennie Smithers, Sandy Swanson, Pat Robinson, Lorraine Youngren, Linda Van Benthusen. 98 Holy Week Services Reflect Spiritual Growth Amused, Gerry Rinden watches Sally Jo Young- ., 55 1 berg decorate her box for the Lincoln Luncheon. f x, 4 fll' -, as + Discussing plans for the Holy Week services are the Hi-Y and Y-Teen participants SEATED: Bob Seamans, Nanry Dahlberg, Bill Claerhout. Sue Oehler, Sandy Adams, John Lawson. STANDING: Fritz Kautz, Sharon Van Oteghen, Darlyne Jansson, Phil Carlson. Junior Y-Teen members are BOTTOM ROW: Julie Bennett, Jo Ann Carney, Judy Herbst, Mary llaemer, Judy Ickes, Marilyn DeCoster, Carol Jinks, Sally DeMeyer, Pat Anderson, Ruthann Bal- thazar. ROW 2: Bev Vincent, Mary Ann Lindquist, Nancy Langbehn, Sue Black- burn, Mary Jo Pierce, Karen Hankins, Donna Baird. Pat Hilbert, Judy Foley, Mary Lou Huston, Sue Benell, Luanne Panicucci. ROW 3: Sylvia Bertelli, Carole Saunders, Bonnie Tompkins, Mary Murphy, Nancy Sohner, Joan Peterson, Janire Johnson, Marcia John- son, Diane Meyers, Linda Oberg, Danell O'Klock, Ruth Ann Peterson. TOP ROW: Donna Shetter, Judy Sodeman, Eilene Peterson, Martha Yoder, Gayle Bruch, Judy Peterson, Barb Asp, Linda DeBacker, Anne Peterson, Connie Phil- lips, Susan Olson, Judy Mountain, Elaine Johansen, Kris Carlson. ... . J! ...--1 Five heads are better than one for displaying the Moline Maroon beanies that Y-Teen members Peggy Helstrom, Sally Ferry, Pat Meiers, Linda Elzey. and Joan Axel helped the Ulub sell. f if ri A' Practicing super salesmanship on Mr. Archie Swanson, Key Club sponsor, is President ,lim Gil- son as the other olhcers Todd Snow, vice-president, Kent Peterson, secretary: Paul Wood, treasurer: get pointers on how to sell the calendars Key Club published. M S Key Club otes First Anniversar Key Club celebrated its first anniversary this year by holding a potluck supper on January 30. The organization was started by the Moline Kiwanis Club a year ago for young men of high school age. Key clubs are organized both nationally and internationally. The MHS group, which meets every other Monday. now totals over twenty members. The club is headed by four oflicers in addition to a board of directors who discuss and recommend ideas. Selling peanuts for Hkids' day , in Moline was one of the organizations fall activities. The proceeds were turned over to needy children. Key Club also published and sold at calendar at MHS that noted each school activity throughout the year. ln March representatives were sent to the statewide con- vention held in Springheld. The members also helped the Kiwanis Club with their annual pancake lunch and supper by selling tickets and waiting on tables. -1 VA Key Club members are BOTTOM ROW: Paul Ruud. Doug Bendle, Fred Kautz. ROW 2: Eldon Ziegler, Don Kurrle, Gene Oppen- lleimer. TOP ROVV: Rhod llauk, Bruce Harris, Ron Cobert. Members of the Key Club are BOTTOM ROW: Dave Hiland, ,lim Stuart, Paul Wood. ROW 2: Larry Spie- gel, Kent Peterson, Jim Gilson, Todd Snow. TOP ROW: Tom llokinson, ,lohn Masengarb, George Christison. x y K ' x will if Members of the Senior Hi-Y are BO'l l'0NI ROW: Don Kurrle, l'hil Carlson, Fred Kautz, 'lloni Leaf. Xlr. Roger Hocking, adviser. 'l'0l' ROW: Tom llulsey, Ken Collinson, Al Sovanski, Count Curtis, ,lim Johannsen. Individual Hi-Y Groups Form Council csigm to mut the religious. social and physical needs of high school boys. the three Hi-Ys ol Nloline High School pro- vided balanced programs of educational and recreational cn- joyment. Senior Hi-Y. one of the three Hi-Y groups that comprise the council, is made up of twelve senior boys with Mr. Roger Hocking as club adviser. Meetings were held on Monday night at the YMCA. Various programs have included the slides taken by Fritz Kautz during his trip through lfurope. and tumbling exhibitions by Mr. Hocking who is also a physical education teacher at MHS. As tradition, the main project of Senior Hi-Y is the planning and participation in religious services the week preceding Easter. This program is carried out jointly with the Y-Teens. Governing the activities of the three clubs is the Hi-Y Council under the gavel of Phil Carlson, chairman. The president, vice- president and advisers for each club and Mr. Wvalter Hill, Boys' Work Secretary at the YMCA, compose the council. Planning for joint meetings which were held once a month. and alternating programs was the councils responsibility. After- game dances were a project this year with each Hi-Y sponsoring one dance. The profit from these dances was divided equally between the three clubs. Athletic tournaments and social hours were also under the jurisdiction of the Council with the main project being a spring dance. Offering advice to the Senior H1-Y ofhcers Bill Claerhout, chaplain: Phil Carlson, Presi- dent: Count Curtis, vice-president: Tom llulsey, secretary-treasurer3 is Mr. Roger Hocking, club adviser. Checking last minute details for the Hi-Y dance are representatives from each group: Dave Arnold, Mu Eta Sigma: Bill Claerhout, Senior: Bill Parsons. Falcon. assure Co-ordinating ideas for the Junior Hi-Y dance are SEATED: Mr. Robert Knees, adviser: Dave Arnold, president: Mr. Gene Shipley, adviser. STANDING: Bon Swanson. secretary: Stuart Nelson, vice-president: Duane Olivier, treasurer. Absent is Larry Ruggles, chaplain. White ivy-league hats distinguish the thirty members of Mu Eta Sigma Hi-Y. These junior boys organized the group early in November and drew up a constitution. Officers were elected in January. With Mr. Gene Shipley and Mr. Robert Knees as advisers, the club met on the first and third Tuesday of every month either at the YMCA or at individual members' homes. The Mlviuisw agenda provided for speakers from Egypt, representatives from various colleges and men of different religious denominations. Members acted as ushers for re- ligious banquets held in this area, and gave a food basket to a deserving family at Christmas. Films headlined many of the club's programs. Pictures such as battles in the Pacific, shared leadership in Y work, and tiger hunting in India were enjoyed by the group. Overnight trips to Chicago and Camp Hauberg highlighted the years activities. Hi-Y Organizations Help Fill Religious, L rf' N o 4. S.- O Junior Hi-Y members are BOTTOM ROW: ,lim Quilty, Tom Poterack, Dave Summers. BOW 2: Bill Perry, Tim Jenkins, Bill Efilandt. ROW 3: Ron Swanson, Gerry Kramer, ,lohn Masengarli. TOP HOW: Dick Swanson, Bob Bixler, Stuart Nelson. 0 Junior Hi-Y members are BOTTOM ROW: Gary llawkinson, Bill Bentrim, Dick Marsho. ROW 2: Jim Caldwell, Carl Fisher, Norman McLean. ROW 3: ,lim Elmer, Cary Young, Bob Graham. TOP ROW: Duane Olivier, Dave Arnold, Chuck Ydeen. 102 Falcon Hi-Y members are SEATED: Jeff Buck, Ron Best. George Wendt, Bill Parsons, Bill Mctformick, Dick Wolff, Terry Poston. STANDING: Fred Meers. Tom Potter, Mike Dorman, Olof Johnson, Gary Brown, Tim Swanson, Tom Dejonglie, Jim Swanson. Social, and Physical Needs of Members Under the guidance of John A. Bell, attorney, the Falcon Hi-Y club, with a membership of fifteen junior boys, met each Wednesday. Meetings featured varied programs which included discussions on vocational opportunities and college interests, as well as athletic and social problems. The Falcons represented Moline at the leadership clinic held September 22 in Monmouth by taking charge of the devotional services. At this clinic, Bill Parsons, Falcon president, was elected District President for a one-year term. Get out the votew for the spring school referendum was a community service project in which the club members participated by distributing voting reminders on election day. Two members from each Hi-Y group got a taste of legis- lative practices when they had the opportunity to' represent their club at the uYouth and Government program in Springfield, May 1-2. At this conference every Hi-Y submits a bill to be considered by a legislative body composed of representatives of the clubs. The bills are designed to im- prove social and economic conditions in the state of Illinois. Bepresenting the individual MHS clubs were: Tom Leaf and Fritz Kautz. seniors, Bon Best and Bill McCormick. Falcon, and Dave Arnold and Bob Graham. Mu Eta Sigma. These boys were guests at a Governoris Ball and two ban- quets as well as being allowed to take part in actual legis- lative procedure. 103 Admiring a sample of the sweat shirts Falcon Hi-Y purchased, while President Bill Par- sons models one, are the officers Dick Wolff, chaplaing Bill: Mr. John Bell, adviser: Bill McCormick, secretary: Ron Best, treasurer: George Wendt, vice-president. Fall Civics Club members are BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Johnson, Ruth Granger, Pat Bloemsma, Ruth Ann Likes, Sandy Adams, Nancy Cornmesser. ROW 2: Mary Huebsch, Sylvia Beveridge Joanne Ken dall, Marge Cram, Charmaine Hammarstrom, Virginia Marshall, Sharon Sellers, Barb Barrett. ROW 3 Doris Erickson, Kay Hellebuyck, Sharol Dennhardt, Mary Ellen Amundson, Judy Johnson, Lila Lambert Carol Guild Lynette Anderson. ROW 4: Dale Dufour, Catherine James, Donna Behsman, Judy Harder, Sandy Grossman JoAnn Brown. Roberta DeKeyzer, Mary Jo Aller, John Garrett. TOP ROW: Gail Fierke, John Herma Dave Ehlers, Tom Bloeser, Jim Carson, Janet Harrelson. Watching President Jackie Cain show how to close the curtain on a voting machine are the fall Civics Club of- ficers: Sandy Adams, vice-presidentg Donna Behsman, secretaryg Lynette An- derson, treasurer. Fall Civics Club members are BOTTOM ROW: Jackie Chinlund, Darlyne Jansson, Helen lngold, Sharon Jamison, Nancy Jackson, Lauren Harris, Linda Cooper, Nadine DeArmond, Rosemary Griffee. ROW 2: Sally Engstrom, Diane Fries, Vianne Ruud, Arna Mae Anderson, Rose Cullor, Pat Ewing, JoAnne Graf, Vera Eckberg. ROW 3: Pat Hoover, Alberta Fitch, Jackie Cain, Linda Doxsee, Joyce Hensley, Patty Fredrickson, Dorothy Beaston, Pat Greim, Nancy Johnson, Pat Groves, Sharon Bey, Roberta Fulton. ROW 4: Floyd Jensen, Baird Helfrich, John Gustafson, Chuck Hook, Larry McHenry, Ted Ecker, Tom French, Jim Johann- sen, George Christison, Al Sovanski. TOP ROW: Phil Higdon, Gary Colburn, Ward Harris, Count Curtis, Bob Greenway, Bob Hall, Jerry Hamilton, Duane Goar, Warren Olson, John Chavas. 71' Of the student by the student and for the studtnts is a slovan that ucll dc tribe the CHILS Club This year the or gZ1Il1Z3ll0I1 studied tht complexity of hom our Coytrnment and democracy ls maintained Club members are students from the goycrnment classts Since the course is burn for one semester Civics Club lb dnidul into a fall and spring session under the sponsorship of Xliss Leona Day and Miss Lsther Lind With the aid of an authmntic yotino mathinc club members election of senior and yunior class olhcers and Student Conffress officers in the Spring Organized tours of the Rock Island County Courthouse and the City Hall in Moline were spots of inttrest that tht oyernment students Xl ited throu h arran ements made by the club To ac quaint members fully mth the duties and rtsponsibilltns of local olliclals yarious men connected with oyernmtnt 1n thls area yi ere asked to address the students at club I'IlCt,l1I1gS In commemoration of such events as Constitution Day United Nations Day and Pan American Day the club sponsored special assemblies in the auditorium for the 'WHS studtnts and faculty Cryics Club toffether with the course ln goyernment, helps to promote a better understanding of our country s government from the local level to the national scene Students prepare them selves for becoming the alert and mtelli ent citizens of tomorrow with one goal 1n new bettering our democracy Demonstrating on a scale model how an actual voting machine operates are the spring Civics Club ollicers Sharyl Styrlund president Bob Seamans vice president Leland Lmquist treas urer Sally Youngberg secretary Spring Civics Club members are BOTTOM ROW: Carole Turner, Pat Wellander, Virginia Marshall, Bonnie Rasmussen, Sharon VanOtegl1en. Carolyn Reichenberg, Nancy Magnuson, Sue Swank, Pat Metz, Judy Ozanne. ROW 2: Dave Welch, Dick Rey- nolds. ,lo Yandevoort, Eleanor Smidesang, Marty Martens, Judy Markland, Pam Woehr, Sharyl Styrlund, Linda Richmiller, Judy Rounds. Shirley Wheeler. ROW 3: Gene Oppenheimer, ,lack Sadler. Margaret Trevor, ,leanne Postma, Ron Short, Jack Peterson, Don Oleson, Neil Storms, ,lack Simon, .lulie MacCall, Darlene Bledsoe. Mildred Johnson, Sharon Shaffer, Diane Reed Pat Taylor, Barbara Versluis, Nancy Pitcher, Sue Oehler. TOP ROW: Marilyn Murphy, Kay Tharp, Bob Perkins, Bob Stor- beck, Leland Linquist, Dick Petit, ,lon Oakleaf, Roy Lagerblade, Tom Hulsey, Louis Amundsen, Brian Ott. Bill Nabb. Sally Jo Youngberg, Bernice Wickman, Kay Liljegren, Penny Reeder, JoAnne Mallicoat, Jackie Patterson, Mary Jo VanVooren, Diane Swanson. 105 0 o 0 o CIVICS Club bserves Government 1n Aetlon N C. . lx. TDS. l ls M . .ill l l i 4 - w vu ai B- Y-I x 1 I 4 1 x qu -I 7 I conducted the election of sophomore class olhcers in the fall: the J T - ' ' ' . .s , C u . .U X . D. 1 ' vi L. - I 1 n i Vx I . x i g Y Kit . I. 7 v . i U. g V x . . a vo N , D x vu A n Y N ' Q' 44-fl - Latin Club members are BOTTOM ROW: Shirley Bjorlcman, Jacque Winter, Carol Young, Jo Velon, Melanie Smet, Betsy Staack, .loyce Schmicg, Pat Settles, Marlo Sellers, Linda Williams, Karen Ziegler. ROW 2: Nancy Sims, Charlotte Sand- strom, Carol Youngdahl, Laraine Youngren, Sandy Smith, Sandra Richardson, Marilyn Sanderson, Mary Yohn, Phyllis Simon, Ann Sirmyer, Shirley Service. TOP ROW: Mr. Donald Zanizavv. faculty adviser, Bill Blick, Dave Wilson, Eugene Strosahl, Don Sullivan, Jim Stuart, Bill Servine, Gary Waffle. Bob Tiemeier, Norman Stoehr. Members of Latin Club are BOTTOM Faye Graham, julie llunt, Liz Living:- Langlois. ROW 2: ,ludy Karstens, Bev son, .Klan Larson, Bob fvlbson, Mllu Ricky Kapplvr. Members of Latin Club are BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Carlson, Belinda Cleaves, ,loan Axel. Lucky Furness, Karen Baber, Bev Bergstrom, Diane Burich. ROW 2: Catherine Conley, ,loyre llc Tombe, Linda Brissnian, Connie Asnius. Mar- dell Anderson, Carol Carlson, Janet Burkland. Mary Bergerson, ,losie Bond. 'l'Ol' ROWV: Bob Bryan. llivk Arnold. Dave Arnold. lid Fitch, jerry Brotman, tlraig lIorson. Latin Club members are BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Ross, ,ludy Nielson, Pat Robertson, Rosella Rehder, Pat Mcllullough, Judy Murphy, Shari O'Brien, Luan Peterson, Bobbe Patterson, ,lanice Payne, Mardee Mc-lin. ROW 2: Stephanie Rofena lrerg, Karen Morse. Linda Neuwerlc, Marcia Mclrarlin, Pat Meiers. Sue Mcllorrnivk, Kathy Oc-bl4-r, Jacque Olson, ffwrolyn P8flil1l1l'SI. VH! M1'l'l2lflLlml. Karen Radcliffe. TOP ROW! Sally Ronk, Kathy Ryan, Bonnie Page, Dick Marsho, Bill Mar- thens, Randy Munn, Tom Rasmussen, Jerry Ozanne, John Mgrggan, Kent Peterson. ROW: Pat Gustafson, Pat johnson, ston. .lune l,ovkaby. .ludy Lawless, Bette lloegner. Beverly llolcanson. l'at llenry, Connie Lundeen, Virginia Jones, .ludy flault, Linda Lyons, Sandy Kingan, 'l'Ol' ROW: Cary ,lonse'n, Tom llolxin- Goran, Robbie llelfrivh, Bob Gardner. Bill llill. Ward Johnson, Ernest Kunst, if LEX X , to t Q , f '11 'ev H V gf ...J fi tv Brushing up on their lines for the Latin Club play, They Will Gossip, are authentically garbed JCL members: Sandy llogg, Sue McCormick, Dave Wilson, Nancy Arnold, Mardee Mc-lin and Carol Young. ' Us Q' x 1,, .fr bn. fi In the shadow of the goddess Diana, Junior Classical League officers, Tony Kalomas, president: Jerry Brotman, attendance officer: Sue Oehler, vice-president: Karen Radcliffe, treasurer: and Judy Lawless, secretary: plan for future club meetings. JCL Links Learning of Past with Present 'LAmo, Amas, Amat, we're a happy-go-lucky lot! bois- terously cheered the members of the Junior Classical League as they opened their meetings this year. The '6Latin Club dates back to 1940, when it was or- ganized 'ato promote school spirit, to afford an opportunity for parliamentary procedure to the officers, and to further increase interest in Latin and the Romansf, This year, under the guidance of Miss Fern Slusher, JCL grew to a record high of 170 enthusiastic members from all stages of the four-year Latin curriculum. Starling with an organizational meeting in September at which timc ofhcers for the year were elected, the club licld hve more meetings, the last of which was a picnic Latin Club members are BOTTOM ROW: Kathryn Johansen, Alice Lippins, Bonnie Tompkins, Jean Ball. Beverly Woods, Barb Wilson, Shirley French. ROW 2: Nancy Arnold, Diane Friies, Sue Oehler, Miss Fern Slusher, faculty adviser: Bernice Wickman, Jane Wilson, Beverly Wildermuth, Joanne Ken- dall. TOP ROW: Cleon Cuinn, Count Curtis, Baird Helfrich, Ron Schroder, John Peterson. in May. After a short business session, enjoyable. and educational activities completed the meeting. The mem- bers sang songs in Latin, put on plays, conducted panel discussions, read informative papers on the Romans, and listened to speakers. The stale Latin contest was a major part of the Junior Classical League's activities. With some innovations having been made in the rules, the club was able to enter three students from each year of study, as compared with two from each year previously. The club underwrites the en- trance fecs, and for the past three years has sponsored en- trants who have won top honors and valuable scholarships. 1 Members of the Spanish Club are BOT- TOM ROW: John Garrett, Janet Zae- harewiez, Judy Watt, Lauren Harris, Sandy Johnson, Naney Johnson, Glenn Rogerson. ROW 2: Aivars Slueis, Jane llolland, Sharyl Styrlund, Sandy Gross- man. Donna liehsman, Janet Harrelson. ROW 3: Dale Courtcr, Tom Leaf, Jim Joliannsen, Rex Larson, Stanley Swan- son. TOP ROW: Jon Oakleaf, George Strombeek, Eldon Ziegler. Ward Harris. Spanish and French Clubs Help Further Highlighting the Spanish Club aetivities this vear was the Award Banquet held in April. During the evening the stu- dent who obtained the highest average in Spanish over a period of four semesters reeeived a loving eup signifying this achievement. All Spanish students who maintained an A average throughout their two years reeeived eertifieates ol merit. The club. organized with Mr. Mace Cordon as adviser, this year reached a total membership of one hundred. Mem- bers must be first or seeond year Spanish students. The elub worked on various projeets. whieh ineluded the sale of tags for the two Davenport basketball games. Profits from the sale. in addition to elub dues. helped defray the expense of the Award Banquet. Depieting festive oeeasions in old Spain are these posters Miss Yilma Barrera. praetif-e teaeher from Panama, is showing the Spanish Club ollieers STANDING: Jaek Powell, treasurer: Joe Ewert, secretary: SEATED: Bill Parsons, viee-president: Mike Pekos, president. P I 7S5iiW - l - f ,,,g, . 4 Q sfimfq . WIlW.r v 5 Members of the Spanish Club are BOTTOM ROW: Roberta Verhaege, Rulhanne Balthazar, Karen Glidewell, Bonnie Cartwright, Karen Edwards, Sharon Jamison, Carolyn Can- tral. ROW 2: Naney Remy, Louise Morgan, Carol Jinks, Sally Dehleyer, Sandy Sipes, Pat Groves, Virginia Thom. ROW 3: John Staaek, Lanny Griflen, Gayle Bruch, Elaine Johansen, Sharon Bey, Lorne Edwards, George Wilder. ROW 4: Bill Parsons, Creigh Dc-Leon, Mike Dorman, Jim Elmer, Chuek Wiedenhoeft, Olof Johnson, Tim Swanson. ROW 5: David Roseen, Chuek Hoffman, John Norman, David Boyer, Duane Olivier. TOP ROW: Bill Bump, Doug Bendle, Joe Ewert, Don Enoch, Bob Mason. ivn ,ml Spanish Club members are BOTTOM ROW: JoAnn Solomon. Sue Blaekburn, Joan Peterson, Judy Link, Elizabeth Cervantes. ROW 2: Jesse Casillas, Naney Arnold, Carol Gidel, Deanna Gursky, Jim Huyser, Chuek Johnson. ROW 3: Larry Ruggles, John Alm- quist, David Gibson, Paul Bruneel, Gary MeDannell. ROW -1: Jim Swanson, Ron Sandberg, Dale Vogel, Norman M4-Lean. TOP ROW: Gary Yuhas, Rhod Hawk, Mareie Vinzant, Jerry Kassel, John Masengarb. The four young nrnademoisellcs who guided French tllub this year are Diane Heed, treasurerg Debby Black, vice-president: Mary Ellen Amund- son, president: and Judy Ozanne, secretary. 4-5540 -s 'vi' tudent Interest in Foreign Countries Have you ever seen three teenage American boys try to do the French Can-Can? It doesnit compare to the new rock n' roll trend but it did provide laughs galore for the French Club members who witnessed the unusual specta- cle. That was just one of the stunts first year French stu- dents where asked to perform as part of their initiation into the organization. Other events that brought laughter from the audience included a cheer in French, a French poem. and a song in French. Miss Marcia Mankowski this year organized the club, Getting a big kick out of the French Club initiation are Bob Bixler, Ken Johnson. and Todd Snow as they practice their can- can routine. .11 Y which had been inactive in the past. A business meeting followed by a program was held once every month. Fea- tured at the November meeting was Francois Dechennes, an exchange student from France, now attending Bock lsland high school. After speaking to the club, he was asked various questions concerning French schools, dating, and other subjects of interest to teenagers. With an increased knowledge about France, its customs and dress, French club members reflect upon a successful vear. French Club members are BOTTOM ROW: Marlene Strosahl Debbie Clymer, Mary Ellen Amundson, Debby Black, Mary Chekewicz, Nancy Sohner, Kathryn Blecker. ROW 2: Debi Green, Judy Johnson, Elaine Davis, Diane Reed, Carole Swift. Miss Marcia Mankowski, faculty adviser. ROW 3: Judy Ozanne, Helen Pearson. Linda Resch, Cail Fierke, Mari- anne Corelis, Carol Davis, Barbara Chaney. HOW 4: Bob Thompson, Ken Johnson, John Williams. Paul Ruud, Ron Short. TOP ROW: John Sandler, Dick Klimstra, Louis Amundsen, Bob Bixler. 1 fi ' - Q 7 24: im. Q as ., .54 109 aah' Members of Future Teachers Club are BOTTOM ROW: Judy Watt, Diane Oswood, Sharon Van Oteghen, Barbara Susin. ROW 2: Pam Woehr, Janet Zacharewicz, Mary Jo Pierce. Carole Turner. Valerie Wilford. ROW 3: Bernice Wir'kman, Laraine Youngrcn, Marlowe Wagner, Sue Olson. TOP ROW: Judy Sodeman, Karen Wilson, Vernette Swan- son. Judy Markland. Members of Future Teachers Club are BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Carlson, Linda Cooper. Barbara Graham, Carolyn Cantral. ROW 2: Alberta Fitch, Nancy Arnold, Sue Black- burn, Sandy Johnson, Claudia Rae Keefer. ROW 3: Sally Engstrom, Kris Carlson, Loie Ann Mitchell, Janet Harrel- son, Mary Jo Aller. TOP ROW: Sandy Grossman, Doris Erickson, Nancy Langbehn, Diane Fries. QQ 'ao- -I- . 5' V. nt- 1 Y fn. wif T Future Teachers and urses Prepare New ideas for fund raising, programs, and projects were brought back to Moline High School by the mem- bers of FTA who attended the Northwestern workshop at Rochelle, Illinois, and also the annual Blackhawk Division meeting in Ceneseo last fall. Club members swung into action by holding a bake sale downtown. At Christmas they prepared a basket for a needy family. Another project voted upon by the club was the donation of S100 to a scholarship fund. In February Future Teachers were asked to assist with the College Day preparations. To better acquaint senior students with the teaching profession, FTA with the aid of their sponsors, Miss M. Fern Slusher and Miss Frieda Schnowske, conducted the cadet teaching program again this year during the second semester. The purpose of this program is not only to familiarize these seniors with teaching, but also to help them develop an interest in the field of education. Members of Future Teachers have found this to be a rewarding as well as beneficial experience. Gaining knowledge and experience in the field of education are the FTA officers Janet Harrelson, vice-presidentg Diane Oswood, president: Sharon Carl- son, attendance officer, and Sharon Van Oteghen, secretaryg as they participate in the cadet teaching program. Absent from the picture is Arna Mae Ander- son, treasurer. . Tr-'I 21' so Looking over pamphlets of prospective schools for nursing are the FNA officers: Penny Reeder, president, Lynn Engstrom, vice- presidentg Mrs. Geneva Henss, school nurse: Barb Reynolds, sec- retary: Joanne Kendall, treasurer. Future nurses at Moline High School gained valuable information about the nursing profession from speakers engaged in different fields. FNC met the third Tuesday of every month. Various women engaged in nursing who spoke at the club meetings included Miss Josephine Brandt, Miss Anna Johnson, Miss ,lean Finney, and Miss Katherine Bodenbender, a former MHS student who was elected student nurse of the year. Under the guidance of Mrs. Geneva Henss, school nurse and club adviser, members visited four Quad-City hospitals. In the fall, club members assisted the Moline Public School administration with registering during the tuberculosis chest X-ray drive. At Christmas time, they helped make the holidays happier for children in the speech clinic at Augustana College by giving a party for them, During the year on Saturdays, FNC members entertained these children at the clinic. Realizing the help that had been extended them in preparing for the future, and the help that they have given others, Future Nurses look back with pride over the past year. For Vocations Through Actual Practice Members of Future Nurses Club are BOTTOM ROW: Linda Cooper, Joanne lxendall Marsha Cowley Pat Hoover Ndllvy .lu1'liSOH. Roberta Fulton, Penny Reeder, Betty Sedam. ROW 2: Shirley Fremh Mary Ann Lmdqult .lube Wahlgren, Marilyn McFarland, Barbara Chaney, jean Ball, Lila Lambert, Connie Phillips Carol fulld Sandy Hen derson. TOP ROW: Mary ,lo Van Vooren, Sharyl Styrlund, Barbara Reynolds lat Ewln Karol Davis Mrs feneva Henss, school nurse: Lynn Engstrom, Vera Eckherg, Barb Asp, Vonnie Higginbotham Carole Turner 'l'l'l Home Ee Develops Domestic Abilities Cake decorating. gift wrapping. and preparing snacks were just a few of the programs w hi-h headlined the Home Eco- nomics Clubs meetings this past year. A potluck dinner, with parents invited to attend. was also one of the club's important activities. Miss I.ela Adams. Hrs. Annette Donnell and Mrs. Helen Marius. instructors in the home economics department, as- sisted club members in planning the various programs and projects. Selling tags for the Moline-Rock lsland basketball game on February 8 and sponsoring a food sale at school were the two money making projects from which the club donated the proceeds to the home ec department. At Christmas time. Bliss, Retty Mattingly of the Christian Friendliness Association worked with the Home EC Club in giving food. clothing and a Christmas tree to a needy family. A style show was held the second semester at which stu- dents in the clothing classes were given an opportunity to model their finished outfits before an audience of Moline high school girls. To climax a busy year. sophomore and junior members of Home Ifc Club gave a farewell party for the graduating seniors. :J C. Offering Sandy Johnson, Home Ee vice-president, advice on how to knit argyles are Carol Jinks, secretary-treas urer: and Linda Anderson. president. Members of llome lic club are B0'I I'0INI ROW: Carol llederblad. Carol Anderson, Sue Hall, Vera lfckberg, Shirley De W'ulf. ROVV 2: Kathi Car- penter, Carol Jinks, Sylvia Beveridge, Barb Coe- pel, Joan Axel, Pat Fredrickson. TOP ROW': Sandy Johnson, Joyce Hensley, Kathryn Hodger- son. Barbara Anderson, Joyce Douglas, Pat Herndon, Carolyn tlantral. Home Ee members include BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Sellers, Virginia Marshall, Glenda Withers, Diane Swanson. Janice Nlctiarrell. Louise Stawieki, Patty Peel. ROW 2: Donna Shetter, Mary Jo VanVooren, Janice Weigandt, Shirley Wheeler, Judy Nlarkland, Darlene Reenits. Pat Wellander. TOP ROW: Charlotte Sandstrom, Kay Hellebuyck, Sharon Martin, Judy Robinson, Eleanor Smidesang, Stephanie Rosenberg, Mar- lowe Wagner, Linda Anderson, Karen Morse, Sandra Reynolds, lietty McCann, Joyce Ryker. F2 Members of Distributive Education Club are SEATED: Rosemary Griffee, Sharon Osberg, Julia West, Ruth Ann Likes, Warren Olson, Mike Parein, Alice Pasko, Karen Murphy, Louise Stawicki. STANDING: Gloria White, Jessie West, Gloria Larvenz, Wayne Stoner, Arline Mullins, Tom French, Dan Brown, Lloyd Williams, Donna Nelson, Donna johnson, Lowell Peck. DE Club Studies Modern erehandisin A twenty-four hour trip to Chicago highlighted the year's activities IIE student Donna Nrlson 1 buy ar for the Distributive Education Club. The outing included a tour of Mar- fangin 'affle 'U the fiovntoifn HOV' shall Field's, the Merchandise Mart and Maxwell Street. Here the club members gained valuable information by observing sales methods. During the year the group sold Christmas corsages which they had made, basketball tags, and attended exchange meetings with other DE groups. Class room activities for the training program included two hours each da '. Students ire are dis Jla work, orffanize classroom stores, and 5 I P I Y n I participate in panel discussions. All DE students are employed at stores where they must work fifteen hours a week. N An area banquet was held during October in Rock Island with Moline, East Moline, Monmouth, Calesburg. Kewanee and Rock Island represented. The evening's events included a speaker, dinner, program, and dance. Surrounded by a store display are the club 'Q' fn H QT ollicers SEATED: Julia West, secretary: 'Q Sharon Osberg, program chairman: STAND' f INC: Mike Parein, treasurer: Alice Pasko, program chairmang Warren Olson, president. w Gloria Larvenz, Jessie West and Dan Brown take a minute to enjoy the picturesque holiday scene they have created. 'l'l3 where she is employed VVorking on research are members of the Debate Team SEATED: Carl McSparin, Mr. Dewayne Roush. adviser: Dave Gibson, president: Faye Graham, vice-president: Pat Gustafson. STANDING: hlardell Anderson, corresponding secretary: Judy Nielsen, Jim Stuart, Sandy llogg, Nancy Arnold. Absent are Sharon Safe and Craig Corson. Books Are Basis for Librar lub, Debate Debate Team . . . The Moline High School Debate Team. under the coaching of Mr. Delvayne Roush, strived to achieve perfection with the 1957 topic: Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Sustain Agriculture Price Support at no Less Than 90'f Parityfi At meetings ht-ld twice a week. squad mem- bers learned the technique of argumentation as a form of public speaking. This training was put to use when the squad competed in invitational tournaments at Augustana College. Galcsburg. Molineg and in the Northwest Con- ference Debate Tournament at Kewanec. A debator is judged on a tournament result sheet. which includes the following factors: complete research. organization and evi- dence. mental alertness. good team work. and speaking ability. Library Club . . . A student librariarfs many responsibilities include check- ing books in and out of the high school library, sorting. shelving and repairing books. and arranging attractive dis- plays. Club members earn points for the time they spend assisting school librarian, Miss Kathleen Curry. The hve students earning the most points receive achievement pins. Library Club sponsored the annual Faculty Tea during llook Week and held a Christmas party with the Debators. Uther projects this year included writing a new constitution. selling tags. and promoting a bake sale. Barbara Graham was elected state treasurerg Nancy Cornmesscr. presidentg and Valerie Wilford. corresponding secretary: of DRY. an organization of school library clubs in Rock lsland, Mercer and Henry Counties. Taking note of newly purchased books, as they slide out of the horn of plenty, are SEATED: Judy Seddon, Deanna Gursky, vice-president: Lucky Furniss, Roberta DeKeyzer, Miss Kathleen Curry, librarian. STANDING: Shirley French, Barbara Magruder, Nancy Cornmesser. president. 'I'I4 are SEATED: Barbara Graham, secre tary: Cecile Soderstrom, Valerie Wil Thom, Jeanine Johnston, Nancy John son, Carolyn Wilcox. l 1 I i x . -v .. 3 , v +- ' :gi Q., . 2 Q Demonstrating how to pour coffee in preparation for the Library Club Tea ford, treasurer. STANDING: Virginia E E t Let's have a little light on the subject, quips Camera Club president, Cary Colburn: as Bill Rebse, vice-president: Bob Gardner, secretaryg Ron Short, treasurer: gather to develop plans. Camera Club members get instruction on how to SEATED: Cary Colburn, Rex Larson, Phil Higdon. Hob Farr, Bill Rehse Bob Gardner. STANDING: Gary Van Coethein. Gerry Gustafson, ,lefl Nici Fadyen, Dave Summers. O Q , O O amera, Rlfle Clubs Camera Club . . . The Camera Club is always clicking! To learn and de- velop the skills of photography, the clubis fifteen members meet twice monthly on Monday nights. Under the direction of their adviser, Mr. William Haas, members Hrst absorb the procedure for taking pictures and developing them. Then the organization takes field trips, such as the one to Appleton River Canyon State Park, thus learning through practical experience. Afterwards, the members develop the films in the club darkroom for which they built new equip- ment, and many times have put the new enlarger to use. Also 'ienlargedn was the Camera Club members' ability to take constructive criticism offered by-others. Lined up before target practice are Shoot arled Subj ects Rifle Club . . The main htargetw of the MHS Ride Club, under the direction of Mr. Roger Hocking, is to learn rifle safety through actual practice. The barrage of bullets belting the bullseye in the basement of Logan School each Tuesday night might lead a visitor to think a war is being waged, but it is actually the members increasing their skills through weekly practice. The club supplied the rifles. targets, and range free to its members and provided opportunities to display sharp shootingw abilities through matches with Quincy. Davenport, and East Moline. Patience and perse- verance. gained through participation in the llifle Club, will provide ample ammunition for future years. Rifle Club members KNEl'fl.lNG: ,lon Oakleaf, president: Count Curtis, vice-president: ,lack Peterson, treasurer: llarold Liberman, range ollicer. STAND- ING: Mr. Roger Hocking, adviser: Ed Abrahamson, Howard Hansen, Doug Bendle, range oflicer: Diane Meyers, ,lack Youngquist. 'l'l5 use a Hash attachment, I 'W S Stimulating and challenging the imagi- nations of youthful thespians, the abilities of ambitious musicians, and the stick-to-it- iveness of the various crews and commit- tees, the fine arts department of Moline Senior High School staged nine produc- tions this year. Shakespeare returned to the MHS stage with his comedy Twelfth Night. The elaborate costumes and a simple setting produced a true Elizabethan atmosphere. Turning to the Victorian era, the music de- partment continued its tradition of present- ing outstanding musicals by performing Gil- bert and Sullivan's Mikado. ln a lighter vein, Papa ls All, a portrayal of the Pennsylvania Dutch, delighted audiences while the suspense-thriller, 4'Night Must Fall, held them spellbound. Fun and frolic romped its way across the stage for two nights when the senior class combined its talents to stage Joe Sentusf' the an- nual ADC production. For the fine arts, too-this was A BANNER YEAR! v Preparing to show slides of the Fine Arts production, Twelfth Night are the club's officers Janice Johnson, secretaryg Marty Martens, treasurer, Debbie Clymer, vice-presidentg and Sandy Adams, president. Guiding the activities of Fine Arts Club are Mr. Don Moeller, Miss Margaret Becker, Mr. Arthur Krane, Miss Barbara Carst, and Mr. Herbert Ried, sponsors. Fine Arts ' 11 to State' Buttons Boost Team Through Fine Arts Clubis open doors, students interested in any phase of fine arts are welcome to pass over the thresh- hold and participate in its worthwhile activities. Members of the club gain experience and seek to promote greater interest in the field of fine arts. Among the projects on Fine Arts calendar was the sale of Fine Arts season tickets and 6'On To Statei' basketball buttons. The club alsofsponsored a dramatic production, Shakespeareis Twelfth Nightj' and an after-game dance following the Moline-Rock Island basketball game. Performers from Moline High School and from other schools in the Quint-City area provided entertainment at various club meetings. Dancing, singing, dramatics, and gift wrapping were featured at programs throughout the year. Highlighting several meetings were colored slides of past operettas and productions given at MHS, and also, Mr. Herbert Ried described Denmark with records and slides. Each spring, at the Fine Art's'annual banquet, officers for the coming year are installed and awards are presented to students in any one of the five divisions of fine arts: vocal, dramatics, art, stage production, and instrumental. Fine Arts award winners are selected by a board consisting of the four officers, a representative from both the sophomore and junior classes and the club sponsors, Miss Barbara Carst, Mr. Arthur Krane, Mr. Don Moeller, Miss Margaret Becker and Mr. Herbert Ried. Recipients of the awards, which are gold loving cups, are chosen on the basis of co- operation, service, talent and their contributions to the school and community. Button, button, who doesn't have a but- ton? asks Paul Ruud while Gretchen Funk, ,lackie Chinlund, STANDING Kathy Oehler, Virginia Jones, and Julie MacCall get pointers on how to sell On To State buttons for the club. Q I' 3 JULIE MAC CALL f NANCX DAHLBERG CLORCE STROMBLCK Vocal lnstrumenlal VALERIE WILFORD FRITZ KAUTZ Dramalrcs Dranigffq 1- Senior Members Merit Fine Arts Awards Members of the Fine Arts Club are BOT- TOM ROW: Kathy Oehler, Barb Reynolds, Jackie Chinlund, Mary Huebsch, Diane Os- wood, Claudia Rae Keefer, Beverly Berg- strom, Phyllis Simon. ROW 2: Sandy Gross- man, Mardee Melin, Sue Gapsis, Linda Lyons, Virginia Jones, Marlo Sellers, Gail Jones, Mardell Anderson, Mary Bergerson, Pat Johnson, Ruth Granger. TOP ROW: Mary Jo Aller, Debi Green, Paul Ruud, Jack Simon, Fritz Kautz, Tom Leaf, Eldon Zeigler, Count Curtis, George Findlay, Neil Storms, Jo Velon, Jackie Patterson, Diane Reed, Loretta Kammerman, and Sharon Marshall. 'II9 Fine Art Club members are BOTTOM ROW: Sally Meskan, Barb Colebaugli, Virginia Marshall, Sue Warner, Marty Martens, Dar- lyne Jansson, Sandy Adams, Bonnie Rasmus- sen. ROW 2: Sandy Hill, Sandy Green, Sandy Johnson, Debbie Clymer, Sharon Carl- son, Pat McCauley, Penny Reeder, Carole Swift, Linda Cooper, Julie MacCall, Lauren Harris, Nancy Magnuson, Gretchen Funk. TOP ROW: Ellen Aull, Helen Pearson, Nancy Sohner, Penny Pruitt, Janice Johnson, Donna Hilderbrand, Pat Wellander, Judy Markland, Judy Harder, Vonnie Higginbot- ham, Danielle Bebber, Lynn Engstrom, Sharyl Styrlund, Carolyn Lamp, Marilyn McFarland, and Pat Mayhew. xl ,Q , i N Shakespeare's eternal love triangle rounds itself out as the twins, Sebastian tBob Gibson! and Viola tDebra Clymer!, are united in the presence of the Countess Olivia tSandy Grossman! and the Duke Orsino tFritz Kautz!. 'ft The wine cellar provides an atmosphere for frolic, merriment, and mirth as Marie tValerie Wilford!, Feste the clown tPaul Ruud!, and Sir Aguecheek Hack Phillips! enjoy a nightly round. 'Twelfth i ht' Brin s Shakespeare to Costumed in the original attire of the day are KNICELING: Doug Bendle. and Jon Oakleaf. STAND- ING: Bill Eftiandt. Edward Cale. Cary Brown. Judy Ozanne. Darlyne Jansson. Kris Carlson, jim Reed. Twelfth Night. a hilarious Shakespearean comedy, romped its way across the Moline High School stage on December 6 and T with only enough changes in the dialogue so as to be easily understood hy the audience. Miss Barbara Uarst directed the play which is considered by many to be one of Shake- spearcis best. Costumes helped to je-Ili' the play into a humorous whole, and gave it a fresh touch of the authors times. Tights and pantaloons, long dresses with flowing trains. tunics and swords all had their effect upon the audiences. The story starts when Viola tDebra Clymer! and her twin brother, Se- bastian tltobert Gibson! are shipwrecked off the coast of lllyris, and being separated, each thought the other had perished. Viola dons the garb of a boy and assumes the name Caesario, in order to become a page for the Duke Ursino tlfritz Kautz!. The Duke. unsuccessful in his attempt to woo the beau- tiful Countess Olivia 4Sandy Grossman!, sends his page in pursuit of her. Olivia falls in love with Caesario. and when Sebastian appears, she mistakes him for Caesario because of their striking resemblance, and marries him. When the Duke discovers this, everything becomes a chaos, which is resolved when Sebastian is reunited with Viola. Viola then unmasks herself and mar- ries the Duke with whom she has secretly been in love. Vvoven in with this is a plot by Sir Toby Reich tllod Bladel!, Uliviais drunkard uncleg Maria lValerie VVilford!, Olivia's maidg and Sir Andrew Aguecheek tlack Phillips!. a crony of Bc-lch'sg to discredit Malvolio tDon Light!. Feste the clown tPaul Ruud! ably serves as Shakespeareis instrument to get various philosophical comments across to the audience. The plot is set when Nlalvolio tllon Light! reads the fradulent lctter. Looking on with asmusment are the conspirators. Fabian 1Tom l.eaf!, Sir .-Xguecheek tjack l'hillips!, Antonio ltiount Curtis!, Curio ltieorge W:-ndt!, and Valentine lRon Short!. , M T4 Ni-4 f iff X as ,,sj Q.j:g 5- 531 3' 57 A ,Q 9 Throw up with your Papa flfritz Kautzj in nts Mennonite accent to state trooper Brendle tBob ,lake gasps for breath as Papa's rage mounts Seamansl. much to the horror of Mama and Emma. 'Papa ls All' for the Fir t Fine Arts Play. Debi Green, student director, re- hearses humorous lines from the play with Mardee Melin and Dave Arnold. ,Af Ll'il 'l': Hama tlleliliv 1 - s town's gossip, Hrs. Yoder. . a Melint ' ' ' 1 ' -a se patched throat. RIGHT: Jake lllave Arnoldt prr ' the heat lay stroking l - is ' stove. an unique stage prop. as lfni tSandy Adamsl prepares tea. A Mennonite household scene set the stage for the first Fine Arts dramatic production of the year when 'Papa ls All. a three-act comedy by Patterson Green, was presented October 25 and 26. in the high school auditorium. The play typihed a Pennsylvania Dutch family named Awkamp. ruled by tyrannical Papa Awkamp. who. in true Mennonite fashion, abhors all modern inventions. His worldly son and daughter. Jake and Emma, and timorous Mania Awkamp, clash with Papa. but are held powerless under his over- bearing dictatorship. lfmma is first to sever family ties when she dehes Papa by going to a movie in forbidden Lancaster with her surveyor boy friend. Papa, enraged when gossipy Mrs. Yoder informs him of seeing the couple in Lancaster, stamps off carrying his gun to gain vengeance. Jake. who is forced to accompany Papa on the manhunt. returns relating the story that their automobile collided with a train and Papa is nowhere to be found. linbeknown to all except Jake, Papa. in an unconscious state, is being transported to some concealed destination. From this comes the term 'LPapa ls Alt,'7 meaning Papa is all gonef' Delighted with their newfound freedom from domineering Papa, the Aw- kamps rejoice at the prospect of leading a new life. However you can't keep a good man down. and in this case a bad oneg Papa returns to resume his authority. He demonstrates his rage by shooting a man whom he believes to be the surveyor. This serious action is justified when Papa is taken away by the police to a permanent abode. Once again worldly pleasures return to the Awkamp homeg Mama receives her telephone, Jake is allowed to tamper with his mechanical inventions. and the restriction on the use of the parlor are lifted to allow Emma and the sur- veyor to meet openly. .N Zi sa, The out-of-doors proiides a realistie lnaek- ground as the Sean Singers Diane Reed. Eleanor Smidesang. Pat Metz, Linda Briss- man, KNEELINGL Mary Ellen Amundson, Sharon Carlson, JoAnne Graf, Nancy Sims, STANDING: go through a routine folk dance. Sean Singers Revive ld Country Songs Members of the Seandinavian Singers are BOTTOM HOW: Bonnie Suiter. Carole Saunders. JoAnne Graf, Sharon Carlson. HOW 2: Mary Ellen Amundson. Nancy Sims, Linda Brissman. TOP ROW: Diane Heed. Eleanor Smidesang, Pat Metz, Arlene Metz. Ns' ag, .. ., ng - , , 1' K 2 54' . ..,. e- ug ,s .e 1 -of , 5.3 , . 5.x .4. ,l. .sf 'K A4 it XM., Displaying their striking eostumes are the Sean oflieers, Pat Metz. secretary: Mary Ellen Amund- son, viee-president: Eleanor Smidesang, president: JoAnne Graf, treasurer. Dancing and singing Scandinavian folk songs while clad in vivid costumes makes the Scandinavian Singers one ol the most colorful groups at Moline High School. The eleven girls, elothed in costumes that are comprised of starehed white blouses, bright vests, black skirts, striped aprons, liright red socks. and black shoes. have delighted many audiences through- out the year. ' The Scan Singers performed for a number of ehureh organizations. womenis Club programs. and various smorgasbordes, besides appearing in g'One Night of Melody. Miss Margaret Beeker. sponsor of the group. aids them in mastering intrieate danee steps and directs their songs. many of which are sung in Norwegian. Danish or Swedish. Sean Singers join hands to symbolize the unity of American girls with Sean- dinavian customs. l s.. Sitting on top of this great, wide wonderful world are Indians Judy Lawless and Carole 1 Looking over the list of acts they have selected for the One Night of Melodyn production are members of the student executive board: Virginia guumjt.,-5' Marshall, Sally Meskan, Diane Oswood, Jack Simon. ' ne Night of elod ' Tours Wide World IT'S A GREAT. WIDE W'ONDFIII7I'I. WORLD. for RELIGION. for ROAMINC. for FOLK SONGS. for ROMANCE. for MIQMORIIQS. for I I'N. IT'S A GHICAT, IVIDIQ WVONDIQHFLL WORLD WIC LIYII IN! And with that idea in mind. four choruses, totaling over one hundred fifty students. filled the MHS auditorium with music. on November 8 and 10. as Miss Margaret Becker directed this yearis One Night of Melody. The colorful costumes of the Scandinavian singers and the violin quartet. along with lively dance routines. injected life and vitality into the program while skillful use of lighting eflects combined with good singing put across the more serious selections. The show opened on a serious note as the choruses and Mike Quinn. soloist, sang various religious numbers. Diana Sellers skillfully executed the lilting 4'When Irish Eyes Are Smilingf' and ,Iudy Lawless and the chorus gave a good performance of L'To a Wild Rosef, As a duet. ,Iudy Lawless and Carole Saunders were clothed in beaded deer skin dresses as they sang the enchanting Indian Love Callfi The chorus alone brought to a close the section on roaming with the spritely '4Around the Gypsy Firef' In the next sequence. the Scandinavian singers and the violin quartet brought the color of the Old Country to the stage with lovely Swedish folk songs. Songs such as Gampt0wn Races and Black Is The Color represented America. Two duets, one featuring Virginia Marshall and Frank Newburn, and the second. Diane Oswood and Paul Ruud. brought the romantic subject to light. Memories was the subject as the girl's sextette presented Autumn Leaves., and L'Moments To lie- memberf, while Carole Saunders gave a notable performance of One Kissf, The chorus, aided by Nonie Moorhusen and her dancers offered a gay number entitled Little Old Ladyf, It's a wonderful world for fun was proved as Nancy Dahlberg and Bill I'iHlandt sang Anything You Can Do I Can Do Better. For the finale, the combined choruses sang '4America the Beautiful, reminding the audience of the wonderful world we live in. Wi w l v Mike Quinn dons a choir boy's outfit for his solo The Lord's Prayer. LEFT: During rehearsal. Nonie Moor- husen demonstrates a new dance step for Janice Strosahl, Mary Yohn, Gloria Anderson and Shirley Lear. RIGHT: Anything You Gan Do I Can Do Better, says Nancy Dahlberg as Bill Efhandt casts a reproachful look in her direction. f- 1 51 A bit of romance is sprinkled into the play Mrs. Terence fludy Lawlessi and Dora Olarlo when Hubert Laurie 1Jon Oakleafb proposes Sellersb ofler their assistance as Nurse Libby marriage to Oliva lllonna Hilderbrandl. tllebi Green! attempts to reyixe unconscious Dan ll'aul Ruudj. ' ight Must Fall, Creates Suspense on Stage Terror stricken, Mrs. Bramson thiardee Nlelint collapses when her impending killer, Ilan tllaul Ruudt. lashes open the curtains. Br-lsize Llohn l'etf-rsonl watches tfarole Swift, student director, arrange the stage props before curtain time. hlim going to be murdered! gasps Mr. Bramson thlardee Melinl as the tension built up in the spring play. Night Nlust liallfi 'llhen she collapsed weeping to the sola. awaiting her impending doom. Suddenly. with a resounding clash. the psyco- pathic killer. Ilan lPaul liuudi. rips open the curtains yeiling the entrance to the room and stands there with murder in his eyes. Night Must hall. a murder mystery by lfmlyn Williams. was staged March 28 and 29 under the direction ot' Nlr. Rod llladel. The play was one of the few serious plays presented at Moline High School. and though considered by many to be too mature for a high school age audience. it was well received. A character study in general. its scenes often started on a note Of humor. only to plunge suddenly into the depths of terror. Since the play was British, one of the main problems the actors had to overcome was the mastery of the British accent. To make things eyen more challenging, the aecents differed from that of a London eoekney to that of a person in the topmost position on the ladder of society. Many hours of rehearsal went into making this play grow from mere words in a book to a finished and polished production. Infinite small details such as arranging for proper sound effects. developing the correct manner of scraping crumbs from a table. and having the right props in the right place at the right time consumed four weeks of afterschool and evening rehearsals. TV KVW Ready to open the show are members of the kickline: Sue Warner, Barbara liolebaugh. Barbara Yersluis, Marjorie Cram, Lauren llarris, Pat Taylor, Sharol Dennbardt, Mary Jo Aller, Jeanne Postma and Barbara Rey- nolds. ABOVE: Barbara Barrett and Carole Stewart demonstrate a Charleston step as flappers Diane Reed, Marilyn Murphy, Diane Fries, Jackie Chinlund, Marlowe Wagner. Alberta Fitch STANDING and Nancy Johnson, Bernice Wickman KNEELING get a few pointers. RIGHT: Adding a bit of xariety was a hula by Gretchen Funk, Janet Harrelson, Barb Reynolds, and Judy Harder. 'Joe Sentus' to 20th nnual DC Production ,Vg Masters of ceremonies, Warren Ol- son and Dick Reynolds, sew the show together and keep the audi- ence in stitches Hillbillies Jim Carson. Ken Collinson and Chuck Johnson STANDING and Tom Ilulsey SEATED toast the arrival of Sophie Tucker tValerie Wilfordl. Joe Sentusf, and many others, to the 20th annual ADC Fellowship Production April 25 and 26 in the MHS auditorium! The theme, 4'The Roaring Twentiesf' lent itself to a variety of acts and an array of exciting costumes reminiscent of the days gone by. Highlighting the production was a kickline, Isouclla's Line I'p, a hillbilly act, two hula dances, Lawrence Belch and his lfight Burpsf' the Charles'LTON ettes, Sophie Tucker, the Black Bottomf' a uke solo, The Terrible Triofi a movie crew on location and winding the show up to a hilarious climax were Haje Baba and his belly dancers. Handling the positions of masters of ceremonies were Dick Iieynolds and Wvarren Olson. Each year the show is written, produced and directed by members of the senior class under the guidance of Miss Barbara Garst. Co-chairmen of the student steering committee were Marty Martens and Jim Carson. Committee members included Jackie Chinlund, Diane Fries, Sandy Gross- man, Sandy Johnson, Julie MacCall, Carol Turner, Tom Bloeser, Tim Flemming, Chuck Hook, Chuck Johnson and Fritz Kautz. Nancy Dahl- berg directed the chorus and Neil Storms was the accompanist. Mr. De- Vlfayne Roush, Mr. Arthur Krane, and Mr. Don Moeller also assisted the group, After two and one-half hours of gaity. music, dancing, and original skits, the applause indicated the audience rejoiced that Joe Sentusfi X-xy. Members of the Advanced Girls' Choir are BOTTOM ROW: JoAnne Mallicoat, JoAnne Graf, Nancy Broquist, Judy Foley, Carole Erickson, Joann Solomon, Barbara Colebaugh. ROW 2: Gretchen Funk, Pat Andress, Dianne Atwell, Sandy Henderson, Anna Mae Strom, Mary Lou Huston, Ruth Peterson. TOP ROW: Sally Hughes, Pat Johnson, Donna Schoemaker, Pat Fred- rickson, Loretta Armstrong, Nancy Canida, and Sandy Prescott. As the Moline High School choruses are singing the last few measures of HSchool Days, MHS'ers realize how much this group has contributed to school activities since it was first organized in 19-11. This year the group consisted of a mixed chorus, two girls' choruses, and an operetta workshop. Over two hundred students participated in this vocal program. The choruses are noted for their variety in types of music performed. Long hours of practice are neces- sary for the individual voices to blend in as a con- cordant and harmonious whole. The first appearance that the choruses made during the school year was in the annual production of One Night of Mclodyf, Practice for this program began as On December 16, g'Christmas Vespersw added much to the holiday spirit. Gay, old familiars as well as bright winter selections were featured by the choruses in this vocal production. A gigantic and brilliant Christ- mas tree, formed by students intertwined with Christmas tree branches and lights, was a spectacular sight as it illuminated in the darkness of the auditorium. The girls' choruses performed beautifully in High- Notes of Harmony, singing selections they had prac- ticed for several weeks. The Spring Music Festival, held May 9 and 10 concluded their series of successful performances. lnterest in choral group singing has been greatly augmented since 19-ll, when at that time only a choral school started in the fall and involved all four choruses. The melodious tunes sung revolved around the theme, lt's A Great, Wlide Wvonderful wlorld. club, composed of twelve boys and girls, performed at the productions. Members of the Mixed Chorus are BOTTOM ROW: Sally Herstedt, Sandra Denen, lda Wahlgren Helena Loftus. Dorothy Vols, Janice Payne, Glenda Vaughn, Judy Bezner, Judy Sheldon, ROW 2: Linda Brown, Linda Elzey, Arlene Garrison, Donna Barr, Sandra Duke. Connie Asmus, Jerry Holmes, Bob Vogelbaugh, Jim Wallentine. TOP ROW: Carolee Cramblett, Virginia Dawson Linda Brissman. Alberta Mclntire, Nancy Sims, Vera Eckberg, Mary Haemer, Bob Shoecraft and Larry Holgate. v s s 01065 of Chorallers Blend 1n Song 'llemhera of the Sophomore Girls fhorus are BO'l lO'Nl ROW Sharon Safe Dlana Sellers Judy Hobbs Sharon 'llxnnk Diane Hetcher Nlarlene l'orest ROW 2 lxaren Hanlun Jamve Strobahl Lealha Defe lmau h lxaren Hageman ba Javolr- Carol Camplnll lxnda Lyon ROW 3 Judy Kraklow Penny lrultt Nlardelle lxon-,tant Marilyn Johnson Nlary 'Nlurphy Carole Saunder FOP ROW Eleanor Mlller 'Nlary Xohn Nlarllyn Relhm Bonnie Sumter and Joanne John on b Aka.- xff' if memberb of the Sophomore Girls Lhorus are BOTTOM ROW Judy Walters Pat 'llclfarland Judy Other Laule Shlrlcy lear Nlarlo Seller florxa Ander on ROW 2 Pat Houghtalmg, Judy Jamleeon Cale Jon: lxry llrllelvuuk Nome 'Nloorhuscn Judy Seddon ROW 3 karen Nlorrl on Nancy Hull Exa lxlnk Layelle Nel on Bonme lxennedy Karol Lederhlad lOl ROW Dana Patton Dorothy Fuller Janna Walther and Barbara Jame 'I27 O Q I 9 I 1 ' ' A ' , -v 1 . ' ', ' , A J . 1 ' s, ' , - ' ' . , ' , ' . . . . , . 1 ' Sl . ' . u. . , , s. . . , , rv' , ' ' J ,. 'A ', . ' S. : ,J j . A ' , , ' s . V L4 . I 0-v J I - C a X J f 1 ' ,f X r Q , A 59' , or O s A J L- J P V f , , . yr ,f ., F Y HN ia- 1 5 - . 1? - x , -5 . .,,- K 5 S 1 :fi f , yr ,. 27.5 ,. r .194 ' Q a , rar v 7 'I 5 :JH ua . ' ' L ' :ma are . 4 ' . ' 7 J 1 v . . ., . , 'ss,. -' , ,. s, 1 ' s . 'z 7, ' ' , -s, 1' ' y ', A , ' . .: , s . ' ', , , . . - ' . ' ' ' ' r . . '. S , , A . - , 4 , J 1 , - , 5. A X.. fi ff' Gathered around the Nlikado tDon Lightj as he holds the trail are Pooh-Bah tilarroll Wiessl, Pitti-Sing ILoretta Kam- mermant, Ko-Ko tPaul Ruudl, Pish- Tush flfritz Kautzl, Pam Grams. Marty Studeny, Bob Ruud, Katisha tNancy Dahlbergl, and Jackie Chinlund. Japanese Setting, Costumes Spark 'Mikado' Nanki-Poo. Ko-Ko, Pooh-Bah, Yum-Yum. Pitti-Sing. Peep-Bo and other facetious char- acter names lent humor to the two-act Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Mikado. di- rected by Miss Margaret Becker, Mr. Rod Bladel. and Mr. Art Krane and presented in the auditorium on May 9 and 10. All action takes place in the village of Titipu where Ko-Ko tPaul Ruud! holds the ofhce of Lord High Executioner and the arrogant Poo-Bah tCarroll Wiesst assumes the position of Lord High Everything lilse. Ko-Ko is the guardian of three girls. Pitti-Sing tLoretta Kammermanj, Peep-Bo tSharon Carlson and Sharon Marshallt, and Yum-Yum tVirginia Marshallt, the latter being Ko-Ko's bride-elect. However, Yum-Yum loves Nanki- Poo tjack Simony who is really the Mikados son disguised as a wandering minstrel to prevent his marriage to the ugly Katisha txancy Dahlbergl. Ko-Ko receives a letter from the bloodthirsty Mikado tD0n Lightt demanding that an execution take place immediately. Meanwhile, heartbroken over not being able to marry Yum-Yum. Nanki-Poo resolves to kill himself. After overhearing the grieved lad. Ko-Ko persuades Nanki-Poo to allow himself to be executed. Nanki-Poo agrees to this if he is allowed to marry Yum-Yum now for the one month preceding his execution. The pending marriage suddenly loses flavor for Yum-Yum when a law is discovered stating that when a married man is beheaded. his widow must he buried alive. However. Ko-Ko is too kind-hearted to execute anyone. so he allows the two lovers to leave Titipu and marry. All plans are interrupted when the Mikado and Katisha arrive unexpectedly. Ko-Ko woos and wins Katisha and to climax the show. Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum are married. Cast members with their dyed black hair. slanting eyebrows, and colorful Oriental cos- tumes will long be remembered at Moline High School. ABOVE Pooh Bah tfarroll Wiessi chaperons the lover Xumlum lxtlTE,Jl ll3 Marshall! and Nanki- Poo ljatk Simon! BELOW: Piftksiflg 'Loretta Ge-ntlemen. which of you will volunteer to lie executed? Kammermant and Peep Bo 1Sharon Marshall! pre- asks Ko'Ko lPaul Ruudt of Pish-Tush tFritz Kautzi and pare Yumium for her marriage. Pooh-Bah tCarroll Wiessi seated on either side of him. ,- X Z 2 x X' .. , fi me 3 7' Members of the Operetta Workshop singing in the chorus appear in authentic Oriental attire. Girls' Sextet Sings at School, in Communit The Girls' Sextet enjoyed enthusiastic receptions from audiences wherever they appeared this year. Two rehearsals a week. under the direction of Miss Margaret Becker. prepared the girls for their many successful performances which included appearing in Milne Night of Melodyf, the homecoming cere- monies. at PTA. the Rotary Club, the American Legion, and at an exchange assembly at Rock Island High School. Favorites in their collection of songs were Au- tumn l.eax'es. Silver Bells. and Moments To liememberf' The versatile singers sported new costumes consisting of white sweaters and red cor- duroy skirts and collars. lending color to their l already colorful and buoyant renditions of songs old and new. Rehearsing for ai perfnriniuice are members of the Girls' Sextetz Sally Meskan, Pat Taylor. lllaudia Rae Keeler, Pai Metz. lliane lieed. Nancy Dahl- berg. and accompanist Sharon Carlson. f 'I29 X5 Y J K-Al ag... W X Members of the orchestra posing for the photographer during a break in rehearsal are FRONT ROW: Helen Pear- son, Mardee Melin, Jonna Wilkens, Virginia Jones, Connie Phillips, Pam Woehr, George Wilder, Barbara Colebaugh. ROW' 2: Don Light, Larry Ruggles, Joyce Schmieg, Connie Asmus, Patrick Myrto, Linda Doxsee, Pat McCauley, Elaine Davis, Doris Erickson, Sue Olson. STANDING: Mr. Herbert Ried, Ed Abrahamson, Duane Vogel, George Strombeck, David Gibson, Gordon Hallberg, Roberta Phillips, Joe DeBaker, and Paula Darnell. rehestra Compiles Extensive Repertoire Seated at the piano is Mr. Herbert Ried, conductor, as he assists in tuning the instruments of the band officers: Pat McCauley, presidentg Connie Asmus, strings' secretary, Roberta Phillips, winds' secretaryg Don Light, treasurer, and Virginia Jones, vice-presi- dent. June ls Busting Out All Overi' as the Moline High School orchestra winds up its many hours of practice with memories of numerous successful performances. This symphonic group, under the direction of Mr. Her- bert Ried, performed at the Spring Festival and at High Notes of Harmony. They also can be com- mended for their excellent accompaniment of the oper- etta, 4'Mikado. The audiences of the Fine Arts productions, including Papa ls All,', 6'Twelfth Nightf, and the Spring Play, en- joyed music provided by the orchestra preceding the plays and between acts. This superior orchestra is noted for its variety in types of musical numbers. Their repertoire included such classical selections as Schubertis Sinfonietta,,' London Symphony No. 7, Danse Macabrei' and Rosamund Overaturef' Semi-classical numbers such as Misirlou,' were also used. Favorite selections from Broadway shows like Strange Music,', 'AI Love You,'7 HBewitched,7' Falling In Love With Lovef' and 'LI Can Dream, Canit I? were feature attractions at the orchestral programs. Amusing novelty numbers, The Top,', '4The Swiss Musical Clock,', and HThat Old '? mf Y Bass Viol, were favorites, too. As the school year draws to a close, the orchestra views its many activities with pleasant memories. Harmonious strains fill the air as the violin quartet, Mary Chekewicz, .lonna Wilkens, Joyce Schmieg, and Helen Pearson, rehearse for High Notes of Harmony. lfniting with the band. the Moline High School Pep Club provided half-time entertainment last fall for the football fans with their fast-stepping dance routines. This all-girl dance group. under the direc- tion of Susan Cooper. performed in spite of the weather, the girls always anxious to present their peppy routine for the public. Members could be easily recognized in the stands by their sweaters, short saucy skirts, and fluffy shakers, all in keeping with the school colors, Ina- roon and white. Wvhile performing on the held, girls wearing maroon sweaters and skirts were placed alternately with those wearing white sweaters and skirts. Mastering dance routines to the tunes of mllhe Happy YVhistler,', hliock Around the Clockf' uFive Foot Twof, and Wfhe Bleacher Bluesv provided a busy schedule for the Pep Club. Three after-school practices, besides a night prac- tice staged with the band, produced a professional looking group by game time. Explaining to the Pep Club officers, Dorothy Hayes vice-presidentg Janice Johnson, treasurer, Carol Jinks, costumes: Carole Duke, presidentg Barb Verstraete, secretaryg how the shakers are constructed, is the club's choreographer, Sue Cooper. Dr. Willard Starkey, director of the group, looks on with approval. Pepsters Perform Snapp D-ance Routines October winds swirl around the girls' legs as the Pep Club members practice to achieve perfection. FRONT ROW: Liz Livingston, Bobbe Patterson, Carol Jinks, Carol Young, Barb Verstraete, Judy Seddon, Shari O'Brien, Judy Link. ROW 2: Carol Duke, Diane Burich, Melanie Babich, Zona Coats, Kathryn Bleeker, Judy Walters, Janice Johnson, Karen Edwards, Nancy YanVuren, Karen Dahm. BACK ROW: Dorothy Hayes, Marilyn Vollrath, Karen Morse, Kathy Carpenter, Marianne Corelis, Judy Ewing, Janet Rummery, Donna Rogers, Penny Pruitt, and Sue Benell. Members of the band are FRONT ROW: Diane Kline, Marian Edwards, Alan VanHull, Glenn Rogerson, Ger- ald Maddox, Doris Erickson, Pat Henry, Margaret Trevor, Connie Phillips, Pam Woehr. ROW 2: Sharon Traeger, Gary Hawkinson, ,loyce Derllombe, Sherry Powers, Carol Youngdahl, Craig Corson, Pat McCauley, Roland Edlund, Sandra Reynolds, Dennis Fish, Betty York, Carol Batty, Duane Vogel, Chuck Kennedy, George Strombeck, David Gibson. ROW 3: Jerry Kassel, Elaine Davis, Nancy Pitcher, Dennis Marchant, Pat Settles, Band Executes Nove Formations on Field Majorettes Elaine Davis, Pat McCauley, and Pat Settles strike a pose of pre- cision. Planning a formation of the symbolic M with the aid of tin soldiers are the band executives: Gordon Hallberg, pres- ident: Diane Kline, sophomore representative: Dr. Willard Starkey, director: Chuck Hoffman, junior representative: and George Findlay, senior representative. P X lv 'sf F c 132 y r 46 I Bob Swanson, Gerald Horde, Don Sell, Mike Johnson, Ed Abrahamson, Tom Sparrow, Ruth Ann Olson, George Findlay, Beverly Bergstrom, Chuck Johnson, Al Kauffman, Roberta Phillips, Tom Hokinson, John Carlson, Gary Miller, Neil Storms. ROW 4: Phillip Hall, Sam Stewart, Bonne Page, Georgiann Hauner, Ellen Aull, Bill Needham, Dick Stevens, Bob Guerrero, Dr. Willard Starkey, director, Dave Seeley, Carl DePooter, Louis Amundsen, Ronnie Short, Chuck Hoffman, Laurence Loete, Larry .Fosbinder, Jim Huyser, Gordon Hallberg, Tom Vermeire, Jerry Boyum. There's music in the air as the seventy-piece Moline High School band, under the direction of Dr. Willard Starkey, exhibited its zest and talent numerous times throughout the year. Noted for its spirited music, the band performed at football and basketball games and at assemblies in the auditorium. Highlighting the band's schedule was the Spring Festival held May 10. Last fall they performed at Augustana College, Western Illinois State College and in MHS's homecoming parade. Headed by three high stepping majorettes, the band expertly executed on the football field such half-time shows as Vacation Time,', 'gThe Clock Show, Wfhe Droddle Showf and Junior Joins the Bandf, These shows had been previously mapped out with toy men on a miniature field or planning board. Some of the novel formations presented were a clock with a swinging pen- dulum, a canoe, elephant, donkey, tent, and a car with revolving wheels. A week before each performance the bandsmen were given an eight-page instruction sheet to study for accurate execution of these formations. Music was arranged to correspond with the theme of the show. Band members found time between practices to sell tags for games, plan a dance, which was held in the high school February 2, and sponsor the sale of Maroon buttons during the basketball season. Profit from these ventures augmented the band fund. With their fund this year's group purchased a set of chimes together with the orchestra. Toy soldiers once placed on a miniature board come to life as band members execute the M formation. al fy fra ff'.,iy e X Lfggffbp, B' ri' 22' k l I 1 , r, x , . li J f i 8- :,J ' The Moline Maroons, MHS,s ambassa- dors of good sportsmanship and fair play, are the best known representatives of the school within the community. Although the 1956-1957 records of the eleven sports are not the most impressive, the accomplishments of the student-athlete are impressive. Due to the increased en- rollment, more students participated in the athletic program than ever before. The fa- cilities of the high school, YMCA, and Turner's gym, the Augustana and YMCA pools, Wharton Field House and Browning Field, Stevens and Riverside tennis courts, and the Indian Bluffs golf course were used to develop skills, mental alertness, team- work, and dependability in the athlete. An addition to the sports program was made this year when gymnastics was added to the curriculum and a team was organized for exhibition work. At the state meet, an MHS swimmer was the only two-event champion in the state. For the sports, too--this was A BAN- NER YEAR! Gye me a 'NI The yarsxty cheerleaders 'NI wtse are Nlary Murphy Jaekle Chmlund Xlarty Nlartens Bes Nmeent Juhe Bennett Dynamo' Dynamlte' Lets go' Lets H ht lhroughout the year the xarslty and sophomore eheerleaders urged the 'Nlaroon teams on to uelory Trymg out ln thelr re speellye assemblles the would be yarslty and sophomore eheerleade rs were yoted upon by the Student Congress representatnes the deans Prlnelpal Lamont Hultgren the eoaehe Jean Carlson and Mrs Nlarlan lxaska The gxrls were yudffed on appearanee polse rhythm tlmlnv grace, BHUHCIHIIOH and student response When the yotes were tallleel and the regular yarslty and sophomore cheerleaders were announced alternates for both squads were chosen by the regulars and the sponsors from the remalnlng glrls The regulars and alternates were palred off aeeordmg to the sue of the glrls Monday mormngs at 7 30 sharp the half awake glrls straggled mto the gym for thelr weekly prac t1ee At the begmnmg of the year speual hour long SCSSIOHS were also held eyery Tuesday eyemng Lach week one girl from eaeh squad aetmff as eaptam, ehose the eheers for her respeetlve pep assembly and game In 21LllllllOIl, the yarsxty eaptam sent a letter to the opponents eheerleaders IIIXIIIIIU the cheerleaders and the student body to the game and the after game dance In Noxember, the 'NIHS cheerleaders attended two cheerleadmg elmxe one at Ill1no1s State Nlormal Lnlyerslty the other at Western State Teachers College At the Cl1n1es the glrls learned a new weleome yell and several SlI1glIlg eheers We are Mollners, we re from Mollne Our teams the finest you ve ever seen Tra la la You do your best, boys, Well do the rest, boys, Flght now for old 'Vlolme Rah' Rah' Rah' rah rah' Team' Team' Team' arslt C eerleaders Arden! supporters of the Llttle 'Nlaroons the opho more cheerleaders are Nome Moorhusen Karen lloerr mann Bev Bergstrom bale Jones Pat MeFarland Ol . , . s , v V 7 . y . , i' n . l ' ' ' , A ' v A Y 1 's 'I ' 1 ' 1 0 4. , ' v 94 U -1 . . . C - 11 y1 A 1 Y' L -. ' V' , ' ' 1- 1 1 ' - 5 1 ' 13. 1 1 Q - 5 ' - A Af, 5 . V , 1 - -' M - 1 1 1 11 1 l ' ' 4 ' ' i 1 l ' ' - 1 Y 1 T 1 1 111 ' -1- ' 4 ' ' I ' x 1, l sl , , 3 1 P 15, and the sponsors of the cheerleading squads, Mrs. W . C I. .N 5 v , . . C- v , r g ll , v I , - , - V , 7 1. Y v V, , .. , -V cm . 'r' e T 1 T 1 1 INE - 1 . , 3' D . ij I Q i X Q' 'Q . D +v ' A - 1 L Y .v . , E A I V 1 1 . V ' ' , 136 '6Two-bits, four-bits, six-bits, a dollar! All for Moline stand up and holler! And 'Ghollerl' the Maroon fans did when the varsity cheerleaders-dressed for the first time in their new outfits-came running onto the floor at the Moline-Rock Island game. The girls originally saw the outfits while attending a cheerleading clinic held at Western State Teachers College in Macombg in a style show sponsored by the college GAA, college students modeled the latest trends in cheerleading outhts. After thumb- ing through many, many catalogs of uni- forms, each girl voted for the style which she preferred. From the waists of the circular satin skirts, white sun-bursts project downward against contrasting maroon. The pull-over maroon sweaters, offset by large white pointed collars, are emblazoned with white scroll M's. 1 Dressed in the new outfits which they wore for the first time at the Rock Island game, the varsity cheerleaders are, clockwise, Bev Vincent, Mary Murphy, Jackie Chinlund, Julie Bennett, Marty Martens. Don New utfits, Add parkle to Games Wha - da - ya - say? Wha - da -ya - say? Fi-ight! Fright! The alternate varsity cheerleaders are Sally DeMeyer, Bonnie Tompkins, Barb Coepel, Arlene Metz, Luanne Panicucci. 137 Who're ya gonna yell for? Mo-line! The alternate sophomore cheerleaders are Gloria Anderson, Judy Scott, Linda Van Benthusen, Judy Nielsen, June Lockaby. M C CJ is Ala Members of the varsity football squad are, BOTTOM ROW: Nick Lant, Bill Masengarb, Bill Bump, Sam Gustafson, Gary Brown, Bill McCormick. Dick Blomberg, Jack Powell, Bob Seamans, Dick Hooven. ROW 2: Terry Poston, Jim Caldwell, Jeff Buck, John Peterson, Elliott Parker, Curt Kaye, Dick Wolf. Doug Bendle. Gary Goodwin. ROW 3: Ron Best, Tom Seitz, Bill Sunlin, Dick Doerr, John Staack, Tom Stone, Dave Ahrahamson. Jim Carson. Bob Perkins. ROW 4: Hap Catterton, Leland Linquist, Phil Higdon, Roy Lagerblade, Tom Bloeser, Larry Anderson, Jerry llamilton, Larry Yanderlleyden, Ron Barnett, Don O'Brien. TOP ROW: Bob Graham, John Sandler. Jesse Kaye, Don Nlcfllahill, Ken Collinson, Gary Mott, Ron Brown. Dor- ranee Carlson, Lee Sandler, Chuck Larvenz. arsity Squad Compiles 2-7 Record Ql'.-XD-CITY CONFICRENCIQ STANDINGS Day c'l1 port .................... 3 Rock Island . . . . . 2 East llloli titl . . . . . l Moline .... . . 0 Varsity coaches gather around llead Coach Archie Swanson during an early season workout. llOT'l'O5l ROW: Tom Kienle, Swanson, Dale Pauly. BACK ROW: Fritz Boom, Duane Sandler, Dale Hughes. 7. , FV' tw 0 l 2 's Nt This season was Coach Archie Swansonis third as head grid mentor at MHS. A graduate of Mo- line. Swanson had previously coached baseball here for nine years and headed the sophomore football staff. Arch holds a masteris degree from the Uni- versity of lllinois. Guiding the B team through a successful five win-two loss season this year. Assistant Coach Fritz Boom completed his hrst year of coaching at MHS. He played football for the liniversity of Illinois, and handled all sports at Coal Valley Junior High last year. Backfield Coach Tom Kienle has been on the coaching staff at Moline for two years. He also heads the Community College basketball team. Prior to coming to Moline, he spent six years as a foot- ball coach at Aquinas High in Freeport. Dale Hughes, a graduate of St. Ambrose College, and a holder of a master's degree from the Uni- versity of lowa, has coached football at MHS for three years. Before joining the varsity staff this year he was assistant sophomore coach. Dale Pauly. who worked with the varsity line this season. was an all-conference first team guard only three years ago while in college. Mentor Pauly also coaches track at Coolidge. Duane Sandler, an outstanding athlete at Moline during his high school career, did his first coach- ing this year for MHS. Sandler is a graduate of Westt-rn, where he lettered in football and basket- ball. 1956 FOOTIBA LL RECORD Moline Franklin .... Moline Harrison .... Moline lfast St. l,ouis Moline East Moline . Moline Calesburg . . . Moline Rock lslancl . Moline Alleman .... Moline Davenport .. Moline Clinton . pirit High Despite Earl Injuries Molineis 1956 gridiron team closed its season with a. two-win, seven-loss record. Moline finished last in the Quad-City Conference behind Daven- port, Rock lsland, and East Moline. For the hrst time in more than a decade the lllaroons were unable to capture at least one victory in the con- ference. They lost three. Next ye-ar with many returning letter winners, the future looks bright for the lllaroous' hrst year in the newly formed Mississippi Valley Conference. We did it at last! Official Bob Austin indicates a touchdown as Bob Graham 1601 crosses Daven- port's goal line. ills Al Members of the sophomore football team are. BOTTOM BOW: Ron Summers. manager, Carl Tod. Albert Scott, Steve Combs, Bill Bur- gess. Mil-ce Woods, Benny Olvera. Bruce Peterson, Ricky Kappler, Joe Yaxrus, bead coach. ROW 2: lion Roby. manager. Bob Bryan. Bill Senn. Jim Peterson. Ilan Deffoster, Carl NlcSparin, Ken lfxline. Ken Rosenberg. 'Xl Stexens, assistant coach. ROW 3: ,lobn Tellell. manager, Norm Aguirre. Ronald llodge. Mike Schultz. Cary Vliaflle. Jack llaily. .lim Bexens, Bon Coxert. Larry liuerrero. Bill Baltzell, assistant coach. ROW 4: ,lim llooxen, manager, elim lluflord. Richard clones, Bob Cibson. Dan Oslin, ffurt Boseman. Tom Macfiall. Frank Olson, Date Tanner, Gene Criflin. BOW' 5: 'liom llooli. Brian Plunkett. Jim Klein, Rodger Pfetzing, jerry Ozanne, Don Weime, Date llufand. Randy Nlunn, .lim Pruitt. Little aroons Gain Experience lsvnder the guidance of Coach Joe Vavrus. the 1956 sophomore football team compiled a two-win. five-loss. one'tie record. lfarly season injuries and late season ineligibility problems hampered the sophs in their bid for a better record. The Little Maroons started off their season impressively with a 26-12 win over Clinton at Clinton. but in their next outing they went down to defeat at the hands of a strong Davenport B team by the score of 26-12. Throughout the remainder of the campaign. Joe Vavrus. ably aided by his assistants. Bill Baltzell and Al Stevens, tried to mold together a winning combination with the boys he had left. A victory over Cvalesburg and a late season tie against an improved Clinton team highlighted the rest of the season. Besides the loss to the Davenport B team. the Little Maroons lost to Alleman, ifast Moline, Bock island, and Davenport. At the conclusion of their season. the sophomore team chose Bill Senn. honorary captain. Dan lliland moxes up to put a clincher on a Galesburg back, after Gary Waffle lon ground? had spilled him. PM. Klernbers of the cross country team are, BOTTOM ROW: Bob Storlneck, Jan Yer- streater. Ray Ott, Bob Farr. TOP ROVV: John Yershaw, Todd Snow. Bob Lindrud, Bill Nabli. tloach Cene Shipley. tt Leads Harriers To Best Season After capturing first place in the Northwest conference and second place in the district meet, the Moline cross country team, coached by Gene Shipley, proudly ended the season with a nine-win, one-loss record. The one loss was dealt the harriers by the district champs, Bock Falls. Transfer students. Jan Verstreater from Geneseo, and Bob Lindrud from LaCrosse. Wlisconsin. coupled with Bob Farr, Bill Nabb, Bay Ott, Todd Snow, Bob Storbeck, and John Vershaw, were able to compile one of the best records in Moline harrier history. With undefeated junior, Bay Ott. setting the pace. Moline entered the state finals at lirbana. From an entrant list of l67, Hay captured thirteenth place, with Bob Lindrud and John Vershaw placing thirty-hfth and sixtieth, respectively. Major letter winners this year were seniors. Bob Farr. Bill Nabb, Bob Storbeck, Jan Verstreaterg and juniors, Bob Lindrud, Bay Ott, Todd Snow, John Vershaw. 3555 ., A I ii Fine Time. Bob Storbeck and ,Ian Verstreater watch Bill Nabb and Bob Farr cross the finish line in a practice run. RAY OTT Ni, lit lll Q s- X3 B xy W Y' 11 vw' 3 5- 1 Y fr 'EP 'Fr 'uf ,fel vw, .-at K flu, 22, 412 N9-4 SY, 93x MW., 1 Yarsity lJ21SlxPYllL1ll Sflllllll II1l'Illltl'I'S are' FRONT ROW: Assistant filtllfll Hill Rlillfllt' Bill Parsons. lllltl Nlurtvl, Jttllll 5ILl2l1'lK, l.e':' silIllllO't', lilllll'l'Q liilIlt'I'ltJIl. .lilllll x!'t'Nll1lH. Vlillttl l,4llll'I'. ll:-.lil liOi1I'll ,lll1'lx I-Ulf-v. l3.X4 lx ROW: llilll flllt'lt'Il, IUIII Blf Ut'I't'j' llillilf-ll. ,lUllIl lillufull, llury lflias. ufsvr. 'livcl l'il'lu'l'. Nvlll ,lUllIlrUIl. llilll Lilldrllnl. Maroons Finish Strong, End with 13-1 luxIu'l'inu'lltLltiflll lllal'lu'ml tlu' first lulll of tlu' Nllbliltl' llas- lutlvzill SCLISOII as L.Oi1l'll Jai-k lull-V Ill0lll1'1l lllS llovs lIll0 a ttllllllllg l'OIIllliIt3llOIl. ,-Xftvl' 1-olllpilillg Ll pour four-mill. eight- lu-N I't'l'tJl'll ill tlu' Hlst llull ul tlu- btilritll. tlu' NILITUOIIS lllxgillt tu roll Elllll won Illllt' wllili' llfltilllitlgj llllt four ill tlu' Ft'ITli1iIl- rv il ulllvs. lll Llllllillfjll to Vlllltltlllllg il fe-llsoll l't'I'OTll of 125 N. NNN , ,- NH -. x.. .l. i XXIII illtkl 12104 . tlu Nldltttttl, etlptllli ll .tfllllll pltul ill tlu Hllglel-l.ltx' l.Olllt'l't'tt1't'. lllul tu-il lui' lllllttl ill NlJI'lllNKl'Sl Loll- iilI't'tl1't' aivtlull. llu- M'LlrUll luis tlu' lilft for Nlllllltl' ltl tlu' I'll1tH'sl liHlllil'l't'll4 1' - lll'Xl ytkll' llll'y Illlltt' into ilu' Ilktkly lnttlilttvll Xllfflffllllil Xallli-x' l.ttlll-t'I'l'Ilt't'. llu' l1'Lllll lllllxvil llflillllrl tlu' stllll-Ft ltltltllrlllltll lll llllllUlS. L fllltlllg till, l1'LlItlN l',ltlltl. l,lIlt'lQItt'tXllll'. lA'llll'Llll2l. lJlllIll'f'. wt lim-lxlillwl. Lltlll 5IJl'ltlQ1ltl'lll. ltt ililllllllttl tu lll1'll4 lllllll- , llltllill l'1ttllnt'I'k'Ill't' low. lim-k lhllltlfl. XXlIlIl4'li0l.ltlPlll tlu-Qlli11l- y Llltll XOIilllXSl'Sl l'I'UXXIlS. ltI'UXl'1l to lu' Nlolilufs I'0lIt1lll'5l iullllovk Llufittgl tlu' BVLISUII. llilu' llovlxs. twin' i'0llqlu'l'0l'5 of tlu' xlLll'OOItS ill flxsltllill' SULIFUII f'UIIlIJl'llllUIl. ll1I'llQ'Ll tlu' tlivk for 21 tllirtl llIIlt' as llu'y l'liIllltlLlll'tl Xlulilu' from lOllI'I1Zl- Illl'Ill ill'liOlt ill tlu' sellli-lillalb ol t't'51lHIlLll play all l'iL1SlNlOliItk'. i' Nlurfullls had CillX21Ilf't'll tu tlu- bl'Itli'llIlLllS lly xirtlu' of il 91- llt xiutorv owl' tlu' tjflljll lillL1IiLfl'I'S. l'l'oflu'c'ts for Ilvfxl yt'Lll'-5 xvlltlllw' llllll tlu' Nlissisuippi Yal- ley liullx gmul Klvrltiit' tlu- lows of lin' l1'lll'IiIlll'll. alll of Mltlllll 'lm' 5lL1I'lQ'I'r at Ulu- tlllu' UI' otlu-r Iltlflllgl tlu' al'LlS0ll. lllrw' ,. J V. , . . ltll1'I'!l1t'llf'f lllll l Llrscllls. lum luttn-lp illltl f.l1lll'li l.L1llt'I'lOIl I't'll1I'Il to l'1lI'IIl tlu' lttlt'll'l1S ul Ill'Xl ytill'-S Sllllilil. .-Xlollg xsltll Illia FULIFLS 5UlDllUlll1Jl'l' lm-illll tlu- lllllilttilltfl luzys Sllillllll ulll xlllllllllli' tallvllt: xl'I'Il Jllllllxllll. jullll Xt'l'rllLlh. llilll Uilllivll. llilll l.illlll'llll. jflllll SlLi1l4'l'ii llllry lflius. Hull Sllltll u-lg. 144 The Klaroolls. g1I'0lIItl'll ilF0llIl1l lilhiifll Folvy, Sll0llI words of Q'Il1'0llI'J.lQ1Q'II1t'lll U1 l'Llt'll rltlu'r in tlu' llcfnrr'-ganu' ltlldxllli. ldclltihalili' ill tlu' Illl'IllI'l' lm' llvrry llinden l123tv Tom Potter, Ted Ecker 4lZ4l, John Lamson 1211, and Foley. TED ECKER JOHN LAWSON TOM BLOESER CERRY RINDEN LEE SANDLER Leading the Maroons in over-all scoring and in team rebound- ing this year was 6 lf senior Ted Ecker. A two-year starter, sporting a l6. I point average per game, Ted was named to many All-State tearnsg he was a first team All-Northwest selection. 'llop field goal shooter on the team was John Lawson, 6'3 senior. who placed third among Quad'City shooters by sinking 55f2 of his shots. John also had a 9.9 per game scoring average and was elected honorary captain by his teammates at the end of the season. Coming on fast near the end of the season, Tom Bloeser, 6'4 senior. led all Moline scorers in regional action at East Moline with 32 points in two games. Tom, a top rebounder, led the team in free throw accuracy by sinking T995 of his attempts from the line. Gerry llinden. 6'l ' senior forward, was tht- second Maroon selected for the Northwest Conference teamg he was picked as a second-team forward. Gerry was the teamls second leading scorer with 310 points. One of the most improved ball-handlers and scorers this year was Lee Sandler, 5'10 senior guard, who had a 9.5 per game point average. Lee was named g'Prep of the Week by a local newspaper in early February after guiding the team back onto the victory trail. eniors Form Nucleus, Foley ins 100th Before and after Rocky defeated the Maroons in the regional. 1956-1957 BASKETBALL RECORD Moline .... 62 Alleman . . . Moline . . 61 Thornton . . . Moline . . 59 West Rockford . Moline .... 62 Kewanee . . . Moline .... 59 Rock Island . . Moline . . -1-3 DuSable . . . Moline . . 30 Pinckneyville . Moline . . 55 Davenport . . Moline . . 62 Centralia . Moline . . 57 East Moline . Moline . . 69 Calesburg Moline . . 56 Elgin . . . Moline . . 82 Monmouth . . Moline . . . 72 East Rockford . Moline .... T2 Kewanee . . Moline . . . 57 Davenport . Moline . . 69 Rock Island . . Moline . . 84 Decatur . . Moline . . 80 East Moline . Moline . . 65 Springfield . Moline . . 56 Calesburg Moline . . 68 Quincy . Moline . . 61' Monmouth . Moline . . 91 Orion . . . Moline . . el-3 Rock Island . . 43' 4---.ali TOM POTTER off the sweat punts of Ilan f,ABfiQ'I1 and Gary Elias lwfnrx' tht 'l'h0IIlIl50Il, juniors: Dale Dufour and Ili:-k Rs-ynolds, se-niors. CHLTVQK CATTERTON YERN JOHNSON BOB LINDRLD BILL PARSONS Two of the top Northwest lfonferenve svorcfrs, :Xl Ijouble 1r0ul,le7Xl3m0ng Let- Sandler Yvilliurns ll0r of Gale-slntrgl, and Ted Evkf-r of Klolinc' Look! no spurs! -Bill Parsons ri1lt's 1122! and Gerry Rindvn double up on scrap for a rebound as John Lawson stands by. East Moliner Del Carr. an opponent. NY Varsity manage-rs perform one- of their many dutics as they pull Moline-Quin4'y gurne. The IIILIIMIQLCIAS ure' Holm Bilylllll and Huh Tom Bloc- er and Romk Islander Larry Dunlap vie for the W 0 m a lt Bill Schmidt after foulm Bolm Sandher x ho IL ball in ra tonal action at East Moline. prom on the floor Beat oline in Regional Semifinal Ql'AD-CITY CONFERICNCE STANDINGS Rock Island 6 Moline 3 Dau-npnrt 2 East Moline 1 NORTHWEST CONFICIQICXCE STA NDI Ni ZS lion-k island lli Cale-slwurg T Molina- 5 East Moline 5 Monmouth 2 IQPWLIIICQ' l nun un the s'kstr0t1'l1--'- Teri l':1'lwr lc-ads the interfmw-mf 1 a f N up a oo 1 lall in Nlulincfs 81-49 xii-tory on-r the Panther of Pal N10 im I -rf' M.h5 tfmaat f4,f iii 13 i V xj K, -1-'Z Members of the sophomore basketball team are FRONT ROW: Larry Guerrero, Ray Hamilton. Tom Seitz, john Coranson, Dave tlhurehill. lliek Nlartel, Jim Klein. jim Hooven. BACK ROW: Tim Poell, Robbie Helfrieh, Tom Harbottle, Jerry Yan Winkle, Hugh Palmer. Al Eastland, Chuek Oflieer, Jerry St. john, Tom C-enn, Bill Haywood, Coach Al Stevens. Packing up their trou- bles in an old kit baglsl - one of the duties of sophomore basketball man- agers Paul Rouse and Alan Larson is putting: away the basketballs after praetiee. M.H.Ei Successful Soph Cagers Eye Varsit Free throw shooter Tom Seitz has plenty of support in the rebounding depart- ment from other Little Maroon eagxers. Rebound- ers are: Jim Klein, Larry Guerrero. llhuek Ollieer. Ray Hamilton. Robbie llelfrieh, Al Eastland. Erma 2 e Gaining what should prove to be valuable experi- enee for next yearis varsity basketball team, the Moline Little Maroons. under the direetion of first- year sophomore eoaeh Al Stevens. eompiled a good l2-10 reeord. After a had midseason slump the sophs eame on last near the end of the season, thus building prestige for the '53 varsity. Led by eaptain 'liom Seitz. the underelassmen improved steadily and ended the season as a smoothly operating quintet. 'llhe sueeess of the year was marked by second plaee finishes in both the Quad-City and Northwest Conferenees. Leading seorers of the team ineluded ,lim Klein, Chuek Ullieer. and 'lloni Seitz. Klein led all seorers with a l I- point average. while Ullieer, the teanfs top rebounder. added seoring puneh after an early shot at a varsity berth. Seitz. eleeted honorary eaptain at the elose of the season. was the teamis quarterbaek in addition to sporting a ll? point average. 'sllig Al Eastland, 6'6 . improved steadily throughout the season and should be ol help in the eoming two years. Others who should help next year's varsity in the new Mississippi Valley Con- ference inelude: Robbie Helfrieh, Larry Guerrero, liill Haywood, Ray Hamilton, 'llom Cenn, Jerry St. John. and Dave Churehill. 'Q' The Dillydips- 1957 lntramural champs! FRONT ROW: George lihristison, llolm Greenway, Dick Duncan. Holm Thompson. liqtlfli HOW: Dick Reynolds lcaptainl, llill Bump, Boll Hall, Tom llulsey. xxmllf The K. C. Cfomho-runner-ups in the intramural play-oils to the Dillytlipe, l li0N'l' ROWY Boll Farr, Nick Lant, Lanny Grillin. BACK ROW: ,lohn Sandler, Ken Collinson teaptainj, Al S0- vanski, ,lerry Kassel. Dillys Dip K. C. Combo to Capture Crown The 1956-57 intramural program, under the di- rection of tennis eoach Bob Knees, saw a greater number of boys participating than any other year of its operation. At the close of regular season com- petition, the top teams from both the sophomore and junior-senior leagues met in the 'Sweet Six tourna- ment. Another feature of the program was the junior-senior All Star Game, which was won by the seniors ll-tl0. Competition was keen in both leagues, with Den- nis Smiddy,s Mad Russians copping the upperclass- menls title, and the Banana Peelers and Coalers ending in a dead heat in the sophomore league. However, in the 'isweet Six tourney, two other teams vied for top honors. The Dillydips. headed hy Dick lleynoltls. eaptured the coveted crown hy defeating Kenny Collinson's K. C. Combo, two games to one. Assistant director and ofhcial Bill Baltzell Typical midseason rebounding form is Dick Duncan stretches high to dunk one in sets play in motion with the openin center shown in a junior-senior loop fracas. as optimistic rebounders close in. jump. Tremendous skill was displayed this year by the girls' tennis team. capably coached by Mrs. Marian Kavka. A total of twelve meets was held in the fall and spring seasons- four with Davenport, four with Rock Island, and four with East Moline. Two of the meets with each school, which were equally divided between singles and doubles matches, were played during the fall season and two during the spring season. The championship of the Quad-City conference was determined by combining the seasons, records. During the fall the twelve players with a record of six wins played an undefeated season and took first place in the conference. The First six positions on the squad were held by Jo VandeVoort, senior, Barb Asp, juniorg Janet Burkland, sophomoreg Carol Davis, juniorg Bev Bergstrom, sophomoreg Linda De- Backer, junior. Sally Engstrom, Diane Fries, and Sharon VanOteghen, seniors, and Carole Carlson, Mary Bergerson, and Mary Yohn, soph- omores. also played on the team. Sharon VanOteghen is ready to return a serve during, a practice doubles game in the gym Her partner is ,lo Vandf-:Voort Returning Lettermen Bolster Ne Teams X s'-X Kun Members of the girls' tennis team are FRONT ROW: Janet Burkland, Mary Yohn, Mary Berger- son, Bev Bergstrom, Carole Carlson. BACK ROW: Barb Asp, Linda DeBacker, Diane Fries, Mrs. Marian Kavka, coach, Sally Engstrom, ,lo VandeVoort, Carol Davis. 31-tj LY 3 l' 3 Members of the boys' tennis team are FRONT ROW: Peter Holm, Jim Elmer, Bob Greenway, John Masengarb, Larry Ruggles. BACK ROW: Dick Swanson, Stuart Nelson, Gerry Rinden, Bill Parsons, Ron Swanson, Robert Knees, coach. Ten returning lettermen bolstered the hopes of the MHS boys, net squad as fifteen members reported to fall practice in September. I'nder the coaching of Robert Knees, the racketmen hnished the fall season in a tie for first place in the Quad-Cities, Moline and Rock Island each posted hvc-and-one records. ln addition to both losing to and defeating the Rocks, the team twice beat Davenport and Iiast Moline. Bob Greenway and Gerry Rinden, two of last year's major letter winners, had played on the ,55 and '56 squads that won the Quad-City title. This year Bob played number one man and Gerry played number two. lioth boys were seniors. Eight juniors gained experience while playing during their sophomore year. Half of the juniors, Mike Dc-Clcrck, lion and Dick Swanson, and Bill Parsons held the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth posi- l'lull's-eye. l hope. Hob Greenway practices his forehand. aiming for the center of the circle painted on the gym wall. Placing the ball in the upper half of the circle is equiva- lent to driving it oxer a tennis net. Gerry Hind:-n looks on. 151 tions, respectively, on the squad. The remaining boys, Bob Bixler, John Masengarb, Stuart Nelson, and Larry Ruggles, participated in B team dual meets and played doubles matches. All of the boys won minors last year. Two sophomores, Peter Holm and Allan VanHull, also played on the team. Spring practice started in March. For that reason the squad had a longer season, thereby enabling the team to go on various roadtrips in both Iowa and Illinois. In addition, Quad-City teams were again played twice in order to determine the Quad-City champion. Practice sessions were held every night after school at the Stephens and the Riverside tennis courts. Matches were usually held on Tuesdays and Thursdays with road trips scheduled for Saturdays. 1 Members of the wars1ty wrestlmg squad are FRONT ROW Roger Cowemaker Larry Neff .llm Prultt Steve Combs Randy Munn Dave Summers Dick Doerr ROW' 2 Cary Young Norm NIcLean Jerry Boyum Jan Yerstreater Tony Kalomas John W1ll1ams Gary Yanfloethem Blll Sunlln TOP ROW Coach Joe Vavrus Stuart Nelson Steve Thorne Jlm Carson Bob Seamans Cary Brown, Dlck Kllmstra Bruce Peterson Phll Stone 1 Tie Place Place Place Place Place BOB SEAMANS Members of the sophomore wrestling squad are BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Morrison, Dennis Marchant, Bill Blick, Dick Horneck, Bob Bryan, Larry Jagnow, ,Ierry Tappendorf, Larry, Morrison. ROW 2: Ken Rosenberg, Cib DeCoster, Milton Sandberg, Dave Lambert, Duane Woitte, Karl Todd, Larry Fosbinder, Bob Gibson, Gary Waffle. TOP ROW: Dan Ostlin, Dave Hyland, Gene Grillin, ,lim Widdop, Don Weime, Jerry Ozanne, Ron Dodge, Ed Wilder, Assistant Coach Gordon Taylor. Juniors Dominate Wrestling season began with seventy boys report- ing for practice under the supervision of coaches Joe Vavrus and Cordon Taylor. Mr. Taylor, returning as Coach Vavrusis assistant after an absence of four years, replaced Al Stevens, who took over the sopho- more basketball reins. Nine returning lettermen added their experience to the forty-two sophomores to achieve a five-run, seven-loss, one-tie record in dual meets. The season ended for most of the boys at the sectional meet when the Maroons finished second to Rock Island. After capturing first place medals in the sectional meet, Jan Verstreater. senior, and Cary Brown, junior, advanced to the state preliminaries in Charn- paign. Cary was defeated in the first round, 1-0. by Don Tabor of Danville. Verstrcater, a semi-finalist in the 1956 state meet, met with defeat in the sec- ond round. He was edged by John DePere of Thornton, 5-3. after pinning Larry Slade for Mo- lineis only two points. Juniors and sophomores monopolized varsity po- sitions this year, thus gaining valuable experience for next yearis squad. Only six lettermen will be lost through graduation. They are Jerry Boyum. ,lim Carson, Dick lxlimstra. Bob Seamans. lan Yer- streatcr, and John Yfilliams. Wrestling Squad Loading equipment for their trip to Champaign and the state wrestling meet are Jan Verstreater, Coach Joe Vavrus, manager Bob Lievens, Assistant Coach Gordon Taylor, Gary Brown Coach Joe Vavrus explains a take-down maneuxer to Jerry Boyum ltopl, and ,lohn Williams during an early season practice. rtrllill i S 5 ' . ' I ' ' w..a.::..1 5- ,, ,,, .- TK A 54 3 1 V fe .s:Yr..t,ff-4 Members of the swimming team are BOTTOM ROW: Tom Nelson, Cary Stuart, George Wendt, Gerald Etzel, Mike Hoffman, Chuck Ydeen, Dave Wilson, Bob Bixler. ROW 2: Gary Mott, Bill Wendt, Bill Claerhout, ,lim Moorhusen, Bob Perkins, Stanley Swanson, Dave Arnold, Don Enoch. TOP ROW: Tom Leaf, Count Curtis, Don Oleson, Doug Bendle, Larry Ruggles, John Peterson, Lorne Edwards, Gary Hawkinson, Jim Hufford. laerhout Paces Swimmers to State Fifth In spite of a one-win, seven-loss season, the Moline High School swimming team placed fifth in competition with 31- teams participating in the state swimming meet hi-ld at Wlinnetka, Illinois. The tcamls win was over LaSalle-Peru, -16-31, and its losses were to Muscatine and Burlington, both of which they met twice, and to Clinton, and Janesville, Wisconsin. Gene Shipley, in his second year as coach, guided the team through the third year of its existence. Starting early in the fall, the squad members who were not out for another sport did rigorous calisthenics, and miles of running to improve their physical condition for the coming season. Later, practices were held an hour a day, four days a wek, at the YMCA pool. Each session started with a ten-length warmup. followed by drills on special phases such as starts and turns. The squad spent the remainder of the time swimming lengths, sprints. The outstanding performer of the year was Bill Claer- hout, who took first place in the state meet in both the 50-yard free style and the 100-yard free style, the only participant to capture two firsts. Throughout the year, Bill shattered several records in the latter- at his best completing the course in 51.6 seconds. Included in the meets were the fl-0-yard free style sprint, the 100-yard backstroke, butterfly, and free style events, the 200-yard free style, the individual medley Q40 yards each of butterfly, backstroke, and free stylel 3 the medley relay, the free style relay, and the diving competition. The team lost Claerhout, Jim Moorhusen, Bob Perkins, Tom Leaf, Count Curtis, ,lim Christiansen, Don Oleson, Cary Stuart, Gerald Etzel, Cary Mott, and Bill Wendt by graduation. using arms only, or legs only, or just swimming hard BILL CLAERHOUT Touch and go-Relays re- quire precision timing and a fast getaway. Tom Leaf is ready to spring as Bill Claer- hout steamboats into the wall with a fast butterHy stroke. , Q ' ig,-file 154 ,aj ,ff , .' - f 1 .fes's':sev as .XXX ,sep . if Weis A o 'fi V Qi .jf V Chuck Hook shows Duane Goar how to do it as he takes a practice swing on the first tee at Indian Bluffs golf course, home course of the Maroon golfers. il -- 4 '- . ,. . Q '- , 'L Tim Flemming holds the flag as John Herma drops a putt on the practice green before an early season match at Indian Bluffs. Linksters Host District, Northwest Meets Coach Jack Dye's twelve linksters, basing themselves at the Indian Bluffs golf course, which is one of the toughest circuits in the area, put in many hours after school each night preparing for the year's twenty-one matches. As well as playing the local Quad-City teams, the golfers took on more distant rivals: Dubuque, Clinton, Calesburg. They were the host team for both the District and the Northwest Conference meets. Since the golfers wewre fairly equal in skill, and the number allowed to participate in each match was limited, play-offs were held before each match to decide who should represent MHS. With only the fall matches completed, Molineis team was one of the top contenders for the state title. The 'gbig fouri' consisted of seniors Tim Flemming, Duane Coar, John Herma, and Chuck Hook. Although the team was fortunate in losing only one of last year's top players through graduation, there will be a major turnover next year. Members of the golf team are FRONT ROW: Duane Goar, Jim Mellinger, Baird Hel- frich, Bill Marthens. BACK ,po QU ROW: Tim Flemming, John 'B 'il' Herma, Gary Elias, Joe Ewert, Craig Gober, Chuck Hook. .X i 1, 9, lt ...,,, X fi, J Members of the varsity baseball squad are FRONT ROW: manager Larry Rutherford, Jerry Hamilton, Dick Doerr, Jeff Buck, Darryl Stinocher, Tom Seitz, Dorrance Carlson, Len Abert. Jerry Boyum, Doug Willard, Jim Wallaert, Clarence Taylor, manager Elliott Parker. BACK ROW: head coach Bill Bishop, manager Bill Perry, Gary Mott, Larry Vanderlleyden, John Lawson, Ted Ecker, Dan O'Brien, Bob Seamans, ,lim Johannsen, Bob Bryan, assistant coach Kermit Wilt, manager Dennis Faust. Baseball Squad Shows ver-all Balance, Picking out the heavy timber are mem- bers of the MHS varsity outfield: Clar- ence Taylor. Len Abert, Cary Mott, Ted Ecker, Ron Best. 'I56 When the basketball season came to a close, more than fifty boys answered head coach Bill Bishopls call to open the l95T baseball season. Practice actually had begun a month before with assistant coach Kermit Wilt leading the boys not participating in a winter sport through con- ditioning drills in the high school gym. Clad in new, bright-red sweat clothes the Maroons began readying themselves for opening day. The prospects and possibilities of a repeat performance as champion of the Northwest Conference looked good for the team, which was sparked by a nucleus of eight return- ing lettermen: Len Abert, Dorrance Carlson, Ted Ecker, Cary Mott, Bob Searnans, and pitchers Bon Barnett and Lee Sandler. Other squadmen hlled the gaps left by the graduates of the '56 squad, which led the Northwest Con- ference and finished second to Davenport in the Quad- City Conference. The Maroons faced a tough schedule of twenty-three games. plus tournaments. against teams from Quincy. Peoria, and Cedar Bapids as well as their regular conference foes. The juniors gained much-needed experience playing in the twelve li games which coach Bishop scheduled. The sophomore team. under the direction of coach Louis Nachbauer for the second year, also faced at lcast a twelve-game schedule with the possibility of more games. The sophs were weakened by the loss of Bob Bryan, Denny Cook, Tom Seitz. and Doug Willard to the varsity. S 'TR Q 5 in fix' was .L Mainstays of the Maroon battery vorps are pin-liers Ron llarnm-tt Dir-k lloerr, ,lorry Hamilton, Lee Sandler, llenny Cook, am vatvliers Cary Mott, Bob Bryan. Missing is Bob 5:-amans, two year lf-ttf-rman be-hinml the plate. Showing the proper way to field a hot grounder are members ol the varsity mfield Dorrance Carlson, Jefl' Buvk, Larry Vanderlleyden, ,lim Johannsen, Jerry Hamilton John Lawson. trives To Repeat as Northwest Champion Members of the Sophomore baseball team are FRONT ROW: Larry Morrison, Dave Gustafson, ,lim Pruitt, Tom Lear, Stexe Combs, Bill Haywood, Bill Senn. Jim Peterson, Neil Olsen. Ray llamilton. Bill Beyer. BACK ROW: Dan Roman, Norm Stoehr, Jerry Tappvmlorf, Mike llolman. Pat Mm-Henry, Dennis Cook, jim lloown, llivk Jones, Dan Us-Cluster. Ron Dodge. Tom Conn, Jerry Morrison, Tom Gamble, coach Louis Nachbauer. .QSM lllj QS, nm, 'BL ik L llf Sa I , .f oval. Hr L J L .iq M. I X. L K sf 'l57 37 gf i How not to fly high and over-Chuck Larvenz, Maroon pole-vaulter is caught in an unorthodox position. Embarking on the 1957 season with seven returning lettermen, head coach Gene Ship- ley and the thinclads set out to capture the Northwest Conference title for the fourth consecutive year and the District crown for the third year. Vieing for varsity positions were the juniors who as sophomores captured the sophomore District, Quad-City, and Xorth- west titles. A large 1957 sophomore squad resulted in many outstanding individual performances. Strength and great balance were shown by both teams, although the sophomore squad lacked a suflicient number of hurd- lers. Reporting for the early spring prac- tice were ninety-nine boys. Returning for his seventh year as field-events coach was Walter Running. Jack Foley again shouldered the supervision of the weight men. an Power uarantees Potent Track Punch I 'Q V Members of the varsity traek team are FRONT ROW: Boh Lindrud. Jan Verstreater, John Vershaw, Ray 011, Curt Kaye Doug Willard, Tom Seitz, Bob Graham, Terry Poston. Bill Claerhout. MIDDLE ROW: Yern Johnson, Bob Thompson, Daxe Boyer, Duane Olivier, Jim' Caldwell, Dennis Smiddy, jim Gilson. Boll Perkins. Cary Gustafson, Chuck llatterton, Rex Larson Bill Nahh. BACK ROW: Doug Bendle. Daxe Arnold, Jerry Hamilton, Joel Smilgis, john Smack, Leland Linquist, Phil Hig don, Tom French, Chuck Larvenz, Bob Storbeck, Don Enoch, Bill Mcfiormick, Gary Yuhas. Bill Bump, Roy Lagerblade. On wour mark' Get set' Go' ll Five Maroon sprmters rcadw themselscs for the un dur- ing. pramtuc lqrackmen are Jerrw Hamilton, ihuc k I z1run7 Duane OllXlC'I' Chun k flatter- IQ Ally-oop! John Staack, one of Mo- line's top high jumpers, clears the , bar with little to spare. Members of the sophomore track squad are FRONT ROW: Bruce Peterson, Bill Millington, Ken Exline, Tom Hook, Fred Spencer, Gary Wallle. Norman Aguirre. MIDDLE ROW: Dennis Van Winkle, Larry Guerrero, Dick Horneck, Bob Gibson, Robbie Helfrich, Dan Hiland, Don Weime. BACK ROW: Jim Hufford, Ward Johnson, Hugh Palmer, Jim Klein, Gerald Horde, Mike Woods, Jerry St. John, Tom Nelson, Dave Wilson. flee c , it K 4- ' I I 1 t -XUC 1111018 11113 110c1uct1011 A11 1111 111 11 111011 11211111 Ba 111.111 Ba 111111111 1 ophomori Babkclball Har 1151 Canum Club C118L11tC1C1lT C1101 ll 1 L1111 5 L 11 1 IO C 01111 1 D1 11111111111 111111911011 1 '11 11111 1.111 I 1'll1l Ar15 Club 11111 A11 llub Award 1111111115 11111 Arl 11011111 1011 1oo1b.111 1 0131101110111 1'o01b.1l1 111111112 171111111 Club Fulurv Nurus C ub ............. ......... . 1 u1ur1- 1111c111-15 01 Amuica ................ C irl.:' A11111 lic Association ................. Cir 5 Svxlcl ............................ . C0 ................................... . Hi-Y lFa11'011 ......................... . . Hi-Y 111 ll IV' Si ma ................ ... 11-Y Q 1-11 ic ......................... . . . 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109 Amundson Maryellen 2 15 0 82 97 104 109 122 Anders Myrna 61 Arna Mae 25 104 138 152 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Barbara 61 92 112 Carol 25 112 Donna 61 Ear 61 Glorra 66 123 121 Larry 61 Larry 25 138 0 Lrn a 61 112 Lynette 25 41 5 93 94 104 Anderson Mardell 66 106 Anderson Anderson Anderson Andresen Nant y 61 Pa 61 92 99 Sy vra 61 81 92 Jan Lou 25 97 Andress Pat 61 126 Antonrou Mar1Anne 66 Armstron Dennrs Armstron Loretta 25 92 126 rrrold Date 61 8 83 84 101 102 106 121 154 158 Arnold Drtk Arnold Nancy 6 107 108 111- Asmus Connre 66 106 126 130 Asp Barbara 61 94 99 111 50 Atwell Dranne 61 126 Aull Ellen 61 119 132133 Axel Joan 66 92 98 99 106 112 Baber Karen 66 106 Babrch Melanre 61 92 131 Bachman Gretchen 61 92 Baele Anbela 66 Barn Robert Barn Wayne Barrd Baker Baker Baker Baker 61 99 6 0 Donna Dorothy Graf e Joann Russ 61 a Jean 61 98 101 Balthazar Ruthann 61 99 108 Bannrn Gene 66 Barnard Lloyd Barnett Ron 26 91 138 141 157 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Bob 32 126 Short Ron D2 105 109 115 120 132133 SICSCIS Frank Sxmon Jack 52 105 119 123 Simon Phyllls 1 98 106 119 Slmpson Glenda 6 Sums Nancy 11 106 122 26 Slpes Sandra 08 Slrmyer -Xnn I 6 Slx Donald SIIHIDQCI' Paulxne 1 Slucls Anars 32 108 Smead Ylarxe 03 91 bmead Percy 6 Smet Nlelanle l 106 Smlddy Denms 6a 158 Smldebang, Eleanor 53 9 1 112 Z2 Sm: gx Joel 08 Smith George 53 Smith Peg,g,y Smith Sandy 11 6 Smnlhers Jenny 1 8 Snow Todd 65 6 100 109 43 Sodeman Judy 65 84 97 99 Soderstrom Leclle 53 9 Sohner Nancy 65 81 83 84 92 93 99 109 119 S0115 Lelxa 1 Solls Olma 53 Solomon Jo-Xnn 65 108 126 Sorensen Lharles Sorensen Donna 53 Sosbee Jackson 53 Spahn Gary Sparrow 'lom 53 132133 Spears Don bpencer hed 41 9 le el Larry 41 0 Betty 41 8 elsy 41 2 94 106 John 65 108 138 144 158 159 -Kr ur l Starr Iruman 53 Stamckl Louise 54- 112 13 Dunk 65 132133 Larol '34 91 25 Sam 41 132 33 buner Berlhel Stmocher Darryl 65 156 Sl John jerry 59 xl 148 59 Stoehr Norm 1 106 15 btolbom Wayne Stone Phnl 65 152 Stone lom S4 138 Stoner Wayne 54 113 btorbenk Bob 54 90 105 143 S orc blaan k Staank Stamey btex ens Stewart Stewart Storm James 65 Storms Nell 54105 119 132133 Strang., ,lohn 1 Strom Anna Mae 65 126 Strombeck George 54 15 108 119 130 132133 blropes Larry btrosahl Eugene 11 106 Strosahl Janice 11 123 127 btrosahl Marlene 55 109 Stuart Cary 55 154 Stuart Jam 11 100 106 114 Slum Ler Jackle 55 Studeny Mary 65 btulz Tom 65 STUDE T I DEX Styrlund Beverly 41 8 Styrlund Sharyl 55 15 30 83 8 9f 105 108 111 9 Suiter Bonme 65 98 122 121 Sullnan Donald 11 106 Sulhwan Lelame Summers Daud 65 91 102 115 152 Summers Ronald 142 Sun m B111 65 138 152 busm Barbara 65 83 110 Swank Sue 55 91 105 Duane 41 55 105 112 Swanson Sw anson Sm anson Su anson bn anson Swanwn Swanson bw anson Sw anson Swanson bu anson Dlc 65 83 102 151 Jum 103 108 u Y Robert 65 132133 Ron 65 102 151 San y 1 81 8 Stanley 55 108 154 Txm 65 103 108 Nernette 1 98 110 Xlrgxl 5 Swift Carole 55 94 91 109 119 124 Symmonds Truman Packer Judy fadeuald Jollne 55 Tanner Daw: 71 42 'lappendorf Jerry 1 153 151 'laube Jimmy 65 Iaylor Clarence 65 19 81 fa or Pat 55 15 84 05 Te ell John 41 Z fexgland Sandra Al Z 'Iharp Kay 55 91 05 'lhompson Dean 1 Thompson Rxchard 'lhompson Robedt 65 109 146 149 158 lhorne Steve 65 152 'lhorngren Phll 65 'llemeler Bob 11 106 'lnus Denms 1 To Karl 11 142 53 'loland Barb 65 'lomlmbon Norman 65 Tompkins Bonme 65 18 84 99 101 31 lraeger Sharon 11 92 132133 lrewor Peg,g,y 55 105 132133 lurner Carole 56 96 97 105 110 111 'lwmg Marjorie Twltty Lmda Nanana Paul 65 Van Acker Don 56 Van Aaker Paul 1 Van Benthusen Linda 66 98 137 Nance Rlchard Nan Dam Dlck Nan DePutte Lveor e NanderHeyden Larry 90 138 156 NandeVoort Joanne 97 105 150 VanCoethem Gary Wan Hull Alan Van Oleghen Denms Nan Oteghen Sharon 15 80 81 93 94 99 ,105 110 150 Van Vooren Mary Jo 56 75 10 lll 12 56 86 88 56 92 94 65 115 52 132133 56 59 14 Van Vuren Nancy 71 131 148 Van Wmkle Dennls 71 148 159 Van Zuyt MHUFICC 56 Vaughn Glenda 26 Vauuhn Larry Vexre Betty 56 97 Veon Jo 71 106 119 Vergane Rodger 56 Vergane Steve Verhaeghe Roberta 65 92 108 111 Vermexre Tom 71 132133 Vernon Nlary 65 Vershaw John 65 143 144 158 Versluns Barbara 56 16 79 82 84 105 125 Verstraete Barbara 65 92 98 Verslreater ,Ian 56 143 152 153 158 Verstreater Ted Neys Roger Vmcent Beverly 60 65 99 136 Vmzant Lois 71 Vmzant Marcle 51 108 Vogel Dale 108 Nagel Duane 41 130 132133 Yogelbaugh Bob 126 Vollrath Marllyn 92 98 131 Vols Dorothy 65 126 Vonderhaar Mary Ellen Waffle Cary 11 106 142 53 Wabner Marlowe 5 97 110 112 125 Wahlgren Julne 65 84 92 111 Walden Toney 65 Waldman Pat 65 Wallaerl J1m 65 156 Wallenune ,llm 11 126 Walters Judy 11 98 127 131 Walters Wayne 65 Walther Jams 11 98 121 Ward Jack I Warner Don 65 Warner Sue 5 9 119 25 Warner Su:-,an Washam August I Wassenhove Aububt 1 Walt Judy 57 15 92 93 108 110 Watt Keith 57 Weaver Dale Weaver John Webb Brenda Wengandt JBYIICC Welme Don 1 Welch Dase 5 Wech bary Welch Mary Jo 1 Wellander Pat 41 51 105 112 5 2 142 153 159 Wendt B111 57 91 154 Wendt beorge 103 120 154 West Jessie 57 113 West Julna 5 2 West Ted 65 Wesllm Mary 65 Wheeler Shlrley 58 105 112 Whnberk ,lack 1 White Clorla 58 113 White John 65 Wukman Bcrmce 58 75 97 105 107 110 125 Wlddop J1m 71 153 Wxedenhoeft Chuck 65 108 Wleland James 65 165 Wxlcox Wilder Wxlder Wilder Carolyn 58 115 Edward 71 153 George 108 130 'VI1 e 71 Wlldman Jim 71 Wnldermuth Beverly 58 16 79 84 97 107 W1lford Valerle 58 110 119 120 125 Wxlkens Janna 71 130 Wilkinson Sharon xl 98 Wlllard Douglas 11 156 158 Williams Wlllxams W1ll1ams W1ll1ams W1ll1ams Wllhams Homer 58 John 58 109 152 153 Lm a 71 92 98 106 Llo d 58 113 Marlene 71 Myrna 71 Williamson Kelth 58 Wlllxamson Nell 71 Wllson W1lson W1lson Wilson Wxlbon Wilson Wmter Wmter Barbara 65 1 Beverly 65 ave 106 101 154 159 Jane 54 58 83 94 96 91 Karen 42 58 110 Vernon Gilbert 65 Jacque 71 06 15 80 81 Wlrt Delores 1 Wir! Gary 65 81 W1sher Janice Wnhers Glenda 59 110 Whnthers Jlm 1 Woehr Pam 59 45 97 105 110 130 132133 Woltte Duane 71 153 Wood Marllyn 59 Wood Paul 59 100 Wood Ronald 71 Woods Beverly 65 101 Woods George Woods Michael 71 142 Woolley Velma Worrel Wflbhl Wright Wy cuff Wyneb X deen Y oder X ohn I Larry Bo 59 lm Marsha Jag Chuck 65 102 154 Martha 65 99 Mary 71 98 106 123 127 150 Xork Betty 41 98 132133 X oung Xoung Young Young, Xoungberg Sally 48 Youngdahl Carol 71 Carol 71 98 106 107 Gary 65 91 102 152 .lu y 71 Robert 59 83 95 96 97 99 92 98 106 132133 Xoungquxsl jack 115 Xoungren Harold Youngren Loraine 41 98 Yuhas Gary 65 108 158 Lanharewncz Janet 59 92 108 110 Zxegler Eldon 59 15 00 Znegler Karen 92 106 Znmmerman Stan 5 A . j , -',9 , - , , , ' , - , N , - , , , - ,', . , 159 ' . - , , - ,n . 7,1 , , ,ll ' . 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' - , ' , -A 1-,' -71 , ', - . , Y , ' , -4 . -- , ' 153 , , - - Y71, ' ' - . - , , ,92, - 1 a 1 1 y y 1 , , , 'N .- Y I' 119 - . H , , - -71 I. -! 1 , Y U , - Y' -A 'V i cv ' 1 ' L Y D 1 1 ' ,' -'- ' . -,,, .'-7,11 , ' .'5? '- '- , , - ,157 - v h ' ,l06, , , . , ' ' M ', v- 110 , -T1 , , , , . D - g . y - , 1 ' ' - 1 -F'-A , - , ,1 ' , '-1 N . - , . ' , -Tl, -. -, , -- , Z ' ' - ' Y f .' ', - ' ' 'y - , 894, 1 -'-'- , - ', . , , ., , ', , ,' ', ' , -,',l,l08, , '- , ' , ' - , 119 V, ' N- ,I ' ' . 1 1 1 ' y U Y , J6 Q BE' sb, rf' 3.3 5' '?. .P- 21 if f ff' ,Q f X if ,ff t X k 0' In ln 1957, the forty-fifth anniversary of the publication of the M, 1050 yearbooks were printed. In 1913, the first year of publication, 500 M's, which sold for one dollar each, were printed. This year subscriptions, organization fees, and other miscellaneous sources sup- plied only partially the amount needed for the publication of this yearbook. Fifteen solicitors secured the thirty-three pages of advertising necessary to finance the cost of printing the book, which, for the first time in its history, numbered 200 pages and, for the first time, followed modernistic trends by donning a light blue cover. For the M, too-this was A BANNER YEAR! Professlonal and Busmess Men Theodore E Anderson Bozeman 81 Nelghbour Graham CBIIH and Harper Kopp 8: Schwleberf Oalcleaf 8: Churchlll Henry W Parsons Joseph R Rosborough Wulson 81 Van Hooreweghe A J Canning Kennefh F Gibson R B Hmman Thomas S Honsa M J Nelson Charles F Or+man R R Paschall Eugene G Peferson Warren Sfreed H E Vande Voorde A Henry Arp Louls C Arp Jr Louis C Arp Sr Norberi' C Barwasser Samuel Brown Frederlclc L Enhl Roberi' E Flafley D B Freeman ATTORNEYS I63O 5+h I630 5+h 506 I5+h I5I8 5+h I6I0 5+h 506 I5'rh I630 5+h 50I 5+h DENTISTS I630 5+h 50I 5I'h I5I8 5+h 50 5+h I7l2 7+h 50 5'rh I630 5+h I7I2 7+h 7I9 6+h Avenue Avenue Sfreei' Avenue Avenue Sfreei' Avenue Sfreel' Avenue Sfreef Avenue Sfreel' Avenue Sfreei' Avenue Avenue S+ree'r 2 602I 2 5593 4 836I 4 2484 2 3643 2 2I8I 2 5822 4 I526 4697I 2 77I 4 I423 230I5 45I35 22726 40762 40II7 42l53 44I6I I 509 I 5+h S+ree+ 630 5+h Avenue PHYSICIANS 409 409 409 630 630 630 630 630 168 Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue 483I7 47486 47486 2550I 476l2 4565! 2543! 250I2 O . . I - . ' l -l . l l - . l l - I - Dan H. Waflcins I 4-4535 . l 6'l'h - ' . , . l 6+h - ' . , . I 6+h - . I 51h - l 5'l'h - ' . ' l 5l'l l - . l 5+h - . . I 5+h - Leo Gamburg J G Gusfafson J K Hanson L S He frlch Benlon Holm Carl T Johnson Richard W Karraker George W Kolvun O WnIharI' Kolvun Paul R Llnden Lowell E Marhn L J McCormack Leonora E Nash E F Parker H H Parsons WnIInam R Rose Lewus N Sears J ral OHO C Sfegmaler Paul P Youngberg Abrahamson s VucI'or L Allen Agency Bull AspIund Barber Shop J C Bendle Bloombergs Skelgas 8: Appliances Bonggren The Jeweler WlIIlam M Buell Insurance Agency Business Men s Assoclahon Carlson Brofhers Inc Augie Claeys Service 81 Aufo Supplies Edlund s Aquarium EIIloH' Camera Shop Ericson Drug Sfore I630 5+h I630 5+h 50I 5+h 630 5 8 5 8 Avenue Avenue S+ree'r Avenue Avenue Avenue 409 I 5+h Sfreei' 702 702 7 I 9 6+h 630 630 630 630 630 630 5 8 630 7 2 630 Avenue Avenue SI'reeI' Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Buslness Flrms I325 I5'I'h SI'reeI' 506 I5+h SI'reeI' 2309 I6+h SI'ree+ 630 5I'h Avenue 3l58 23rd Avenue 530 6I'h Avenue 807If2 I9I'h Avenue I92I 5Ih Avenue I405 7 5I'h Avenue 2302 I6+h Sfreef l848 I2I'h SIreeI' 508 I6+h SI'ree+ 2l35 I6I'h Sfreef 244I4 4 7494 2 24I5 4822I 4 746I 4 75I7 4 3587 43587 46705 4 I2I5 42526 2 75I6 2 5I20 2 3744 244I4 2302I 4 I726 2686I 40I8I 2 555I 4 I544 4 44I9 4 3585 2 6853 4 44I I 4 0405 4 563I 4 8368 4 6362 4 0839 4 477I 2 2I35 , , 4-Il8I . . I - . . I ' I 5+h - I I 5I'h - . I I 5+In - . ' I - . ' I 7fh - . ' ' I 7+h - . ' I - . ' I 5I'h - . . ' I 5I'h - . I 5I'h - . . I 5'rh - . . I 5II'1 - Roberi' D. Perkins III I9I'h Avenue 2-75I8 ' ' . I 5I'h - ' . I I 5I'h - J. . S 'I I 5I'h - . ' I I 7I'h - . I 5+h - Q O . . I - . I - 169 Eslerdahl Morfuary Frf+h Avenue Marker Fl'F+h Avenue Shell Service Frlz Gibbon Mens Sfore C A Foofe Wafch and Clock Repamng Dr Richard A Gllson Op+ome1'rls1' Haymalcers Cleaners 81 Dyers Hechls Inc Illlnons Ophcal Co Karls Halr Sfylmg Salon Lawson s Grocery Lloen 8: Schulfz Clofhlers Lofgren s Appliance Sfore Millers Floral Gardens 8: GIH Shoppe Molme Ben Franlclnn Sfores Monfgomery Ward 8: Co Murphys Aquarium Oakleaf Tarbox Insurance Agency Paradise Thealre R L Pearson Decorahng Co Peclcys Servvce Sfahon Peerless Coal Co QuaIl+y Roofing Co Roseys Ice Cream Shop Ruggles Small Ammal Cllmc SheH'er Fude Furnlfure Spudnuf Shop Sfones Clolhmg and Jewelers Taghon s Depf Sfore Three M Resfauranf Trevor Hardware Inc Trl Clfy Blue Prlnf Co Herb Welgandis Confechonary Whl+e House Lunch Dr John A Wmlc Opfomefrlsf Roberf Wolfe s Colffures 2 6 225 300 6 6 424 534 225 3009 Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue I4+h Avenue 6+h Avenue I61'h Avenue I8fh Avenue 902 W Kimberly Rd av 422 I6+h Sfreel' 902 W Kimberly av I227 5+h Avenue 52I fh Sfreel' 6 36I5 5 3l 2 502 6 9 Avenue 27I'h Sfreef I5+h Sfreel' 23rd Avenue 6+h Avenue I81'h Avenue A 50I l5'rh Sfreel' I7I7 5+h Avenue 709 I8 Avenue I836 I5+h Sfreel' Place 3l7 23rd Sfreef I909 3rd Avenue 27l5 23rd Avenue 90I I9 SI'ree'I' I32I 5+h Avenue I902 I6+h Sfreef 5l8 I5+h S+ree'r 704 I8+h Avenue 523 I5+h Sfreel' 24 4 6 5 627 403 l6+h Slreel' 3rd Avenue 7+h Avenue 51'h Avenue 902 W Knmberly R av I4I9 6+h Avenue 4 569I 2 55I5 4 9235 4 22 I 3 2 058 2 2526 2 6472 6 2534 6 222I 4 26I I 6 3969 2 3605 2 56I3 4 I744 2 36I8 4 30I4 4683I 47403 40888 4 3563 2 30I2 2 82I 492I2 42489 4 3529 49342 4 247I 4 7466 49l29 420I2 2 I344 49I60 45689 42478 4 I 5 2 056I 2 6558 I I 5+h - ' I 5I'h - ' ' I 5fh - ' ' ' I I 5I'h - . . N I -I . ' . ' , ' I - . ' - R. I. - ' , . ' . D . - ' ' ' . ' Rd. D . - ' , ' I5 - ' ' I 3I 5I'h - Midwesf Au'ro Sales Co. 3729 4ih Avenue 4-22II ' ' I I3 - I - . I - ' ' I I - - - ' . -I . - I - '- ' ' . I I - I ' ' I - I8 ' I . . ' . ' . ' d. D . - 170 THE MODEL PRINTERS Complete Printing Service Phone: Moline 4-222I 3IO Fifteenth Street Moline, Illinois GENERAL PATTERN CORPORATION Ph MOL,NE2,58, Wood and Metal Pattern Equipment Models 235 FORTIETH STREET MOLINE ILLINOIS KNOX TRIMBLE Funeral Home MOLINE ILLINOIS lla Z pnemucrs 2 EVERYTHING IN WARM AIR HEATING 40 YEARS IN MOL NE 171 I53O THIRD AVENUE PHONE 2 3OI3 M X THE MOLINE BOARD OF EDUCATION CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF IQ57 KENNETH E PETERSON Presldeni' DR DWIGHT M DAVIS Superm+enden+ MRS ONALEE EVANS MERRITT W FAUST MRS HELEN PARKER HENRY W PARSONS ROGER POTTER RALPH RUGGLES 172 MELVIN L. REYNOLDS ...,. Secrefary-Treasurer Americds Smartest Fashions . . . I 21'-1 At si ea: f.11i :ef 2s: :::1 E 5 a:1:z2 2E:1: 2 g:gs 5 sa:g5 zzfze 2e:a 1 :s2s :1: 2 g:f sQ1111s 5 azzz fzzii 2 iii 21:1 :sis 1 2sg::s sgza : igzazia z2s:e:e2efs 1 1 :s2a2a: :gs 5 fif 12gQi3s S V 'fir ax ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF DIMOCK GOULD 81 CO EST l852 LUMBER MILLWORK PLYWOOD U CONSUMERS P d Ready Mlx Concrefe Cppl Al W W MOLINE CONSUMERS CO Offlce Phone 2 554I MOLINE ILLINOIS Yard Phone 4 562l 173 HILAND HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE COMPANY SMALL APPLIANCES - Peo POWER Mowens 4-282I 3I20 Twenly-Ihird Avenue Moline, Illinois Paul Almquae I 848 Six'reen'rl1 Slreel' 2-50 I 3 MOLINE ROLLER RINK 406 SEVENTH STREET PHONE 4-9I4I Skaling Every Nighf Excepl' Monday . . . 7:30-I0:00 Saiurday and Sunday Affernoons . . . I:45-4:00 Privafe Parfies for All Groups Parenfs Welcome MOLINE HOLE-HOG PRODUCTION EQUIPMENT Mulfiple Spindle Drilling ' Boring and Honing Machines Special High-Produclion Machine Tools O Designed and Buill' by THE MOLINE TOOL COMPANY MOLINE, ILLINOIS 'I74 Zhwzfwg 5445 Sazwgm FULLERS PRINTERY 23l5 Flf+h Avenue MOLINE ILLINOIS Phone 2 58l I Office Forms LeH'erheacIs Envelopes Programs Boolclefs Labels Adverhsmg Folders Moore Billing Machines and Forms Esfabllshed I900 MOLINE HEATING AND CONSTRUCTION C0 Plumbing Heahng and Venhlahon Coniracfors Arr Condihonmg UDIIS Sprinkler Sysfems 320 Slx+een+h SI'reeI' Phone 2 5557 Moline Illinois CARL BRENSTROM S STANDARD SERVICE Qualify Producfs uallly Service Flflh Avenue aI' Twelflh Sfreel 4 2I26 H O L D E R S furmfure designers Slipcovers Draperies Upholsfering Decora'rive Accessories Giffs 2824 TWENTY THIRD AVENUE DIAL 2 4222 I O Oil and Gas Burners, Sfokers, General Mofors Producis, I 0 Q O O I Mrs. Don Lucas SCHULTZ STUDIOS Makers of Fine Portraits 521 V2 Fifteenth Street, Moline 176 UPTOWN SPORTING GOODS Tackle Archery Guns and Ammumhon Rod and Reel Repalrs Grumman Canoes Blue S'rar Duralech and Durcraff Boals and Accessorles l422 FlH'een+l1 S+ree+ 4 2I2O WHEELOCKS DRUG STORE I5l7 Flf+een+l1 Slreel' Moline 2 26II Prescrlphons Founfam Servlce Compllmenfs of The One Trlp Plumbers ualu'ry Plumbing Unl'rs and Repaurs 4I0 Slx+eenI'l1 SI'ree'I 4 2487 ongrafulaflons I957 Graclua es MILLS CHEVROLET CO 5I5 Tl1lrIeenI'h SI'reeI' Mollne ll :nous YOUR AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER I77 LOCKHART PLUMBING AND HEATING Q . . . . C ' + . . I I. . LETTERPRESS and PHOTO OFFSET PRINTING 1532 THIRD AVE MOLINE ILLINOIS DIAL 4 1031 HARRELSON MOTORS Inc Your Moline Bwek Dealer THE PLACE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS 7oI Nme+een+h S+ Telephone Mel 4 seal MOLINE ILLINOIS I848 SIxI'eenI'II Sfreef 2 50I3 COMPLIMENTS OF HALPERNS DEPT STORES INC zooe oa SIXTEENTI-I STREET MOLINE ILLINOIS ASPLUND'S BARBER SHOP 3 barbers for quicker service 2309 SIxTeenI'I1 Sfreei' Phone 444I9 MoIIne IIIInoIs Wishing You Success and Happiness OLD MILL ICE CREAM COMPANY Our Sincere CONGRATULATIO S to the GRADUATING CLASS o 57 AND AS You LEAVE fgb HM Your Pals Your Frlends Your Teachers Your Coaches may you be ever mindful of 'rhe pleasan+ years speni' a+ Moline Hugh We also wash you conhnued success In whafever llne of endeavor you choose +o enfer And las+ bu+ noi' leas+ remember fhe FOUR FREEDOMS Freedom of Worshlp Freedom of Speech Freedom from Fear Freedom from Wani' Flghi' for +hem wherever you may be so fhal' every man woman and child may henceforrh lnve In peace and securify. 1 Q o f' A 1 H'G'H SCHOOL- Slgl A r..l Mllllll 0 F I lin ' 1 ng li' il . ' H 's 0 A F l o u I . . 0 o o . . .' , DESAULNIERS 81 COMPANY PRINTERS BINDERS ENGRAVERS ELECTROTYPERS DESIGNERS Moline llllnols Gifts for all Occasions Fo Je ry ROBINDER JEWELRY 507 Isfh si ee! D al 4 5944 SOHRBECK'S Corner Slxfeenfh and Fnffh Avenue Phone Moline 43583 Moline Illinois GEORGEW YOUNG PHARMACIST THE TOWER 3O+l1 Avenue ancl 7+l1 S+ree+, Moline o o o I Rings Watches Diamonds r wel - r Moline i - . . . . , ' Y Our Customer is our Besf Advertising Phone 2-7220 LENNOX STUDIO 32I5 Twenty-third Avenue Moline, IIIinois E Diane Oswood CONGRATULATIONS BAND BOX MUSIC SHOP BAND AND STRING INSTRUMENTS-NEW AND USED RENTALS - REPAIRING BALDWIN PIANOS AND ORGANS ACCORDIONS - GUITARS - MUSIC - BATONS LESSONS - ACCESSORIES I134 Fifteenth Avenue I504 Fifteenth Street 2024 Fourth Avenue EAST MOLINE, ILL. MOLINE, ILLINOIS ROCK ISLAND, ILL. 3-5588 2-3831 R. I. 6-6621 HE AMERICAN PEOPLE were mighty dependent upon the horse and buggy when Wagners Printers started printing college and high I-I school yearbooks Since those days both transportation and printing .1 ip have experienced amazing technological improvements ...4 l A glance at the rows of parked cars around our schools today conhrms H il what has happened to transportation A look at the latest offset presses and camera equipment inside the Wagners plant today confirms that HA the printing business has come a long way since the Washington hand 6292, press was standard equipment there Though equipment has changed and techniques sharpened Wagners each year, through the decades derives special satisfaction in visiting and working with the young people in our schools and on our campuses. To see their ideas translated into printed pages is a new and refreshing thrill each year. We at Wagners salute our yearbook staffs, their fellow class-mates and all 1957 graduates and wish for them a bright future! 5 G 116115 PRINTERS OGRAP DIV P0 I0 182 THE AIRPORT INN For fhe besf fand mosf reasonably pricedI meals in fown ir 'A' Ik LOCATED IN THE OUAD CITY AIRPORT TERMINAL OGDEN ELECTRICAL SERVICE Mo+or Rewmdmg 4-577I I5I9 Sevenfh Avenue Comphmenfs of THE MOLINE REK Theres a SCHLEGEL DRUG STORE near your home PIGSCFIPTIOII ServIce Smce 1850 Wmlq 7a4tq 7004 5404 2326 SIx+een+I1 S+ree'r MoIIne IIIInoIs USED RECORDS 12253 22212 ZZZII SIZZII BOWLING GAMES PINBALLS AND JUKEBOXES FOR RECREATION ROOMS H AND H MUSIC MOLINE ILLINOIS I626 THIRD AVENUE 183 DIAL 46703 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I957 HOLST KAKERT CO. I6I2 Seven+I1 SI Moline Illinois Rug G Furnrfure Cleaners G Upholsferers CONGRATULATIONS I957 GRADUATES A Life Insurance Confracf Wrfh Wesfern Mu'I'uaI Life Insurance Company O R CHRISTOFFERSON FOUNDED 899 MOLINE ILLINOIS Will Give You Securlfy ln Life P A N ELLSTROM S y T 'Ill Slzop 151:11 mg 5, II si? I Q THE ISABEL SHOP INC HAZEL S EVANS We Offer fhe Mosf Careful Planning and Personal Supervision 2320 SlxIeen+I1 SI Moline III 4 3574 E G SHINNER AND COMPANY INC uallfy Meals Fnf+een+I1 SIree'r 2 6023 'I84 ' I O -- I IN o , , , res, . . , ec ., reas. I o 'L Member American InsIi'IuI'e of Decora+ors M I V I I Kr. . ?l.-sfff 61? ' r ' wg A,e,el5I-'ai - - , , 4,3 A 5 .I ' . - l. I 'GF' 0 0 I 0 5I6 ' - IN YEARS PAST ND N TH EARSTO OME rf 'Q 1-v Touch reverenfly fhose yellowed pages son They fell fhe sfory of a Nahon They fell of nfs roud arenfage o fhe brave and opeful ones who gave If bvrfh and nursed If fhrough :fs sfrugglmg mfancy They fell fhe sfory of nfs youfh how guided by fhe one sfrong hearf and fhe resolufe m purpose If grew sunew by slnew unhl foday H' sfands fall and sfafely among nfs neighbors They fell foo how wlfhm f gnanf frame of wood and sfone and sfeel fhere beafs a ulse powered by fhe hearfs o nfs people and fhere lives a splrlf Inspired by fhe promise of nfs children And fhose nexf few pages son fhose pages which as yef are blank why fhey re for you fo wrrl'e For fhe sfory of a Naflon IS a conhnued one and how nfs glory lasfs and grows depends upon fhe aufhors sfull fo come fhe fufure crhzens of America 1872- 1957 . . . Pefersen's 85fh Year 185 Sfyled Hair Shaping MM BEAUTY BAR RADCIIFFE BEAUTY SAl0N R 8 ,nm fx FI A g SF' FI A ag DI4 44 DI2 22 PATRoNlzE YOUR MOLINE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA BUY YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT THE HIGH SCHOOL SUPPLY CORNER . . . Which Supporfs Ihe High School S+uden+ Aclivilies 186 :Q iiixk N 3 m. 40, V.. V Rm. 4II ilh ve. Bld . ' ::' ilh ve. BI . Moline fm i' V f - Moline I ia -73 ia -26 Slnceresi' Congrafulahons fo 1'he CLASS of 1957 We salufe you as lmporfanf members of our communrfy and as fufure leaders of our nahon B4 ,fmgl F rrp E54 illiiwm M ummm Elma l... in 1-51 ik 'Q M L PARKER co oAvENPoRT Umverslfy Club Cloihes Kuppenhelmer Good Clo+hes lfll M lTl E Q Clipper Crafi' Clofhes -+ X' l ' Sfefson Ha'l's Arrow Shnrfs Palm Beach Sunfs Munsmgwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Edgerlon Shoes Alllga+or Rainwear Cafalma Swealers Faullless Palamas Holeproof Hose Molmes Oufsfandmg Mens Cloflung Sfore Donegal Sporl Shor+s 81 Hansen Gloves Pendleihon Shids 8' Robes Complefely Air Condi'I'ioned Tuxedos For Renf 409 Fiffeenfh Sfreel, Moline, Illinois Dial 4 343l fhe sfore wifh flre free scale in fhe lobby 187 I . X, ,, f:.arf.', '.-1 ,,.---mg -2 f 'LEP' ':' .- 12 ' 1 i .:Q,f II N -IL' ii .,.,,.. in H as Xe- me 2 'A Q7 ' Y ' .-,1?ff22f'x ' -W - ' X 'Q 'N A ' X A-flbfin-1-'ffl-Dwjlllt 5-ill'--:L-A d :fd --1 w ifi as 'Ll f.v..-- A L,-ig -j -Q-li if as , u- 2 , .- -, '. ,, ' l N .A ll 5 I . I . ll 6 47 Yesephsen jewelers Fifth Avenue MOLINE MOLINE PUBLIC HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING The school of Nursing al' Moline Public Hosprlal olfers a 3 year program for women only Il' is fully accredifed wllh fhe Deparfmenl' of Reglslrahon and Educaflon in Illinois Allillafed wll'h Moline Com munrly College l'he school offers courses In 'lhe ology Chemlslry Psychology Physics and Socl ology for which 20 college crednfs are given The nursing sublecls enhfle fhe sfudenl' fo an addrhonal 40 hours of college credlls lowards a degree If she mlghl' choose lo furfher her educahon Moline Public Hosprlal IS fully accredlled by 'lhe Jolnf Commission for Hosprl'al Accredllahon ll' of fers an approved 2 year course in lhe School for lnferesfed young women should con'l'ac'l' l'he Dlrec 'lor of Nurses Freshman Sfudenfs are admlfled fo 'I'he school In Sepfember of each year Besl' Wishes fo fhe Class of 1957 NURSING HAS A FUTURE FOR YOU Lul-heran Hospllal School of Nursing Moline, llllnols THE CORSET SHOPPE A sahsfled cusfomer IS our flrsf conslderahon 42l Snxleenlh S+ree+ Moline 4 36l9 DOWNING'S Your Home Town Dairy We FAMlLY's 95. MILK cHolcE Ice CREAM 2268 Twenly Fourlh Slreel' Rock Island llllnols basic sciences: Ana'l'omy and Physiology, Microbi- X-Roy Technicians. 189 Besf Wishes from America's Oldesf Painf Manufacfurer in ifs 202ncl Year DEVCE-RAYNCLDS CO.. INC. I406 Fiffh Avenue Moline, Illinois The Big New Sfore on fhe Corner J C PENNEY CO NOW AT FIFTH AVENUE AND SEVENTEENTH STREET MOLINE ILLINOIS The Syndicate Hub Complefe OuHi'Hers Serving Eas+ern Iowa for Men 8: Boys smce I875 222 W SECOND STREET DAVENPORT YOUNKER BROTHERS INC Sahsfachon Always ,A I l YOUNKER BROTHERS CHILDRENS SHOES suoss Fon aovs AND sums no Rock lsland lllmols I ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS 1 7 IT MAKES SMALL DIFFERENCE WHAT MY Perhaps I sang or palnt or wrlte Or free from stone an 1mage I alone Percelved before Or then perhaps Mme IS mother grft The gxft to teach to bulld or to extract From earth and a1r and sun and sea New knowledge power or wealth But as I say It makes small dllference What my talent IS however grrnd Or humble 1tS estate Let me but have as well Its rare companlon glft Of wxsdom Let me be but WISE enough And moxsten It w1th sweat to swell Its growth w1th dxhgence And wear ICS bloom w1th grace Then only w1ll my song Stlr echo ID Man s heart and my puntmg Fmd reflect1on ID hlS eyes Then only w1ll my wrltten word find permanenc And my sculpture honored place Fmally Let me be but w1se enough To know my talent s Source And let me then ln gratxtude GIVC all to It But more lmportant st1ll however grand Or humble 1tS estate Gxve It to All' HN DEERE 0 Molnne uno 191 I S . U Y 9 1 1 ' 5 I 1 5 3 7 To nurture talent with my toil, 7 a L , . . . 6, 1 J 0 . ' I I I . COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL AND HOME WIRING FIXTURES AND REPAIRS 4I2 FOURTEENTH ST ' MOLINE ILLINOIS ' DIAL 46795 MOLINE l Llghf Bulbs of All Types ZWWW vlsn ouR New sHowRooM One of Areas Largesf Llghhng Displays OVER 43 YEARS IN BUSINESS It s a pleasure to wear mesa susan Z-dw uosusnv How n ce to know your legs are lmpeccably perfect ln Claussner Nylons nary wrlnkle thanks to Claussner s Perso al ed Select your Claussner Nylons m the S I Pr season s newest colors NEW YORK STORE Tom l'-IBLDBI. lUl'w.Lml'f.f,lf1Ll-'lzuld Moline Phone 4 354I HOLLAND JEWELERS I620 FIHI1 Avenue Moline lllmous L BARDING IMPORTER The anhques of fomorrow Slerllng Cryslal Clnna unusual giffs Sfainless Sfeel 32I3 Twenly lhird Avenue 192 Moline Q- f wk . .-I '-4 ' ' o I ' v V! . I ll I 0 0 e ll 7 i . 5 ' . . . a 4 . . , - , n IZ , f K Proportions. And snag-free as can be, too! ll? ' 9 , Ii v 0 .'-L Lfw 1 ll . . ' O l O I I ' I ll I ll 1 1 1 1 of WILLIAMS -Wim: 8. Co soo Tl-uno Avenue Moline, Illinois Builders of Machinery Since 1854 Good Luck fo fhe 1957 Grcrduafing Class iii or Visi+ YDEEN'S VARSITY SHOP Brand New Addiiion +o an Old Esfablished Sfore 'Ii 15 1 by IX W , 4-Q5 I ,y Knows the Facts 'Jx?'r-534 Ab D' d x i i' ou' lalnan S ff w 'I of ,2 L- XX Q Q 4 , f'.'e's A ,I .- , I I P45 X K say' et QW? The World s Fmcst Qualnty Dnamond Rmgs Because c dnamond nng IS a llfellme Investment as well as c iradmonol symbol of love qualny IS the all Important consIdero hon Only a perfecf dIamond can reflect maxxmum beauty and brIllIance Ever Kee sake En a ement DI mond IS uaranieed Y P 9 9 U 9 perfect In wrmng by Keepsake Good Housekeeplng and thns store So choose Keepsake and be sure' TERMS YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CANT BUY A FINER DIAMOND RING THAN A KEEPSAKE. Sellmg ualI+y Dlamonds and Walclwes For Over One +l1Ircl of a Cenfury MOLINE wx 4C1'p4' o 6f . ' Q Z Ky. XJQ fi xg! MALCOLM Jewelers I507 FIHI1 Avenue CENTURY .F-19,1 ,:.-Bag o-QT 'Y- -Qofqgw Zggqhm LANSDALE CINDERELLA ILLINOIS d g JH l'-53 DEWITT N 111- AEJEYJB Ag. , elii. 'lik 1 -. K s .sf I 1 B2 av' e ,Y e MONACO CENTURY SHELLEY IRR 'sq-7252 CAMERON f' :J ,sg I :L 9 -., ee 7 - s Q . W - 9 . . . . . . C , . - I I 1 I Q O D . - . Rings enlar ed to .show d t 'l . Prices Inclu e F d l Tax. ,Q , , . ajifnax ..,- 5 '-,k .... , - - F, r . . .. ,fig Iii. '-II 1 N 4 K V '- .X ' ,iw fyehgv-ij T- , Ltuv X ijk r yi f 1' ,-. -L.. ,vw -I I --qfqj Lrawf l ik N ',O:' if f-Af' I 5 J .,.w, I- ke, LJ I iq 42.51 f I-,-fihg 'f. .X A I' ,. I , , - Iv, 5,114 5,65 5: j'iD , ,Z 1 . I-,., - ' f , . - . .14 gui, 1 - .-,- I, l,-3, -eb . . 2 l , . 1, , , I TT!-.lv 1 ' I ' 'll 1 'I ' I K f' 'T- X X WW, 1-Vi. r f'i' f I CX 36:3 'fx '5'Qlf.i'. 0' QV- 'D fn 575 lx, of wk M.....i If I ,Ja-.:,,,kI N of 1 if bfi, K' . 0.-,-,lg :5. - , fs ,QQ 4-Sig:-Q: U. E A- f gg- WJ JEZQ,--gn ---7 . ' ,: f V ,Q , - f w .s- f -p ,, ,., .f--. - - , JI' 1-I, . :I P -, 4 if as ,, ' Sl a ,, -I x -- ...- ' fu ws- f fr:-My-I II II- 1 f 1' .Qw, --f, me .,. N, -' r g i' -. I r QI' 4 feyw -9- 'rj-fr' f -4- 'n . , ' ' . f -1 If . 'gi' siyv' , ' ,, - gl f- , ,fi Inf! f'f f X , y . 1,2 , '. J ' gym ' Ez'5.7K, -'- 7 :I ' 9? ,I 15,1-1 , . .IK-If '. X- -' Y: r - - ' a - as , ' ' 4- v .sv U V' JL' g v. -' 7 NEUWERK INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of All Kinds Real Es+a+e 27 Years of Dependable Service 4I 7 Seven'reen+h Sfreei' Moline Phone 4 257l MARKEE FUEL CO GREENMARKED COAL SEIDLIDZ Besf by Tesf PAINTS For mslde and oufsrde D I4 49I S + For best vlew of the roacl ahead always choose Til lllluh In Ill I II I I l l ll W 1- Q -5 THE scHooL Bus BoDY ENGINEERED dVISIONEERED EoR GREATEST SAFETY SOLD BY MOLINE BODY COMPANY uc Bod s Dmp Bode Hosfs S Tal a u q p 222 Ffiy S cond Sireei' Mol ne Pho 4 8343 o ll II ia -2 3I9 ixfeenh Sfreei' . o QD S Q i l' ' ! Y 5' f 0 , Q I an Tr k ie , u i s, I , emi- r iers na' Tr ck E ui menf i - e , - i 0 ne - FITTING EXPERIENCE IS INVALUABLE As sfudenls in Moline High School you have gained bolh knowledge and experience . . . fhe experience in sluclying 'lhal will benelil' you in pur- suing higher educalion. Here al' Schwenlcer 81 Mougin we have lhe Iargesl group of experienced shoe fillers in lhe com- munily . . . Shoes being shown by Ari Holmes Famous Name JUNIOR FASHIONS . . . priced Io fil your pockel-bookl 1526 Fifth Avenue Moline .arf KENT SHOES HOLMES SHOE CO :azz THIRD Ave. sCI'lWel'lkel' 8 Mougin azz FIFTEENTH Ave ROCK ISLAND 412 FIFTEENTH STREET 0 MOLINE EAST MOLINE QUEEN MARTY SETS THE PACE fl BERG OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO .... lhe place lo go for a c o'ce porlable lypewrilers. Queen Mari Marlens els a com Ie'I'e demonslralion of lhe new . . . y g p Smilh-Corona Pacemaker I ewriler 'From Bob Hedber owner of HED YP 9- h I in SMITH CORONA . . . ROYAL . . . REMINGTON Now available in colors HEDBERG OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY l4I4 Fif+h Avenue Moline Phone 2-7585 School Supplies -Oflice Needs 196 THE PROTESTANT CHURCHES OF MOLINE CONGRATULATE . . THE CLASS . . . OF 'I957 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 Chrlsi' as Your Lord Make Every Efforf Io Become fhe Besi' Thai' You Are Capable of Becoming In Your Personal Llfe In Your Friendships In Your Commumfy Dufles In Your Family Devohon In Your Vocahon When You Have a Chance To Llve a FlrsI' Rafe Life Doni' Be SahsI'Ted Wn+h AnyI'hlng Second Rafe' When You Have The Capaclfy To Become An Don+ Be Sahsfied Wlfh a C PersonaInI'y Ever' Wherever You Go In +he World You Wnll Fund a Church There Flrsf En+er II' And You WIII Fund a Welcome Jonn I+ And You WIII Discover Splrl+uaI Suppori' As You Need If To Make Your Dream Of Success And Happiness Come True The Molme MIIIISTOFS Assoclahon 'I97 A Personalify, SPORTSLAND Your Sfore for Sporfs MOLINE 4-32I6 I EAST MOLINE 3-4866 THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP R. J. REIMERS, R. PH. I629 FIFTH AVENUE PHONE 4-2439 MOLINE PLAYDIUM BOWLING LANES and SNACK BAR Air Conditioned 1330 FIFTH AVENUE MOLINE, ILLINOIS Phone 2-2623 for Reservai I'Iww2d'o Roufe 150 Af Airporf Bridge MOLINE ILLINOIS Phone 4-48I3 Complimenfs of STROMBECK PRESS I2I0 Fiffh Avenue Phone 4-237I Howard Mellang Sierlmg Illmols Facfory Represenfahve FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS Your Offlclal Jeweler Owatonna Minnesota Slnce 1897 199 A A A JOSTEN'S PETERS SUNBEAM BAKERY INC FINE BAKED GOODS SINCE 9 5 6th Street Phone 4 83lI Mollne IIIInoIs x -NIIIW 2' 'if 6 13, THERE ARI FOR EVERY OCCASION IN. 425 SIXTEENTI-I STREET SEAHOLM S MOLINE ILLINOIS Cll'1SOl1 S !X M 2842 Ibfh Street 3 Phone 2 5844 flqllarlufn Molme IlIInoIs Acknowledgements Wlth slnccre gratltucle thc stall' of the 1957 'II wlshcs to cxprcss thclr appreelatl for this annual could not have bccn a success wllhout thclr graclous asslstance Mlss Clara Carlson aduser The Admlnlstratlon Wagners Prmter Mr Clayton Petcrson and Mr Wlllard Anderson prmtmg consultants Schultz Studlo Mr Wllllam Schultz photo raphxc consultant Molme Da1ly D1spatch for the use of plctures ln sexeral sectxons The Sunday Dcmoerat Tlmes for thc u e ol' pIctures III scweral sectlons Ellxott Camera Shop Uptown Camera Shop Craftco Cover Company Julle MaeCall, for the cover deslgn and the art work on to the followmg I I I I50l I - ' , ' ' K ::-,- .1,lI,y.., rf 1:55 J . ... -,-xl, :J I- xi-.xo I I- , -. A I' D i..lY,vr,. , . ..':,,..A .A Q.. I l HALLMARK :Anus E. .I IA ' I' I I 7 lt, fy. ' 5173- E .i.,',:c2 I n , . I . . ' s 1 ., J XW, LL f KQV- f7 V f . PHL l ,J V JV X pl I 1 U yu sf fm Q ,Q f I mf ., -uh -. K, V- f HI fit. ZLLVM ' L JW L9 - 'V Vx W ,ek 1 - ,MK fu , Y W N '42 u , 101 HU Qfiw 'Y j fl 1 . f-jfLfvV I VJWL 4. , 3, xr N C . Z r CU Jj 1 I 1 .-' 5' x 1' I 1 R f . A K 'f Cf L X 4 cgi C x' K X X xc-Rf' Q K f ' .x 1 Z' f ff 1 'J X 'J I I f' ' 'Q' j' Q ,,.D 4 , . K .K ' , 4 . , A f' 'f c' 6 X - J -L ,lf X, 4 E V I' f tr ' ,-'- 'Q .. f C ,- e 1 f T- fa V C f a r w fi