:- nu v-f -11 ff, ,. 1-, -K f . A: , 4, ' , if sf :fi 'Y W '-A . ' 13'-, 1 , 'L' er 19 . Z! , - 1 W , A ,..N X . .. Y ' 4' W, A, M . -53 , K 34, .1 415 f 1 . ,,, N ,. wi w .X .. ,J K I 'x ff . W J 1'-1 - :gf - LIE? ,nk Y ff. 4. A 745, mfr In 1 V 21 ,If 'z A 1 'ix 3, I ,,,, 1. . . . . gif? ' fs. C wi , -. , 'nf' 17 -ii :- G7 , A ,.g-4 .45 'wi . -. . -Q .ff 4.0. 1.5 X ,J PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS MOLINE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL MOLINE, ILLINOIS VOLUME 47 We graduates of 1959 dedicate our yearbook, the first to portray our new school, to the townspeople of Moline who created for us our beautiful building. It is indeed an inspiration and a Pattern for our Progress. I959 3 i 3 1 5 4, 7 L M,,ff' HBLTTCI' huild school rooms for Sthe boy, Thani Cells and gilnhcts for ithe mzinf H . . . Cook As the panes of glass and blocks ofstone create intricate Patterns to catch the eye of the passer- by, a thousand times more lasting are the designs and shapes which our school molds into the lives of those who enter and remain within for several years. Through education we grope for Progress. 2 Our life is like some vast pool that is slowly filling with thc stream of our yearsf, . . . Bisyon In a swimming pool are rellected Patterns in light and shadow, and in a swimming pool is enacted the drama oflife. The course is charted, the goal is in sight, but every man must run his i own race. With perseverance, self-discipline and sound bodies we can struggle toward Progress. 3 l ln effective contrast to the bold Patterns of steel and stone are the delicate details of lace-like beauty. The silvery bars in the transparent walls are like endless staffs of music from which the creative, sensitive, artistic child develops his aesthetic qualities. The world is waiting for his contributions to Progress. For there is music wherever there is harmony, order, or proportion. . . BI'0Zi,'7l6' :'Turn, turn, my wheel! 'Tis naturcas plan The child should grow into the rnanfl . . . I,mzgf2,lloz1 There are pleasing Patterns in a shop scene with the wheels and pistons moving in rhythmic motion. The educator sees in such a room, young hands and heads and hearts to be trained and taught and tough- ened for their part in the world's Progress. The kt-cn unpaissioncd beauty of a great machine. , . . Brooke The elaborate network of pipes, valves and motors is seldom seen by our studentsg yet the maze of machinery forms unique Patterns. To many of us at MHS the 'gma- chineryw is remote. Yet we really know that many citizens labored diligently for countless hours to bring into exist- ence our vast school plant. These civic minded citizens too, preferred to stay in the background, and we are in- clined to forget the magnitude of their ground work. They worked to pass the referendumg they served on the advisory comrnitteeg they voted big sums of money that the young people of our district might have the best equipment. They and their activities are woven into Pat- terns too intricate to identify. They have already labored for Progress. We must carry on. 6 Food and friends make meal time a favorite interlude in the school day. Here the personalities of students,too numerous to Count, and representing an ever widening variety of interests, blend into a random Pattern of life as complex and mysterious and enduring as the story told by a Persian rug. We are proud of the Progress that our school has made in providing an education for every child who comes, regardless of position, handicap, or faith., Democracy in the dining room is a reality. The Pattern is easy to follow. Eat and drink as friends. . . . Shakesbeare For the present our attention is on the inside world of discovery amidst friends and helpers, but we have only to turn our eyes to see the outside world awaiting us. Often the outer realm is dark and baffling. It is probable that our future will not be as clear cut as the Patterns designed by the builders ofthe school. What a wonderful world we could share if we could feel and accept the Patterns for Progress laid out by the True Architect! To E1 Waterfowl He who, from zone to zone, Guides through the boundless sky thy certain flight In the long way that I must trend alone, YVill lend my steps nrightfl . . . Bryant Fwftfilit. P t P s'L.'SaP kim jgf i Y How gratifying that MHS students realized from the opening day of our new home that a school is not a vast expanse of beauty, alone. We have thrilled to every artistic combination of design, color, and materials. However, the students in the handsome library are not deceived in their search for Progress by the pleasing Patterns in the floor or walls. Each knows that education is a personal achievement. The road to success has not grown smoother or shorter. The distance isjust as great as from our old address. But evermore came out by the same door where in I went. . Omar Khayyam We are the first to emerge from the corridors of the new school. We have carelessly left a few unnecessary scratches and fingermarks behind. This we re- gret. But we are genuinely proud to carry out our enriched minds, developed personalities, heightened ambitions and courageous faith in the future. Maybe . . . we . . . have . . . left behind . . . a faint suggestion ofa Pattern to follow in quest of Progress. 10 Table of Contents Administration Classes Activities f e Arts Athletics Advertising I 72 f 'ww+m..,,.,M..Lm MM-ffl -as- am..-.. moo Administration . i Dr. Dwight Davis, superintendent of the Moline educational sys- tem, extends his warm smile to a visitor as he is caught in this candid photograph. Dr. Dwight M. Davis is serving his fourth year as superintend- ent of the Moline educational system. lN'orking in his friendly, yet businesslike manner, Dr. Davis executes the policies decided upon by the Board of Education, in addition to working with all school personnel, preparing a practical school budget, and recommending to the Board for their consideration plans to improve the educational program. Determining the policies of things to come, policies which, if adopted, set a pattern of educational progress, the Moline Board of Education meets at least once every month at Allen- dale, the educational administration building. Elected by the citizens of Moline, Board members diligently apply them- selves to their task of setting and supervising the policies for our schools. They make periodic visits to schools, because of their interest in the welfare of the school system, and suggest needed improvements. The Board of Supervisors and Directors of Special Activities works closely with the Board of Education in maintaining con- tact with all administrators and teachers in Moline. dministration The Moline Board of Education takes time in its weighty schedule to sit for this picture. Nlembcrs arc, SEATED: Melvin L. Reynolds. Secretary-Treasurer: Dr, R, E, Rug- gles, President: Dr. Dwight Davis. Superintendent of Schools. STANDING ARE: Stoddard J. Small, Mer- ritt Faust. R. Y. Shrader. llenry W. Parsons. Roger Potter. and Calvin Ainsworth. Members of the Supervisory Staff assem- ble at ,Allendale for this photograph. SEATED ARE: Lela Adams. homemak- ing, Roberta Lynch, audio-visual educa- tiong Marie Ringquist, art education. STANDING: Marlin Baxter. elementary education and guidanceg Ray Brasmer, industrial educationg Ray Smith, physical education, health, and safetyg James S. Drake, athletic' director. 14 Come in, and welcome to our new school,'! grects Mr. Lamont Hultgren, principal of Moline High School. Lays Foundation for Progress Mr. Lamont Hultgren is serving his third year as principal of Moline Senior High School. Mr. Hultgren amiably handles his many responsibilities, supervising the physical operation of everything within our new building, which includes teachers, counselors, the student body, cafeteria, custodians, and every department. Man- aging all athletic events and dramatic productions throughout the year is also a big job for this cheerful man. In this Hrst year in our new school building, Mr. Hultgren's re- sponsibilities have multiplied daily. Operation of the complex IBM system which controls all heating, lighting, bells, and other systems in the school is his job. New facilities and space require suitable policies which offer the best, and safest, use by students. In making and carrying out these new policies, Mr. Hultgren works closely with his right-hand man,H Mr. Norman A. Ziebell, assist- ant principal. Caring for the welfare of the students is Mr. Zie- bellis job, as is making out student schedules, and working with the counselors. Two counselors, a man and a woman, direct each class at MHS. In addition to counseling, they assist students with their programs, check on absences, and help in planning class social functions. The senior counselors aid the class members in picking colleges and notify them of available scholarships. Sophomore Class Counselors Junior Class Counselors Ralph McMinn Frieda Schnowski Jay SchaiT Helen Anderson Second man on the administra- tion totem-pole is Mr. Norman A. Zicbell. assistant principal. Senior Class Counselors Harold Griflith Barbara Garst ' r QI: - f - ' 5 .. +1 I-E - . u:s,fszv Y' M 'S ,M f l'T1lii?SL j'If2'5'::l'5E EEl'vEE3 -iz:- : 7:: ':E r -e ----- 2 ,gn .,,, , . , -1 .W , ,..,, E ..,, ,Et 1V H!lA -f nr . W .1 ire. fsmsm , ... L H H ,, -,M s .,,,'. Q,,,:5.a2 mi-is ...,,. ,:.. 1, V. ky . fr .,,.,, , gags' tj, '..:3.,' . .i,,,r, aff.ag'i2gf:aa:?? fi.: .1 V- fears :gggeaz,Q,5fQQ,.g ,,'- P, - , . Q! w 57 ' UWWGV . - -sf A , . , - mm V 1 ,, f ' 4 I . ,xr f ,I J-ef ,Q , 5 V Q ss it Q 'Why bf i 2 1 Q3 6 4- a 2 s L .3 r.,, . , at A K . . '--' 1 'X , y ay in ig. 1 'wr 1 F . arg, .- Ja 5? if sew 'EQ ' 'l -Q- ar H 1 f Z3 ' fi he fi' 4 92 3 ly Y' . , Higgs s S W .seg Q s Tir? if 2 if Q? is Q fm, f 3. is 3 4 1 'lf- 1 4 4 4 4 ,sf 2 42 f 92 easter., ,, -rg, ' - 'a,7f,-gj-5 'gl .x L ' ' i -M-5. ss, QQ , ,mt gag rs. t 2 ,f ' 71 -if 335-,1,.fs:, f1g-,fy 'Q 3- K . gf. a' -, ' 'I iff,-J., f-2345549-.1w, ,sl f 1 -,, .,s,,sMi :ew -, -if 1 --,wzglf JOHN ADAM, B.'A. LELA ADAMS, B.S. HELEN ANDERSEN WILLIAM BESS BARNETT, M.A. English M.S. B.A., M.A. BALTZELL, B.S. Englixh Publications Homemaking Social Studies Driving Home Ec Club Department Head Football, Baseball Ass't. MARGARET ROBERT BENNETT BECKER, B.M,E. B.A., M.S. Vocal Mu5i5 Physical Education Fine Arts, Operetta Swimming Hi-Y Librar Boasts II, I49 C The MHS English curriculum has several objectives: to teach young people to express themselves clearly in spoken and written language and to read with understanding and comprehension. All sophomores are required to study a general English course, which includes composition and grammar, and the reading of favorite classics and the best books. An honors course provides more reading and writing than the standard course. To enroll, a student must have the recommenda- tion of his previous English teacher, a straight A record in English, and high marks in other subjects. In the junior year students have a chance to develop particular interests in English by choosing oneiof the four available courses: American Literature, English Honors, English journalism, and Communications. Oral English is required of all juniors, one period weekly being devoted to giving individual speeches, panel discus- sions, and reports. Although senior English is elective, college-bound students usually enroll in English Literature, or Composition, a one-semester study of grammar and theme writing. The library, constantly used by students, provides books for book reports and reference material for investigative papers. WILLIAM BISHOP ANNETTE B-ONNELL B.A., M.A. B.S. Driving Home Economics FRITZ BOOM Baseball, Basketball Home Ee Club B-A-1 MA- RAY BRASMER, B-5- Ilflathematim M.S. Mr. Roush demonstrates a dramatic stabbing to his speech students, Football Industrial Arts Mary Tyler, Bob Laxy, and Art Stamey. The victim, Dale Mott, seems ' unmoved by the proceedings. K. .,.,.. g22sisi:ff,s- , 5' gg,-. N gn -5,-g.:f'. T ' - tax 'if , ,,., -iw 1 - - - T V 159555 I - I li:-,Wg , , - i --5 wa - E ,mf ' -i a WS . I - 'SPN .MF fx? gi ,S . , ,i 5 it , ' fl sa 2 is 8 gif 6 -r ,, it 2, it ,,,. , , . 'im-5 .- ,fr- i 65 5 - P , , , .,., ,.. as fs, JUDY BROQKS MAURINE CADDY JEAN CARLSON B.S,, Mug, B.A,, M.Ed. B.S., M.A. Ph,-Simi Eduggtion English Physical Education GAA GAA, Cheerleaders olumes, Magazines Developing a sense of awareness of his own sensitivity to beauty and good taste and confidence in expressing himself creatively is the object of the art courses. Advanced classes study drawing, paint- ing, three-dimension construction, and printing 5 also illustration, advertising techniques, and sculpture. Crafts classes do creative work with leather, metal, wood, glass, plastics, and jewelry. Pottery classes handle clay, creating original ceramic pieces. More than three hundred students report daily for work in the vocal and instrumental music groups. Beginners, choruses learn breath control, correct diction, clear enunciation, and proper tone quality. Members of the girls' choir and operetta workshop, quartets, sextets, trios, and soloists are chosen by tryouts. The band and or- chestra learn to play their instruments harmoniously, to develop smooth phrasing, and to master basic techniques. Typing, shorthand, office practice, bookkeeping, and distribu- tive education comprise the courses in business education. These courses are taken successively through high school, Distributive edu- cation prepares the student for careers in retailing or selling. Twenty- four seniors enrolled for this year's DE course. ROY DEVINNEY B.A., M.A. ALMA DOUGHERTY i ii, r E 'Q 1 3 iier tiitiz iiis -- is X gc if 2.1 at JACK CODER, B.A. CAROL COIN, B.A. Social Studies Phy.s'icalErlucati01i Football, Intramurals KATHLEEN CURRY B.A. Librarian Library Club GAA. Tennis ADA JANE DAER B.A. Mathematics 'i A f f1':v11:ig:i.11::t K ' ,,,,,, 0, ' - - ff ' T, . ,.1ii,'1,.lz.f . i5fl5?ifff.5 szffzswf fc Q .al sw -1' f 'ffEf'S.-i 1 -:..1'i.5 gtzklijqgi, + -se. L ww 'P' r -ff 1 E i ..f- -,.- ,,, W. ss.. . -324411 sw. . ,sigma-f. . ,. mms. 1, - if. Eigli lf' F1552 -j','1I,,,, :- igffrff' 1,Q'fQf1Q If fflfflff. iff' it 'giriis 1' '--: - . sim iz, N, N.. i , , 5 f- ':fII2.'fI?fL?:J5ZT1 ' +.:f.1E -Q 'ff 'I' fi' ' ' 3S'i 'f7 ?i '1-te GLADYS DAY B.A., M.E. Buxiness Education Soda! Smdiex BIA. Here's another one, says librarian, Miss Curry, as she helps Mr. Adam Audio-Visual Aids Businem Educafinn COITIPHC his English book lists- LEONA DAY, A.B Social Studies JAMES S. DRAKE B.S. Athletic Director Lettermenls Club ' Muff, wsser ,-.1 1,-:f,i: ffl:fs1si Wir-as gmexrvr 1,122sws?ffsz2sS?a5Qi5i'ii,iig3 ,Stiles'irffasfesw Weir? M-zz,1'1i'1i1Ql?ff1if1'v swiss M gggisggtizqggg-y,.-r-4 7 1 Sgz,ss'?gi't3 ewfs vwyfzzk . f K 11' 'sf 2-rsrtiiiagg .,,.. , --is - I L,-, was it i li-if if 5 1 5 -- 7 ' aw: 4 ' .,fsf'f3EWi JENNIE ELLISON Move over, men. and let me correct my term papers tooll' says Mr. Coder to his fellow history teachers, Mr. Laws and Mr. Manus. ROGER FISCHER M.A. B.A. English Mathematics JACK FOLEY B.S.. BA.. M.Ecl. Plzj'.ti1'z1l lfflucation Basketbzxll. Track KENNETH FUNK B.S. Ed. Physical Education Football XVARREN FULLER Pools, G m , Fields Social Studies courses include world history, United States his- tory, government, economics, business law, and commercial geog- raphy. Sophomores are required to take world history, a study of the major cultures of the world with special stress upon the relation- ships of the past with the present. Juniors take United States history, a study of the U.N. and other world organizations as well as the complete history of the U.S. and the Latin American coun- tries. Seniors must take a one-semester government course. Economics, geography, and law are one-semester elective courses. Geography includes the religion, climate, population, resources and government of all major countries, law considers banking, inter- national trade, insurance, and stock market operations. The expanded physical education facilities make it possible for every MHS student to take gym each day. The courses are excit- ingly diflerent, for the three new gyms, pool, and outdoor area make possible a variety of activities, such as football, baseball, speedball, and track. Indoor activities include swimming, girls' rhythms classes, Basketball, volleyball, deck tennis, aerial darts, and boys' wrestling. In addition, seniors are required to take six weeks of first aid. M.S. Ed. Social Studies Rifle Club BARBARA GARST DARRELL GOAR MACE GORDON CYRUS GALLEY B.A., M.A. B,A, B.S.E. B.S. English Phykgjw Spanirh Industrial Arts Dept. Head, Lit. Bd. Camera, Radig Clubs Spanish Club 'QE'-X Kf 3 Q3 V+ 'W , x. as at is 2-'te ,Q 4 -:ni ,ig as e 1241.5-nf ' S .. .,.. .. ,. -.L . ,X ,,,,..,t... :F 2 I ' f if , ,. l 5, ,mQ5fss2gi':,s,f- V 1:-1? . H I Sz :' MARGARET HAROLD GRIFFITH GENEVA HENSS C. W. HOLMGREN GRIFFIN, A.B. A.B. R.N., C.P.H.N. Business Education English School Nurse Mathematics ed in Phys. Ed. FNA NEIL HOOVER B. Ed. Industrial Arts A.B. Athletic Manager DOLORES HULSE CLIFTON HYINK DOROTHEA HYINK B.A. B.S. B.S. Chemistry 5:-,.::-:..::....--.Ms-1:--..--:g wswsa-gsessffwswwrig ' zffa, faa-iw' 1:-,.:s..: P '::..:' -1:. :.e .. 'AVE93545:jflfsf?lfsf:1' V X Eff if M N7'5' cf'l5 '?,::. EH lib ' seggsggszitv sfggsifffsfssxiwsfiezs-g s gsmg u ' aw-,:f .,, U into K. I 'ra.,'x.sxt1ast1142V4ez42i1Ls.1c. W J- . 1E':...:E. eggsfilmf' ILS V- V :Eire .'.fC .:-v'::: .:. z.. 1 H - ,aft -.ts-11.11sfwis1i f sew .. , Q 'wlgggggq 1121.3 , ' 13 'i?'fiii1'fsfTf5 55223535 ' : ':: .': - -W5 H 57 EJB- E':5EE37Ei?'fE: j ,, gwfffiiffe . -: . ' FHM-M ?s?is25 , -, 2.1.55 . . 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Mil.-lswss s?5LQ,.t5,ws -f 535, ,msn 5 ,,, ,K , ,L . ,.,L . .,., fs, v,Lkv . e,.. .A .. msfsiei r , V - l V- 1 .5 :ff-sisfsieizgrf.. wget ' v,1sf1 f1 't' .siitiggiwfqgf U 55492529 ' w ff-1'I571st'1 I :5'fiI', I f Q' -HSL.':i,.lI?5'i'Sf, .sr 'TS 54935 5155315525 fveislifiqff. y :- .1 515, Wg TQEQQQQSQQ, I fiwfififliii. fM!7Egi7:TV..'-w'WS 'lfsf'i?5.21?f1S':g, ' Qiajlfygc, -ls:-fir 75215522 '-, 5 V y, 3537 s 5'i'ix?gxQ'.g:ggi1s.'1XN? f ii-etifwitssf i,f:.::ff:zm' ,-wif. 'fsmsemzfxzg 2 lssmxzft, If .. ilstflff1'fbiTiiE1 'l91l7E'Sl..'fli.:E:.lE.fRSi.. Qiifiliroz I fe FQNQEH-Flsiw5xIf25IfLE15f ' gliyiglss i1s5Z6iT:QitA 'si' st1 :' :...m.:. ,:::'s5.Q-f..-...:.v.,'::.11f3'-' . rsi:'2,.:iiA Y ii, 'Qw5,5ijf5ij',jQ5iQsQ4f35::1e 'gg' ig735l1g4gy ,g?i -:. iifeignw-f'xs fffw-f--ff-'fswlilzyzi :1'1ns2szssigg? A 4sw12z,:e,:s.ffWfa g4Qz4asegQsw.s5f V FRANCES JEFFERS FRANCES JOHNSON B.A. B.A. Business Education Social Studies Driving Business Education VIVIAN JONES, M.A. THOMAS KIENLE ALMA KOTEZ, B.S. Mathematics B.S., M.S. Business Education The first thing you should know is this, instructs Mr. Hoover, auto me- chanics teacher, to Don Weime. Industrial Arts ARTHUR KRANE B. Ed., M.A. DOROTHY LARKIN Social Studies B.A. Fine Arts Club English ii! Hn wp -wus -- . ftpit H 11 1 ., I gs- ' ' i W' ,. I' ze ' ' l7ii.'Y .'54.f li7 ' ' Q' 5573 .2 ' l':i2?'f 5i54I ' Y Wifi, J. :.':e:- ei-2' 'f ' ' sw4't . ,Elm ..,.. C. , L., 3 esp- ey v l Q s CHARLES LAWS, B.S. FRANCES GEORGE MANUS HELEN MANUS MARK MARSELL Social Studies LEIMKUEHLER B.Ed., M.A. B.S. B.S. B,A., M.S. Social Studies Home Economics Driving Physical Education Home Ec Club GAA RALPH McMINN EDWARD MITCHELL B.Ed., M.A, B.S., Ms. Latin JCL E352 fs cs.fa1.iazg,-f5i,i.,,f-,gymA. .,,.,, I-3,5 ,5,,i.1,,,,.,,a,, Business Education www . .Z -19: I 5 V ' 1 A 'F-3151 f? lfiL?9Ail5? l'r 3'-vfiifs M51 ,ffs,:w5ijffs9.f: ' - 'fi so Qf21azwif?fQgg5ia2,5?sf'f 'sig - , -'11 -'ff1f:1:ffJfii'siS. f-is, 1 -:,1:f:-fszf'5 fa-Q1-,5:!?1p3i.-ng,57if 4, . ,. wasaggigg: Vt f ,1,.a, i M- ' 1 5' I 1 ' ,sg - felfgirliwfsiiiyiif ' ' iF1.a?sr'?Q'W 1 f , - . i,L. ..it,, , ,, . . aaafyfem--. . ' , f jg .. Q52 ,, .f ff : DON MOELLER KAY MOORE, B.S. M,F,A. English Aff Dramatics Fine Arts Club Vocational Training Three elective science courses, biology, chemistry, and physics attract a great many students. In biology the stu- dent learns the fundamentals of plant and animal life, the use of the microscope and dissecting tools, and the recog- nition of local flora and fauna. In chemistry he learns the basic facts about composition of matter and its changes. In physics he learns modern scientific developments and the fundamentals of mechanics, heat, sound, light, mag- netism, and electricity. Four elective mathematics courses are offered to MHS students. Plane geometry is open to sophomores, juniors and seniors. Advanced algebra stresses the equation as a means of solving problems. Solid geometry and trigo- nometry, offered to seniors primarily, concern the measure- ment of three dimensional figures. Four years of Latin and two of French and Spanish help students to become acquainted with the language and customs of the country and to understand English words and sentence structure. Latin stresses vocabulary, transla- tion, and study of the famous classics. Translation, gram- mar, and conversation are emphasized in French and Spanish. IVA OWVEN, B.A. HELEN PIEHL, B.A. Special Education Latin, French Student Congress French Club Y-Teens 20 BETTY ROSEBERG DcWAYNE ROUSH JAY SCHAFF FRIEDA PHYLITA A.B., M.A. B.S. B.S., M.S. SCHNOWSKE SHINNEMAN English English Social Studies AB., M.S. B.S., M.S. Dramatigs, Debate Business Education Englixh FTA Is Popular at Home Economics is based on the principle that the fam- ily is one of the major institutions with which education in a democratic society should be concerned. Foods and nutrition, clothing selection and construction, good groom- ing and enjoyment of leisure time are phases taught in food and clothing, open to all girls. Foods classes plan and prepare nutritious and well-balanced meals and learn the techniques of cooking, Clothing classes study color, design, and textiles. Family living teaches the meaning of marriage and child care. This course also considers home decoration, in which girls choose a house plan, furnishings, and a decorating scheme. Industrial arts acquaints boys with basic ideas and skills of welding, auto mechanics, metal and woodworking, and drafting. Drafting includes mechanical and architectural drawing, tool and structural designing. Woodworking and cabinet making teaches the use of hand tools and the basic power tool operations. Machine shops help boys to set up and operate basic toolroom machines and the vocational aspect is stressed. GENE STANLEY EA. WILLARD STARKEY An Ph.D. Band GENE SHIPLEY, B.A. LAVERN SINCLAIR Social Studies A.B. Track, Cross-Country Biology FERN SLUSHER RUTH SPENCER M.A., B.S.iI1 L.S. A-B-, M-S' Latin Biology JCL, FTA Wind Ensembles 21 ev , W qail 52 .JST -- W t 'z .. E' I l i Q AU A 7 ,ts ,Qf .2 L ' ikk Q EMILY sToTLAR ARCHIE swANsoN RUTH TOYNB JOSEPH VAVRUS RUTH VERTREES Bs., M.S. AB., MA. MA., Bs. in L.s B.S., MA. E . FA' Social Studies Chemistry English Physical Education Dmrlbutwe Education Sr. Class Sponsor Kev Club Wrestling DE Club MARIE WALLER FRANK WILLITS B.S., M.S. B. Ed., Ms. lf. English Industrial Arts i kl- , Q - .iz ',.s -. :--, 5 HUGH WOLFE, B.S. MARY YOUNGDAHL Industrial Arts B.A. English Publications Mr. LEE HILLIS, B.Ed. Orchestra Service Groups Keep To learn to use a car safely and lawfully, pupils at MHS enroll in the driver training and safety classes. In the safety classes, stu- dents learn the fundamentals of driving and recognize the parts of an automobile. Actual driving experience is provided in one of the four dual-control ears supplied each year by local automobile dealers. Z Mrs. Iva Owen is the co-ordinator of the educible mentally handicapped program carried on at MHS. She assists the students in many ways, such as helping decide what subjects they should take, and guiding their interests. Administering first aid, aiding in dental inspection, keeping health records of the students, and promoting a healthful school environment is the job of school nurse, Mrs. Geneva Henss. Handling all money transactions, operating the switchboard, an- swering telephones, keeping school records, managing a bookstore for the students and faculty, and checking attendance are a few of the many duties of the hard-working office staff. Maintaining a neat, spotless school is the custodians' job. The cafeteria workers arrive early each morning to prepare wholesome, nutritious food for MHS lunches. Miss Ruth Spencer, pictured in the new solarium, gives special care to the biology departmentls unusual plants. 22 Education feeds the mind, and the cafe- teria workers feed the students. Chefs in the MHS kitchen are, SEATED: Oral Logdson, Lorraine Plog, Emma Weckel, Elizabeth Johnson, Helen Weckel, Eliza- beth Ahlstrand. SECOND ROW: Bernice Block, Dorothy Bennett, Clara Todd, Zulma Busquaert, Bernice Bockhart, Edith Wallaert, Teresa Gorg. THIRD ROW: Madeline Scherbroeck, Elsie Halloran, Beulah Clark, Gladys Williams, Edith Ough, Jean Waters, Geraldine Bjerke. M H S Operating Maintaining Moline High School is a job ably handled by the custodians, Achiel VanDaele, Eddie Wykert, Chester Strom- berg, Fred Higdon, Robert P. Moran, Mrs. E. Wykert, head custodian Woody Cook, and Charles Hall. Helping Mrs. Lucille Kendall handle re ceipts of school finances are Mrs. Olive Haydon, secretary, Mrs. Ethel Burt, book- keeper, and Mrs, Madelcne Denen, regis- trar. wi. K, , M ' jimi? ,sv,w:w' 'W Wk X ,Vw QM N we-M WW ,sm Q -K Q mm Q53 K A W X WJWWVWA 'W F ww .. -..--- L NL V. X g f s,-xi .agnqv y 2-.LM - W, lg 'V ig, ' Classes Bill Haywood, president, Jo Velon literary board, and Randy Munn vice-president, warn Larry Guerrero literary board, not to tred on the M.' Cl ss of ' 9 First Grads of New School First in, first out! This fall the Class of 1959 became the first senior class to attend the new high school. As a small cog in the wheel of progress in education in Moline, they felt justifiably proud to have helped establish new traditions and utilize for the first time the new facilities. Busier than ever, the seniors soon found time slipping quickly by as their many activities, coupled with the ever- present homework, seemed to eat away the days. Homecoming found them cheering for the uMaroons and acclaiming their royalty. A sparkling comedy, You Canlt Take It VVith You, provided many laughs as the senior class initiated the new auditorium. Seareely settled in the new building, they found them- selves out of school for an unusual 'iholidayu - - a bomb scare, Hardly anything to take lightly, the students found that a threat to the new school was enough to give even the hardiest of people an eerie feeling. Even early confusion seemed unable to quell the desire to study as the seniors kept in mind their approaching col- lege and business careers. This was evidenced by the large membership in the National Honor Society --- 69 maintain- ing a 3.5 average or better. Scholastic ability was not the only brightspot in the senior class as many athletes were also outstanding. Humor and wit found their place as the students spent many hilarious hours preparing for the annual ADC Fellowship production. Throughout the year, seniors spearheaded many such worthy campaigns as Red Cross, Muscular Dystrophy, Share Joys Buy Toys, and Red Feather by devoting much time and effort to these worthwhile projects. Holy Week services were a great success as students gave inspirational talks which were of interest to students and faculty alike. As the days fiew by, the seniors apprehensively awaited the hard-earned diplomas and busily completed their last year in a whirlwind of activity. The gala setting of the Senior Ball gave way to the solemn and sad procession at graduation as they finally reached the culmination of over twelve years of studying. All of these things will be remembered by the Class of 1959 - the first graduates of the new high school. Senior class sponsors pause for the photographer as they admire the serving table at the Li- brary Club tea. From left are, Mr. Coder, Miss Stotlar, and Mr. Boom. I ww ., Q 'f 7 Halt! indicates Pat McFarland, secretary-treasurer, as fellow officers, 2 1 9 'V' lil i. - -EM 'Ef' f Edwin Abrahamson Norman Aguirre Judy Ahlstrand Donald Allen Patricia Allen EDWIN ABRAHAMSON, YFC 10,11,125 Or- chestra 10,11,125 Band 10,11,12. NORMAN A GUIRRE, Lettermen's Club 11, 125 Football 10,11,125 Swimming 10,115 Track 10,11,125 Student Congress 10. IUDY AHLSTRAND, Cap and Gown Com- mittee 125 GAA 115 Y-Teens 11,125 Operetta Workshop 125 Chorus 115 One Night of Melodyi' 12. DONALD ALLEN, YFC 10,11,12. PATRICIA ALLEN, GAA 11,125 Y-Teens 105 Home Economics Club 12. RONALD ALLEN, Spanish Club 11. GLORIA ANDERSON, Y-Teens 115 Home Economics Club 125 Operetta Workshop 10,115 BrigadoonU 115 High Notes of Harmony 10, 115 One Night of Melodyu 10,115 Cheerlead- ing 10 falternatej, 11 Calternatej, 12. MARDELL ANDERSON, Baccalaureate Com- mittee 125 GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10, 11 Cmusic chairmanj, 125 JCL 105 FTA 12 Ccadet teacherjg FNA 11,125 Fine Arts Club 10,11,125 Debate 10 fcorresponding secretaryj5 Scandina- vian Singers 115 Operetta Workshop 125 Chorus 11 Caccompanistj5 Brigadoon 11 Cmake-up chairmanjg High Notes of Harmonyi' 11,125 One Night of Melody 10,11,125 Arsenic and Old Lace 11 fElainej5 You Can't Take It With You 12 Cpublicity chairmanj5 Mac- Bethi' 12 Clady-in-waitingl5 ADC 125 Student Congress 10,12 Calternatej5 Pep Club 10. MARIANNE ANTONIOU, GAA 11,125 Y-Teens 125 Chorus 125 One Night of Melodyi' 12. DENNIS ARMSTRONG, Intramural Basketball 115 MacBeth 125 ADC 12. Ronald Allen Gloria Anderson Sponsoring College Day, a banquet, and a formal 1n1t1at1on Marianne Antoniou Dennis Armstrong keeps these National Honor Society executive board members busy. They are Connie Lundeen, Dave Wilson, Betsy Staack, and Kent Peterson. 27 Mardell Anderson Connie ASUH15 ,lOan Axel Karen Baber Wayne Bain Dorothy Baker Joanne Baker 1 X2 A Eugene Banning CONNIE ASMUS, GAA 10,125 Y-Teens 10, 11,125 JCL 10,115 FTA 11,12 Ccadet teacherj5 YFC 10,11,125 Orchestra 10,115 Triple Trio 115 Operetta Workshop 10,11,125 Brigadoon,' 115 '6Micado'l 105 High Notes of Harmony 10, 11,125 One Night of Melody 10,11,125 ADC 12. fOAN AXEL, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11, 125 JCL 105 Home Economics Club 10,11,125 FTA 12 Ccadet teacherj5 FNA 11,125 Fine Arts Club 105 ADC 125 Homecoming Court 12 14th attendant? 5 Student Congress 11. KAREN BABER, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10, 11,125 JCL 105 FNA 125 National Honor So- ciety 12. PVAYNE BAIN, Intramural Basketball 10,l1,12. DOROTHY BAKER, GAA 11,125 Y-Teens 10' Home Economics Club l0,12. : IOANNE BAKER, Y-Teens 105 Library Club 115 YFC 105 ADC 12. EUGENE BANNING, YFC 12. DONNA BARR, YFC 10,125 orchestra 11,12, Theater Symphonette 125 Triple Trio 115 Oper- etta Workshop 125 Chorus 10,115 High Notes of Harmonyu 10,11,125 One Night of Melody 10,11,125 National Honor Society 12. SHIRLEY BATTLES. ROBERT BECK, Rifle Club 105 Intramural Bowling 12. RUTH BECKMAN, GAA 105 Y-Teens 10,125 JCL 105 FNA 11,125 Triple Trio 115 Scandina- vian Singers 115 Operetta Workshop 125 Chorus 115 High Notes of Harmonyu 11,125 One Night of Melodyi' 11,125 ADC 12. GARY BELDIN. IAMES BENSON. Donna Barr Shirley Battles Robert Beck Ruth Beckman Gary Beldin James Benson 1 Y? si' I , swamp 1 Mary Bergerson Beverly Bergstrom James Bevins William Beyer R0b6ri BjCI'k6 Senior Class Play First in New Aud. MARY BERGERSON, Swing-Out Committee 12 fchairmanl5 GAA 10511512 fswimming mana- gerj5 Y-Teens 105115125 JCL 105 Fine Arts Club 105115125 Girls' Tennis 105115 Mikado 10 Cproperty chairmanlg Blithe Spiriti' 11 Cprop- erty chairmanj5 MacBeth 12 flady-in-wait- ingl5 ADC 125 Mn 10 fad solicitorl5 11 fad solicitorl, 12 Cadvertising managerj5 National Honor Society 12. BEVERLY BERGSTROM, GAA 10,11 fassist- ant speedball managed, 12 fvolleyball man- agerD5 Y-Teens 105115125 Fine Arts Club 105 Girls' Tennis 105115125 Cheerleading 10511 Cal- ternatel5 125 Homecoming Court 12 fhonorable mentionl5 Band 105115125 Dance Band 105 ADC 12. JAMES BEVINS, Wrestling log Football 10511. WILLIAM BEYER, YFC 11,125 Intramural Football 125 Intramural Basketball 10,125 In- tramural Bowling 125 Gymnastics 10 5 Baseball 10. ROBERT' BJERKE, Library Club 10,11,125 Rifle Club 11512. SHIRLEY BIORKMAN, GAA 105115125 JCL 105 Spanish Club 11,125 FNA 125 Fine Arts Club 12. MARY BLACK, Chorus 125 One Night of Melodyn 12. ROBERT BLAKE. WILLIAM BLICK, JCL 105 Radio Club 12 Csecretaryl5 Wrestling 105 Cross-Country 105 Baseball 10 fmanagerl. GERRY BODEN, YFC 11512. PAUL BOHY, Key Club 105115125 Spanish Club 115 Wrestling 11 fmanagerj5 Intramural Football 125 Intramural Basketball 105115125 Intramural Bowling 125 Track 11 fmanagerj5 ADC 12. DARRELL BOWLES. DIANA BOYD, GAA 125 FNA 11512. Shirley B jorkman Mary Black William Blick Goo-y Boden Pool Bohy Darrell Bowles Diana Boyd Robert Blake FM' I 1 , ,lf :ff . E'-.IM . ,- 1 . - - 5.9 .f 5.2: 1 Leonard Brackevelt Eugene Braggs Sharon Brahms Burgess, Flesher, Hufford Rate HI -V 1' fr-1f2e21s2i.l-5 fini 'Seite' :H-'-air! g-,,:21'1',I,.f. tr Sm , z - - -1 - ii: rr ,Pg . - . ' 5 EL LEONARD BRA CKEVELT. EUGENE BRAGGS, Baseball 105115125 Intra- mural Basketball 1O511512. SHARON BRAHMS5 Y-Teens 10511512. MARGO BRIGGS, GAA 115 Y-Teens 105115125 JCL 105 Home Economics Club 11. LINDA BRISSMAN5 GAA 125 JCL 105 Home Economics Club 115 FNA 125 Fine Arts Club 125 Triple Trio 115 Scandinavian Singers 105 Operetta Workshop 125 Chorus 10 fpresidentj5 One Night of Melody 105125 Christmas Ves- pers 105115125 HM 12 findex editorj5 National Honor Society 12. IERRELL BROTMAN5 Class President 105 Hi-Y 10 fpresidentJ5 11 Cpresident15 125 JCL 10 Cattendance secretary15 Intramural Football 125 Intramural Basketball 105115125 Intramural Bowling 125 Homecoming Court 11 Cjunior attendantj5 12 C4th attendantjg Student Con- gress 10511512 LINDA BROWN, Chorus 10. ROBERT E. BRYAN, JCL 105 Football 105115 125 Baseball 105115125 Intramural Basketball 115 125 National Honor Society 12. THOMAS BUMP, Stage Crew 115 ADC 12. WILLIAM BURGESS5 Hi-Y 105115125 Letter- mer1's Club 115125 French Club 115125 Camera Club 11 Ctreasurer15 Football 105 Cross-Country 11512 fcaptainD5 Intramural Basketball 105115 125 Track 105115125 ADC 125 National Honor Society 125 Student Congress 125 Junior Ro- tarian 125 National Merit Scholarship Semifinals 12. CHARLES BURGNER5 Intramural Bowling 12. IANET BURKLAND, GAA 10511 fpublicity chairmanD5 12 Cvice-presidentJ5 Y-Teens 105115 125 JCL 105 Fine Arts Club 105125 Girls, Tennis 105115125 ADC 125 National Honor Society 12. TERRANCE BURNS, Track 11. Margo Briggs Linda Brissman Jerrell Brotman Linda Brown Robert E. Bryan Thomas Bump William Burgess Charles Burgner Janet Burkland Terrance Burns in Merit Scholarship Exam with 99+00 CAROLE CADDY5 GAA 125 Y-Teens 125 Fine Arts Club 125 Operetta Workshop 125 One Night of Melodyl' 125 ADC 12. CHRISTINE CALVERT5 Literary Board 105 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 French Club 125 Home Economics Club 125 FNA 115 Recep- tionist Service Club 125 ADC 12. CAROLYN CAMPBELL, GAA 125 Y-Teens 125 Home Economics Club 125 FTA 125 Fine Arts Club 125 Chorus 12 Ctreasurerl5 One Night of Melodyw 125 ADC 12. CAROLE CARLSON, Commencement' Com- mittee l25 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 JCL 105 Spanish Club 125 Fine Arts Club 125 Girls' Tennis 105 ADC 125 M 11 funderstudy5 ad solicitorj5 12 Csubscription managerj5 LOIT 11 fad solicitorlg Imp 11 ftypistj5 National Honor Society 12. CURTIS CARLSON, Football 12 fmanagerj5 Intramural Basketball 125 Intramural Bowling 125 Track 115 Arsenic and Old Lace 115 ADC 12. SANDRA CARLSON, Y-Teens 105115125 JCL 105 Spanish Club 115125 FTA 10511512 fpresi- dentj 5 Pep Club 105 UM 10 fad solicitorl, KATHRYN CARPENTER, Y-Teens 105115125 Home Economics Club 115125 Receptionist Serv- ice Club 12. COLEEN CLARK, Home Economics Club 12. BELINDA CLEAVES5 GAA 105115125 French Club 11512 Csecretaryj 5 JCL 10. SHARON CLOSE, JCL 105 FNA 11512 fvice- presidentl. RONALD COBERT5 Key Club 105115125 JCL 105 Football 105 Golf 105 ADC 125 Intramural Basketball 105115125 Boys' State 10. STEPHEN COMBS5 Lettermen's Club 125 Wres- tling 105115125 Intramural Football 125 Baseball 105 Student Congress 10511. CATHERINE CONLEY5 JCL 105 National Honor Society 125 Student Congress 11 falter- natej. Carole Caddy . . 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W 1 - M- I N X-I Dennis Cook Barbara Cooper Helen Cosner Roger Covemaker Sharon Creger Larry Culbertson Bonnie Curless Physics Seminar-Pattern for DENNIS COOK, Baseball 105115125 Intramural Football 125 Intramural Basketball 10511512. BARBARA COOPER, GAA 125 Y-Teens 11. CRAIG CORSON, Key Club 105115125 JCL 105 Debate 105 Band 105115125 Night Must Fallu 105 You Can't Take It With You 12 QHen- dersonj. HELEN COSNER, Swing-Out Committee 125 GAA 105115125 Spanish Club 115125 National Honor Society 12. ROGER COVEMAKER, Rifle Club 125 Wres- tling 105115125 Intramural Football 125 Cross- Country 10511. SHARON CREGER, Y-Teens 10511. LARRY CULBERTSON, Intramural Bowling 12 BONNIE CURLESS5 Y-Teens 105115 Spanish Club11512. PATRICIA DAEBELLIEHN, GAA 10,115 Y-Teens 11,125 JCL 105 Home Economics Club 115125 FNA 125 National Honor Society 12. fACK DAILEY5 Football 10511. Patricia Daebelliehn Jack Dailey Alpha, Beta5 Gamma5 it's all Greek to meli' says Gary Waffle in agree- ment with physics seminar students Robbie Helfrich, Alan VanHull5 Mike Goran5 and Mary Bergcrson who at- tend a special class each Wednesday night. T. ix-if ri 1451 ggiiws . 'i : w5?5?i2EM5 .. n ew mi 11.5.45 ,, ,. -fL, k,A', 5 .,,ssasss.yf . . . wt., g:ws1mf?e.ws:- 2 :- -- , if .. afwfenfiizfnimgags - 5, yszfrsiifsral.1-zxigw. aa, ze : aa-. .:. i an ggi :A 'GW ' 'lil 'ff' ' f . .. Iwi' fwfr f 1' . -:4 3'1 o::UH -' ft f ' ' Eiireiiiffviffi? ss: .gr- fa pie. ' . .412 :M f? -F15-Vli13:fEI' UTY 'iibff , ,'1f:A S?i53 'Uk -'liiwwe 1 ' - 157 iz1e.fs.ff .5 J f 2- :ri-'ff' '- ffiirfifirfi :,f5if,: ' 5 2 127 1 77: Q.: effjgjgs.,-. 5 1. V. .5 .,,,:g,m ff 1, ::w'.f.. :- ' , ' if 1 .r aw 55, ,wg . winger, may X. .. . 1 M ,,.,., ,ff-.f ..- - sf ' .Jr www ., ., .:,., , ,LA, 1 5, W,., ,Ml .. .. .... A .. .. , 1 E5 sr-H -P3::'.EWm1,sE11.2a1:1:2::f55: MCM Yjxw'1'iM?'i55 - M1924 me? 79? ds r is ' 15 psy ' 5 '??a?E,?1?Ss5g?isE1 sf as fs.s?z12f?E:4isf4sfssf ps wf E egg, ,w33,,,f:..5,, f A215 sffegsflgsisaieg 1: faffwatfssigfz W sf ,, PS -- :- .f' . as '95 1 3 a Saw A it 1 'Seat 5., - V' fi' i i75:'f.' Q rf faswffgsr1z.,9f5tfsffe.1m..ff f is ..,s7,::w sf if 1 . , fg5gfg,'ffigf1'5if4'f . .: :L 5 5, . 1 Q 223 1211? -2. 'a ,esfif i 'mgiejf-We 1 '- 13 W .5 1,5 .. ., www' W 1.13.1222 es X32 1 Leila. . .nzgsgiisk P - 1 Q gt ,H fifsssggejsw fs , s as 2 ffTf25'fJfffff.'. 112 5.5 , f f . I . a 2 R2 . 'Tw i . 5 , a is Q 5 5 5 ss? is if sf .: , 1 X, -.,- -: .. .iff - . .. , - ' :'.Z: 5 'Gres Robert Davison Virginia Dawson Joseph De Baker Daniel De Coster O Progress In Advanced Courses ROBERT DA VISON. CARL DE POOTER, Band 10. VIRGINIA DAWSON, GAA 125 Y-Teens 10, 115 FNA 11,12 Qsecretary-treasurerl5 High Notes of Harmonyu 105 One Night of Melodyi' 105 Chorus 10. IOSEPH DE BAKER, Radio Club 125 Orches- tra 10,11,125 Band 10,11,125 Dance Band 115 Theater Syrnphonette 12. DANIEL DE COSTER, Football 10,11,125 Base- ball 10,11,12. LEATHA DEFEBAUGH, GAA 115 Home Eco- nomics Club 125 High Notes of Harmonyi' 105 One Night of Melodyi' 10. CARLTON DE FOSSE. GILBERT DE KOSTER, Wrestling 10. SANDRA DENEN, GAA 105115125 French Club 11,125 FNA 11,12 Ccorrespondence secretaryj 5 Girls' Tennis 115 High Notes of Harmonyw 105 One Night of Melodyn 105 Chorus 10. fOYCE DE TOMBE, GAA 10,1l,125 JCL 105 Band 1O,11,125 National Honor Society 12. CASSANDRASU DHOOGE, GAA 125 Span- ish Club 11,125 Fine Arts Club 10,11,12. EVELYN DICK, YFC 12. GLORIA DIXON, GAA 105 Y-Teens 115 Home Economics Club 125 Fine Arts Club 11,125 Rifle Club 115 High Notes of Harmonyv 125 One Night of Melodyn 125 ADC 125 Pep Club 105 Christmas Vespersa' 125 Chorus 125 Student Congress 10. RONALD DODGE, Spanish Club 115 Wrestling 105 Football 105 FTA 11. Joyce De Tombe Cassandrasu Dhooge Evelyn Dick Gloria Dixon 33 Leatha Defebaugh Carlton De Fosse Gilbert De Koster Sandra Denen Carl De Pooter Ronald Dodge 11 5, V 5 .... ,VVV 5 I ,k,.,L AL 3 ' 2 . - 5,2 ,,-- .iii Patricia Dorman James Duke Dale Dumas Carolyn Dunlap David Dwight Dewey Dyer Alan Eastland Linda Elzey Gloria Erickson Merle Ericson PATRICIA DORMAN, GAA 1O,11,125 Y-Teens 11.121 ADC 12. JAMES DUKE, Spanish Club 11,125 Radio Club 12: lntramural Football 125 National Honor Society 12. DALE DUMAS, lntramural Football 125 Bas- ketball 11 Cmanagerj5 Intramural Basketball 10,11,12. CAROLYN DUNLAP, YFC 11. DA VID DWIGHT. DEWEY DYER, French Club 12. ALAN EASTLAND, Lettermen's Club 125 lntra- mural Football 125 Basketball 105115125 Track 10511. LINDA ELZEY, GAA 11,125 Y-Teens 105115125 Home Economies Club 125 FNA 11,125 Fine Arts Club 115 Operetta Wlorkshop 11,125 Chorus 105 'iBrigadoon 115 One Night of Melody' 10,11,125 ADC 125 Christmas Vespers 10,11,12 Student Congress 10511. GLORIA ERICKSON, GAA 125 Home Eco- Robert Evans nomics Club 115 Library Club 125 ADC 125 Stu- dent Congress 11. MERLE ERICSON, DE Club 12. ROBERT EVANS, Hi-Y 115 DE Club 125 Base ball 105 Basketball 105 lntramural Basketball 11 12. IUDY EWING, GAA 10,125 Y-Teens 10,11 125 Home Economics Club 10,125 FNA 12 Fine Arts Club 10,11,125 ADC 125 Chorus 12 Pep Clubl0. KENNETH EXLINE, Key Club 11.125 Foot- ball 10,11,125 lntramural Basketball 10,115 Track 105 LO'T 12 Csports editorjg Student Congress 10111- Judy Ewing Kenneth Exline .V rf. 'vinci 1 A 'AA James Farber Georgia Ferrs Sallye Ferry Richard Fiebig Nancy Finch James Fink Edward Fitch Barbara Fitzpatrick Larry Flesher Linda Fletcher Gene F orret Aagff' AA, A -- A All .1 fs ' A A ,.f j..,, A ..f 'FAR Larry Fosbinder Pat Fosdyck 2.1151 rm JAMES FARBER. GEORGIA FEERS. SALLYE FERRY, Y-Teens 10,11,125 DE ciub 125 ADC 12. RICHARD FIEBIG, Rifle Club 10g Track 12. NANCY FINCH, Library Club 11,123 Rifle Club 123 National Honor Society 12. IAMES FINK. EDWARD FITCH, JCL 105 Radio Club 12. BARBARA FITZPATRICK, GAA 1o,11,125 35 Y-Teens 10,115 Spanish Club 11g Fine Arts Club 103 YFC 115 ADC 12. LARRY FLESHER, Radio Club 125 National Merit Scholarship 12 Csemifinalsj. LINDA FLETCHER, GAA 10,11,12g 1O,11g Home Economics Club 125 Fine Arts Club 12. Y-Teens GENE FORRET, LARRY FOSBINDER, Wrestling 10,11,12g Gym- nastics 10,113 Orchestra 11,12g Band 10,11,12 Cpresidentj g Dance Band 12. PAT FOSDYCK, YFC10,11,12. W ,,,i 'N Dorothy Fuller Eleeta Furniss George Gaddey Edward Gale Rodney Gale Thomas Gamble Arlene Garrison Judy Gault New School, New Traditions -Students DOROTHY FULLER, Y-Teens 105 Spanish Club 11,125 Library Club 11,125 Rifle Club 11, 125 Scandinavian Singers 10,11 fseeretaryjg Op- eretta Workshop 11,125 Chorus 105 1'Brigadoon 115 High Notes of Harmonyl' 10,11,125 One Night of Melodya' 10,115 ADC5 National Honor Society 12. ELECTA FURNISS, GAA 10511.125 Y-Teens 115 JCL 105 Spanish Club 11,125 Future Nurses 11,125 Library Club 10,11 fviec-presidentj, 12 Cpresidentj. GEORGE GADDEY, DE Club 12. EDWARD GALE, Twelfth Night 10 CCap- tain Pagel5 1'You Can't Take It With You 12 CDonaldD. RODNEY GALE, FTA 125 Intramural Bowl- ing 125 You Canit Take It VVith You' 12 fMr. De Pinnal. THOMAS GAMBLE, Hi-Y 10.11.125 JCL 105 Intramural Basketball 10,1l.12: Baseball 10. IUDY GAULT, GAA 10,115 Y-Teens 10,11,125 JCL 10,115 Spanish Club 11,125 FTA 125 FNA 115 Fine Arts Club 105 ADC 125 National Honor Society 12. KAY GEORLETT5 GAA 10.115125 Y-Teens 10,11,12. ROBERT GIBSON, ADC Steering Committee 125 Literary Board 10,115 Lettermen,s Club 11,125 JCL 105 Wrestling 105 Football 105 Trafk 105115 125 Twelfth Nightu 10 CSebastianj5 MacBeth 12 CBanquoj5 ADC 125 Student Congress 10, 115 Boys, State 11. EDITH GILES. ROBERT GLUCK, DE Club 125 JCL 10. IUDIE GELLERSTEDT, GAA 10,1l,125 Y-Teens 11,125 Spanish Club 11.12. THOMAS GENN, Spanish Club 11,125 Bas- ketball 105 Intramural Basketball 115 Track 105 Student Congress 115 Baseball 10. Judie Gellerstedt Thomas Genn ARLENE GARRISON. Kay Georlett Robert Gibson Edith Giles Robert Gluck ff '.,e 36 Craig Gober Donna Godwin Michael GOI-an John Goranson Faye Graham Warren Griffin Skirt , Swim in Senneff Pool GRAIG GOBER, Lettermen's Club 125 Spanish Club 125 Intramural Football 125 Intramural Basketball 10,11,125 Golf 10,11,125 ADC 12. DONNA GODWIN, GAA 105 Home Economics Club 125 YFC 10,115 ADC 12. MICHAEL GORAN, Commencement Committee 125 Hi-Y 10 Ctreasurerb, 11,12 fsecretary- treasurerj5 JCL 105 Intramural Football 125 Intramural Basketball 10,11,125 Intramural Bowl- ing 125 Imp 12 Ceditorial judgej5 National Honor Society 125 Student Congress 12. IOHN GORANSON, Hi-Y 10,11,125 Spanish Club 11,125 Intramural Football 125 Basketball 105 Intramural Basketball 11,125 Intramural Bowling 125 ADC 125 Boys, State 10. FAYE GRAHAM, Baccalaureate Committee 125 GAA 125 JCL 105 FTA 10511512 fcadet teacherj5 Debate 10 fvice-presidentj5 11 fco- captainl, 125 Receptionist Service Club 125 ADC 125 LO'T 12 Cexchange editorlg Student Congress 10 Calternatej5 Forensics 11. WARREN GRIFFIN, Wrestling 105 Football 10,11,12. SHARON GROVES, GAA 1o,11,12, Y-Teens 1o,11,125 DE Club 12. DONNA GR UIS, Cap and Gown Committee 125 GAA 10511,125 Y-Teens 11,12 Qmaintenance chairmanl 5 Fine Arts Club 12. DAVID GUSTAFSON, DE Club 125 Football 105 Baseball 10,11,125 Intramural Basketball 10, 11,125 ADC 12. GERALD GUSTAFSON, Camera Club 10511, 125 Football 11 fmanagerl, 12 Qmanagerj5 Base- ball 11,125 Intramural Basketball 11,125 M 11 funderstudyj, 12 Cphotographerl5 LO I' 12 Cphotographerj. IANE GUSTAFSON, GAA 10,125 Y-Teens 10, 11,125 JCL 105 Home Economics Club 125 Stu- dent Congress 11. PATRICIA GUSTAFSON, GAA 105115125 JCL 105 FTA 125 Debate 10,11,12. LARRY GUERRERO, Hi-Y 10,115 Letter- men's Club 125 Football 105 Intramural Foot- ball 125 Basketball 10,11,125 Track 105 National Honor Society 12. DELORES GUILD, GAA 10,125 Y-Teens 105 Home Economics Club 12. David Gustafson Gerald Gustafson Jane Gustafson Patricia Gustafson Sharon Groves . ,- , . ,,,, - ,- ff 1 fi am, ga ng, 1 w, E: ,' if A was , . 2 if 34. Msfyeffrws.wvwvwlawa 1 122 Donna Gruis 37 Larry Guerrero Delores Guild 0311 Hackbfirth Philip Hall Sue Hall Raymond Hamilton Janet Hancock Dale HHHSCH Thomas Harbottle Barbara Harlow Georgiann Hauner Joseph Haynes IOAN HACKBARTH, Chorus 115125 High Notes of Harmonyn 115 i'One Night of Melody' 11512. PHILIP HALL5 Camera Club 12 fvice- presidentj 5 Band 10511512. BARBARA HARLOW, YFC 1O511512. GEORGIANN HAUNER5 GAA 125 Y-Teens 125 Band 10511 fsecretaryl5 12 Csecretaryj. IOSEPH HAYNES5 Spanish Club 125 Intra- mural Basketball 12. WILLIAM HAYWOOD5 Class President 125 Class Vice-president 105 Literary Board 125 Hi-Y 10 Cchaplainj5 11 fsecrctary15 125 Intramural Football 125 Basketball 10511512 Cmanagerj5 In- tramural Basketball 125 Track 105115 Home- coming Court Q2nd attendantJ5 M 11 Cundcr- studyJ5 LO'T 12 Ceditor-in-chiefJ5 National Honor Society 125 Inter Club Council 125 Jr. Rotarian 125 Lcttermen's Club 11. PAMELA HEEREN5 ADC Steering Commit- tee 125 GAA 105125 Y-Teens 105115125 French Club 125 JCL 10. SUE HALL, GAA 125 Y-Teens 105115125 Fine Arts Club 125 Home Economics Club 105115 DE Club 12 Csecretaryj. RAYMOND HAMILTON, Hi-Y 115125 Letter- men S Club 115125 Basketball 105115125 Base- ball 105115125 ADC 125 LO'T 12 fcirculation mgr.D. JANET HANCOCK, GAA 10,125 Y-Teens 115 Home Economics Club 12 Cprogram chairmanb. DALE HANSEN5 Radio Club 12 Cvice- presidcntj 5 Intramural Basketball 10511512. THOMAS HARBOTTLE5 Football 105125 Bas- ketball 105 Intramural Basketball 115125 Intra- mural Bowling 12. LORING HELFRICH5 Hi-Y 10511512 fpresi- dentD5 Lcttermen's Club 105115125 JCL 105 Span- ish Club 11512 Qpresidentj5 Rifle Club 11 fpresi- dentJ5 Basketball 105115125 Golf 105 Homecoming Court Clst attendantj5 Mu 11 Qunderstudyj5 12 Qsport editorj5 National Honor Society 125 Student Congress 10511 CtreasurerJ5 12 Cpresi- dentl5 Inter-Club Council 125 Pep Committee 125 Jr. Rotarian 125 Optimist Youth Award 125 Junior Marshal 11. 38 William Haywood Pamela Heeren Loring Helfrich Smiling amid the glitter and glamour of the Senior Ball are Peggy Helstrom Patricia Henry Raymond Herring these senior students as they dance the night away. William Hill Nancy Hill Carol Hillyer Judith Hobbs Rochell Hocker Roscoe Hooker PEGGY HELSTROM, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 11 fco-Chairman decorationsjg Y-Teens 10511, 12 fpublicity chairmanj5 French Club 125 Fine Arts Club 125 Debate 11,12 CCO-captainJ5 Pep Club 105 K'Brigadoon,, 11 fsceneryj5 Glass Men- agerieu 11 Cscenery chairmanj5 You Can't Take It With You,' 12 Cstudent directorj5 g'M', 12 Cart editorjg Imp 12 Qillustrationsjg National Honor Society 12. PATRICIA HENRY, Y-Teens 10,115 JCL 105 FNA 125 YFC 10,11,125 Band 10,11,12. RAYMOND HERRING. WILLIAM HILL, Hi-Y 11,125 Lettermenis Club 125 JCI.. 105 Intramural Football 125 Cross- Country 105115125 Intramural Basketball 10511, 125 Track 105115125 ADC 12. 39 NANCY HILL, GAA 10.11,125 Fine Arts Club 125 Library Club 12 Ctreasurerl5 Chorus 10511, 125 High Notes of Harmony 105115125 One Night of Melodyu 105115125 Christmas Vespers 10,11,12. CAROL HILLYER, DE Club 12. IUDITH HOBBS, GAA 125 Y-Teens 105 Home Economics Club 125 High Notes of Har- mony 10,125 One Night of Melody 105125 Christmas Vespers 10,125 Chorus 10512. ROCHELLE HOCKER, Y-Teens 12. ROSCOE HOCKER5 Intramural Football 125 Intramural Basketball 12. Beverly Hoegner Karen Hoerrman Michael Hoffman Sandra Hogg Beverly Hokanson Thomas Hokinson Donald Holder Dorothy Hollowell Hi h eholastie Average Attained b BEVERLY HOEGNER, GAA 10511512 Cassist- ant swimming managerj 5 Y-Teens 10,115 Na- tional Honor Socicty 12. KAREN HOERRMAN, Senior Ball Committee 125 GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 105115125 Y-Teens Inter-School Council 12 fclecoration and pub- licity chairmanj. MICHAEL HOFFMAN, JCL 105 swimming 10511. DONALD HOLDER. DOROTHY HOLLOWELL, GAA 105 Spanish Club 125 Fine Arts Club 125 Chorus 125 One Night of Melody 12. PETER HOLM, Key Club 125 Debate 115 Boys' Tennis 105115125 Intramural Basketball 10,125 ADC 125 Student Congress 10,11 fal- ternatej. MICHAEL HOLMAN5 Baseball 105 Intramural Basketball 10512. DENNIS HOLMES, Intramural Bowling 12. IULIE HOOK, National Honor Society 12. Peter Holm Michael Holman Dennis Holmes THOMAS HOOK, JCL 105 Spanish Club 11, 125 Intramural Basketball 105 Track 105115125 Operetta Workshop 125 One Night of Melodyn 12. SANDRA HOGG, Jr.-Sr. Prom committee 115 Class OfHcer 11 fseCretaryD5 Literary Board 12 fsecretary-treasurerj5 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 JCL Club 10,115125 FTA Club 105115125 Library Club 105 Debate 10,11,125 Forensics 105115125 National Thespian 125 One Night of Melodyw 105 1'You Can't Take It With Youl' 12 CEssiej5 1'Macbeth' 12 Clady-in-waitingj5 ADC 125 MMU 11 Qunderstudy, acl solicitorl5 12 ffine arts editorj5 Imp 11 Cad soliritorl 12 Cpoetry editor, poetry judgel5 Student Congress 10511512 fexecutive boardD5 Optimist Youth Award 125 Ella Cockrell Prose Award 11. BEVERLY HOKANSON, CAA 125 Y-Teens 10,115 JCL Club 105 FNA Club 11,12 Cpresi- clentj. THOMAS HOKINSON, Hi-Y 105 Key Club 10,11.125 Lettermen's Club 11,125 JCL Club 105 Football 10,11,125 Intramural Football 125 Intra- mural Basketball 10,11,125 Intramural Bowling 125 Golf 115125 Baseball 105 Band 10,115 ADC 125 Student Congress 11. Julie Hook Thomas Hook iq.:-A 'Ni M 'lun--.V 1 James Hooven Richard Horneck Patricia Houghtaling Carolyn Howell James Hufford 69 National Honor Society Members IAMES HOOVEN, Basketball 10, Intramural Basketball 11. RICHARD HORNECK, Hi-Y 11,12, Spanish Club 11, Wrestling 10,11,12, Track 10. PATRICIA HOUGHTALING, Y-Teens 10,11, Chorus 10,115 Girls' Trio 11, High Notes of Harmony 10,11, One Night of Melody 10,11. CAROLYN HOWELL, Chorus 12. IAMES HUFFORD, Lettermen,s Club 11,12, Radio Club 12 Cpresidentjg Football 10,12 Cmanagerj, Intramural Football 12, Swimming 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, National Honor So- ciety 12, Jr. Rotarian 12, National Merit Scholar- ship Semifinals 12, Announcement Committee 12. ELAINE HULTING, GAA 12. ROY HUSKEY, Track 10,11,12, Intramural Bas- ketball 10,11,12. DAVID HYLAND, Key Club 10,11,12 Cinter club chairmanj, Lettermenis Club 11,12, Wrestling 10,11,12, Football 10,11,12 fco-captainj, Track 10,11,12, ADC 12, Homecoming Court Chonorable mentionj. DEAN HYMES, Baseball 10,12, Football 10, Intramural Basketball 10,1l,12, Intramural Bowl- ing 12, Chorus l0,11,12, One Night of Meloclyv 10,12, ADC 12, Intramural Football 12. JOHN INGRAM. LARRY IRELAND, Hi-Y 10,11,12, Intramural Basketball 10,11,12. GARY IACKSON. EVA JACOBS, Home Economics Club 10, Cho- rus l0,12, High Notes of Harmonyl' 10, One Night of Melody 10, ADC 12. Dean hymes John Ingram Larry Ireland Gary Jackson Eva Jacobs Elaine Hulting Roy Huskey E , . , l 5 David Hyland Plush Seats, Professional Lightin LARRY IAGNOW5 Hi-Y 115125 Lettermen's Club 115125 Spanish Club 115 Wrestling 105115 125 Boys' State 10. IUDY IAMIESON5 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105 11,125 Home Economics Club 125 Fine Arts Club 115 Chorus 105 'iOne Night of Melody 105 ADC 12. CARY IENSEN5 JCL 105 Intramural Football 125 Intramural Basketball 12. GEORGE JOHNSON, spanish ciub 12. KATHRYN JOHNSON, Y-TeenS 12. MARILYN JOHNSON, Chorus 12. MICHAEL A. JOHNSON, JCL 105 Baseball 105 Basketball 105115125 Track 10511512. MICHAEL C. IOHNSON. STEVEN IOHNSON. WARD JOHNSON, Hi-Y 10,11 CchaplainJ,12 Cchaplainj: French Club 115 JCL 105 Intramural Basketball 115 Track 10. GALE IONES, Senior Ball Committee 125 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 10.11512 Csecretaryj5 Latin Club 105 Fine Arts Club 105125 Cheerleading 10 CcaptainJ5 11 faltcrnatejg Operetta Workshop 125 Chorus 105 High Notes of Harmonyl' 125 One Night of lvlelodyl' 105125 ADC 125 LO'T 11 fad solicitorj. RICHARD IONES5 Hi-Y 105 Spanish Club 115 Football 105115 Baseball 105115125 Intramural Basketball 105115125 ADC 125 Homecoming Court 12 Qhonorable mentionj. VIRGINIA IONES, Literary Board 11 Cvice- presidentJ5 12 CpresidentJ5 GAA 105115125 Y- Teens 105115125 French Club 115 JCL 105 Fine Arts Club 105115125 Orchestra 10511 fseeretaryj, 12 fpresidentJ5 ADC 125 Homecoming Court 12 Qhonorable mentionJ5 M 11 funderstudyJ5 12 Cco-editorJ5 LO'T 10 QproofreaderJ5 11 Cas- sistant feature editorjg National Honor Society 125 Student Congress 105 News Bureau Editor 115 Quill and Scroll 11. George ohnson Kathryn Johnson Marilyn Johnson Michael A. Johnson Michael C. Johnson Steven ohnson Ward Johnson Gale Jones Richard Jones Virginia Jones f Ym ,,,, . . 5 Pe' 'ect ACOUSUCS 1 Pl Ovlde Plea SUI e 15.5-2,. arg' V ' wfzfizzgar H tm . . A H4 IAMES IORDAN, Intramural Football 125 In- tramural Basketball 12. RICHARD KAPPLER5 Senior Ball Committee 125 Hi-Y 105 JCL 105 Football 105 Intramural Basketball 105115125 Track 105 ADC 12. JAMES KARSTENS. JOHN KARSTENS, JCL 12. JUDY KARSTENS, GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 11,125JcL 105 ADC 12. ALBERT KAUFFMAN5 Wrestling 105 Orches- tra 10511,125 Band 105115125 Theater Symphon- ette 12. IOANNE KELLER, GAA 10,1 1512 5 Y-Teens 105115125 French Club 105115 Home Economics Club 125 Fine Arts Club 12. PHILIP KELLER. SANDRA KINGAN5 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 115125 JCL 105 Home Economics Club 125 FTA 105 Fine Arts Club 105 DE Club 12 Cvice- presidentj 5 ADC 125 Imp 10 Cad solicitorj. GAIL KIRKPATRICK5 Y-Teens 105 Spanish Club 115125 Home Economics Club 12. RICHARD KIZER. EVA KLICK, GAA 105 Chorus 105 One Night of Melody 10. JAMES KLEIN, Senior Ball Committee 125 Lettermen's Club 115125 Basketball 105115125 Track 105115125 Football 105 Boys' State 11. DIANE KLINE5 GAA 125 Y-Teens 10511 Qmem- bership chairmanj5 12 flntcr-Club Councilj5 Fine Arts Club 11512 CsecretaryJ5 Band 10 Csophomore representativel5 115 National Honor Society 125 Student Congress 10511512. RICHARD KLOCKNER. James Jordon Richard Kappler James Karstens ohn Karstens Judy Karstens Albert Kauffman Joanne Keller Philip Keller Sandra Kingan Gail Kirkpatrick Richard Kizer Eva Klick James Klein Diane Kline Richard Klockner to pl! I J Paul Knedler Jerald Koester Mardell Konstant Gary Krambeck Rodger Kramer Karen Kreb11l Diane Kuberski Susan Kuberski David Lambert Alan Larsen ' hare Joys Buy Toys' Reaches Goal PA UL KNEDLER, YFC 10 Ctreasurerl. IERALD KOESTER, Wrestling 11,12 Cmanagerj. MARDELL KONSTANT, Spanish Club 11,125 YFC 10 fpresidentj5 11,125 Chorus 105 'iHigh Notes of Harmony 105 One Night of Melody 10. GARY KRAMBECK, Gymnastics 10,115 ADC 125 Spanish Club 12. RODGER KRAMER, Rifle Club 10. KAREN KREBILL, GAA 1o,11,125 Y-Teens 10, 11512. DIANE KUBERSKI, CAA 10,115 Y-Teens 10. SUSAN KUBERSKI, Y-Teens 105115125 French Club 11,125 JCL 105 FTA 125 ADC 12. DA VID LANLBERT, lVrCStllr1g 10.11. Larry Lassuy Beverly LZLUEI. as-6 44 ALAN LARSEN, Hi-Y 11,125 Lettermen's Club 125 JCL 10,115 Baseball 11,125 Basketball 10 Cmanagerj5 11 Cmanagerl, 12 Cmanagerl5 Intra- mural Basketball 11,125 National Honor So- ciety 12. LARRY LASSUY BEVERLY LATTA, YFC 10,11,12. JUDY LAWLESS, GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 10, 115125 JCL 10 CtreasurerJ5 Fine Arts Club 10,1l,l25 Operetta Workshop 11,125 Chorus 105 Sextet 125 Girls, Trio 125 Brigacloon,' 115 HHigh Notes of Harmony 1O51l,125 One Night of Melodyu 10,l1,125 Night Must Fall 105 ADC 125 Christmas Vespers 125 LO'T 12 CProo1- readerl. ROBERT LAXY, JCL 105 Sabrina Fair 12 fPaull5 ADC 125 Student Congress 115 DE Club 12 Qprcsidentj. Judy Lawless Robert Laxy Mary Layman Shirley Lear MARY LAYMAN5 GAA 10,125 Y-Teens 10,125 JCL 10511. SHIRLEY LEAR5 Y-Teens 105 Fine Arts Club 105 YFC 10,115125 Chorus 10,125 High Notes of Harmony 105125 One Night of Melodyn 10,125 Christmas vespers 10512. ROBERT LEDFORD, DE Club 12, DENNIS LEE MICHAEL LINDER, Key Club 10, Fine Arts Club 125 Intramural Basketball 125 Operetta Workshop 125 Chorus 11: One Night of Mcl- ody 125 ADC 125 Christmas Vespers 12. LAWRENCE LIPES ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON, GAA. 10,11 Cas- sistant recording secretary J, 12 fbasketball man- agerj5 Y-Teens 105115125 JCL 10,11 Crefreshment June Lockaby Le Roy Long Judy Louden 5 A :,,,:: 1 W QWF.-B .. , 5 imi ie y aaiaewseaaalaaagaiaf Nfsmaimr 59, iA a.f5ziaigmgEgw,gfamg,Kf gm Qggxaggaffg ggtpap igwwmg-ffffnsvs Q52 gf f21fwf5?Xsmi'? ', - ' ' ,. 'e iavseffisxtsmuavaief' 3557X,.igfg5i,:wis1 -Qi: ,I I 5 Lwjfgg-izi5qu21g,igf1f5?5fA! myfmsswaw 1 . A Wiwfiy-QHAYIASAQZ 5 H .. A-'iffy list ii, '54 , f:.f2:ll2iTfiIliz, - -' ' ' - ' Robert Ledford Dennis Lee chairmanj5 125 Pep Club 105 Literary Board 11, 12 fvice-presidentjg Scandanavian Singers 115 ADC 125 Homecoming Court fhonorable men- tionl 125 M,' 11 Cad solicitorD5 12 fbusiness managerl5 LO'T 11 Cad solicitorj5 Imp 11 fad solicitor, typistl5 National Honor Society 125 Student Congress 1O,11. IUNE LOCKABY, Senior Ball Committee 125 GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 105115125 Fine Arts Club 125 Cheerleading 10 falternatel5 Triple Trio 115 Operetta Workshop 11 Cpublicity chairmanj, 125 High Notes of Harmony 10,11,125 One Night of Melodyi' 115125 ADC 125 Christmas Vespers 11,125 Chorus 10. LE ROY LONG IUDY LOUDEN, GAA 1O,11,125 Y-Teens 10, 115125 Home Economics Club 125 FNA 125 Fine Arts Club 115 Sabrina Fair 12 CMargaretj. Michael Linder Lawrence Lipes Elizabeth Livingston But, what's the answer? asks Jim Klein, as Mrs. Jones explains the technicalities ofa 45 prismatoid to solid geometry students Jerry Ozanne and Janet Burkland. Connie Lundeen Paul Maddelein James Magerkurth Barbara Magruder Dennis Marchant Anne Martel Richard Martel William Marthens Elizabeth Martin Sharon Martin CONNIE LUNDEEN, Commencement Commit- tee 125 GAA. 12,11 fassistant bowling managerj, 12 Crecording secretaryD5 Y-Teens 10,11,125 JCL 10, Fine Arts Club 11,125 Girls' Tennis 105 You Can't Take It with You 12 Cproperties chair- manjg ADC 125 M 11 funderstudy, ad solici- torb, 12 Cactivities editorD5 Imp 11 fad solicitorJ5 Student Congress 10 Calternatejg National Honor Society 12 fexecutive boardj. PAUL MADDELEIN, Trio 125 Chorus 11,125 One Night of Melody 125 Christmas Vespers 12. JAMES MAGERKURTH, Radio Club 12. BARBARA MAORUDER, Y-Teens 105 Home Economics Club 125 Library Club 10. DENNIS MARCHANT, Swing-Out Committee 125 Wrestling 10,115 Camera Club 105 Radio Club 125 Intramural Bowling 125 Golf 11,125 Band 10,11,12. ANNE MARTEL, GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 10,115 46 Home Economics Club 11,12 Csecretaryjg FNA 11,125 Fine Arts Club 10,11,125 Arsenic and Old Lace 11 fproperties chairmanj5 Student Congress 10. RICHARD MARTEL, Basketball 10,11,12. WILLIAM MARTHENS, Swing-Out Commit- tee 125 Hi-Y 10,11,125 Lettermen's Club 11,125 JCL 105 Intramural Basketball 10,11,125 Golf 10,11,12 fco-captairij 5 ADC 12. ELIZABETH MARTIN, GAA 125 Home Ec- onomics Club 12. SHARON MARTIN, Home Economies curb 1O,12. DONALD MASON, Intramural Basketball 11, 125 Track 105 Golf 11,12. ANNE MATTISON, GAA 10,11,125 FNA 11, 12. DONALD MATTSON Ralph Mawdsley Janice McCarrel1 Susan McCormick Patricia McCullough Jeffery McFadyen Patricia McFarland Marcia McFarlin William McGinnis Elvira McIntyre Donald Mee Honor Society Sponsors College Day RALPH MAWDSLEY5 Baccalaureate Commit- tee 12 Cchairmanj5 Fine Arts Club 125 Radio Club 12 CtreasurerJ5 Debate 115125 You Can't Take It with Youn 12 QFB1 manj5 Sabrina Fair 12 CLinus Larrabee Jr.J5 Macbeth', 12 fMacbethQ5 National Honor Society 12. IANICE McCARRELL5 Home Economics Club 105 National Honor Society 12. SUSAN MUCORMICK5 GAA 115125 Y-Teens 105115125 JCL 105 FTA 125 Fine Arts Club 11. PATRICIA MeCULLOUGH, Y-Teens 1o,11,125 JCL 105FNA11512. IEFFERY McFADYEN, Camera Club 105125 INT, 11512 fphotographerj 5 LO'T 11512 Cpho- tographerD5 Imp 11512 Qphotographerj. PATRICIA MUFARLAND5 Class Secretary- Treasurer 125 CAA 10511 Chomecoming dance chairmanj5 125 Y-Teens 10511512 Cpresiden,tj5 JCL 10,11 Qvice-presidentD5 12 fpresidentjg FNA 11,125 Fine Arts Club 125 Cheerleading 10511 falternatcD5 125 Chorus 105 '4High Notes of Harmony' 105 One Night of Melodyu 105 ADC 125 Homecoming Court 10 Qsophomore attend- antj5 12 flst. attendantj5 Student Congress 125 Junior Marshal 11. 47 MARCIA McFARLIN5 GAA 105 JCL 10 Cre- freshments chairmanj5 Spanish Club 115125 FTA 105 YFC 105 ADC 125 National Honor So- ' Virginia Meersman ciety 12. WILLIAM McGINNIS ELVIRA MCINTYRE, ohms 11,125 'tone Night of Mciodyr 12. DONALD MEE VIRGINIA MEERSMAN5 Y-Teens 12. PATRICIA MEIERS5 Commencement Commit- tee 125 GAA 105125 Y-Teens 105115125 JCL 105 FTA 125 Chorus 125 Student Congress 11512 Cal- ternatej. MARDEE MELIN5 CAA 105 Y-Teens 105115 JCL 105 Fine Arts Club 105115125 Orchestra 105 i'High Notes of Harmony 105 i'Night Must Fall 10 fMrs. Bramsonj5 Papa ls All 10 QMrs. Yoderj5 Arsenic and Old Lace 11 fAbby Brew- sterj5 'iBlithe Spirit 11 fElviraj5 HYou Can't Take It with You 12 QCountess Olgaj5 Mac- bethu 12 fLady Macbethj5 LO'T 10 fad so- licitorD5 11 fad solicitorj5 Imp 11 fassistant editorj. Patricia Meiers Mardec Melin Barbara Meyers Dorothy Miller Eleanor Miller O O O Valedlctorlan, BARBARA MEYERS5 GAA 105115 Y-Teens 105 115 YFC 10511. DOROTHY MILLER, GAA 105 Spanish Club 115 FNA 115 Library Club 115 YFC 11. ELEANOR MILLER, GAA 105 Chorus 105115 High Notes of Harmony 105115 :'One Night of Melody 10511. GARY MILLER5 Wrestling 105 YFC 105115125 Band 105115125 Orchestra 105115125 Theater Sym- phonette 125 High Notes of Harmonyi' 10511512. WILLIAM MILLINGTON5 Cross-Country 125 Track 10511512. MARILYN MINER5 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 JCL 105 Home Economics Club 12 fprogram chairmanj5 FTA 125 Fine Arts Club 105 Pep Club 105 Chorus 125 High Notes of Harmonyi' 125 One Night of Melodyu 12. Lozs MOORE, GAA 105115 JCL 115 YFC 10511. SIBYL MOORHUSEN, GAA 105115125 Y-Teens Gary Miller William Millington Marilyn Miner John Morgan Jerry Morrison Karen Morrison Salutatorlan Awards 115125 Spanish Club 11512 Cvice-presidentjg FNA 125 Fine Arts Club 105115 Cheerleading 10511,125 Operetta Workshcp 10511512 Cchoreographerj5 High Notes of Harmonyi' 105115 One Night of Melodyw 105115125 ADC 125 Mn Queen 12. JOHN MORGAN, ADC Steering Committee Qco-chairmanj 125 Key Club 12 Csergeant at armsj5 JCL 105115125 Swimming 115125 Intra- mural Basketball 105 M 12 foo-editorj5 Na- tional Honor Society 125 Student Congress 105 115125 Inter-Club Council 12. JERRY MORRISON, YFC 115 Wrestling 10. KAREN MORRISON, Y-Teens 105125 Home Economics Club 125 Fine Arts Club 115125 YFC 105115 Operetta Workshop 11,125 Chorus 105 High Notes of Harmonyv 115125 One Night of Meloiiyw 105115125 ADC 12. LARRY MORRISON, Lettermen's Club 125 Wrestling 105115125 Baseball 10. KAREN MORSE, GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105 115125 JCL 105 Home Economics Club 10511512 fvice-presidentj5 FNA 125 Rifie Club 115 Pep Club 105 Chorus 12. Lois Moore Sibyl Moorhusen Larry Morrison Karen Morse Abolished - New Diplomas ssued DALE MOTT, Lettermen's Club 12 CtreasurerJ5 Wrestling 105115125 Football 105115125 Track 115 125 Homecoming Court Qhonorable mentionj. HERBERT MULLINS5 Intramural Football 125 Intramural Basketball 10511. RANDOLPH MUNN, Class President 115 Class Vice-President 125 Hi-Y 11 Qsecretary-treasurerJ5 12 fvice-presidentj 5 Letter'men's Club 11512 fpresidentj 5 Wrestling 10511512 Cmanagerj 5 Football 105 Track 105 ADC 125 Homecoming Court Q3rd. attendantj 5 Inter-Club Council 125 Pep Committee 125 Jr. Rotarian 12. JUDITH MURPHY, Baccalaureate Committee 125 GAA 125 Y-Teens 105 JCL 105 Home Ec- onomics Club 125 FTA 11 ftreasurerJ5 125 Fine Arts Club 125 LO'T 11 fad solieitorj5 National Honor Society 125 Receptionist Service Club 12. WILLIAM NEEDHAM, Band 10511512. CAROL SUE NELSON, GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 1051151251315 Club12. THOMAS NELSON, Hi-Y 105 Lettermenls Club 125 Swimming 105115125 Track 10512. LINDA NEUWERK, Announcement Commit- tee 12 Qchairmanj5 Y-Teens 105115125 JCL 105 11512 frefreshment ehairmanj 5 Fine Arts Club 125 National Honor Society 12. NANCY NEWBERG, GAA 10,115 Y-Teens io, 115125 Fine Arts Club 10. IO ANN NODINE5 French Club 11,125 GAA 10. SHARON O,BRIEN, GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 JCL 105 Spanish Club 115 Fine Arts Club 115.125 Pep Club 10. JAMES O'CONOR, Boys, Teams 10511. KATHLEEN OEHLER, ADC Steering Commit- tee 12 fco-ehairmanj5 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 10511512 5 Spanish Club 11,12 Qsecretary- treasurerj5 Fine Arts Club 10511 Csecretaryj5 12 Qvice-presidentjg ADC 125 MU 11 Cunderstudy, ad solicitorj, 12 Qactivities editorj5 LO'T 11 tproofreaderjg Imp 10 fad solieitorJ5 Student Congress 115 National Honor Society 12. Dale Mott Herbert Mullins Randolph Munn Judith Murphy William Needham Carol Sue Nelson Thomas Nelson Linda Neuwerk NKHCY Newberg ,IO A1111 Nodine Sharon O,Brien James O'Conor Kathleen Oehler Frank Orton Daniel Ostlin Neil Olsen Frank Olson Jacque Olson -as 'F .f ' Ruth Ann 015011 Benjamin Olvera Seniors Portray Shakespeare's NEIL OLSEN5 Hi-Y 105115125 Lettermen's Club 125 Baseball 105115125 Intramural Basketball 105115125 ADC 125 JCL 105 Intramural Football 12. FRANK OLSON, Swing-Out Committee 125 Baseball 105 Wrestling 105 Football 105 Intra- mural Basketball 115 ADC 125 Student Congress 10 Calternatel5 11 falternatel. IACQUE OLSON, CAA 115125 Y-Teens 10,115 JCL 105 FTA 125 YFC 10511512 fsecretaryj5 National Honor Society 12. RUTH ANN OLSON, FNA 125 Band 10511. BENJAMIN OLVERA5 Lettermenls Club 125 Football 10511512. FRANK ORTON5 Spanish Club 125 Rifle Club 10. DANIEL OSTLIN5 Wrestling 105 Football 10512. IERRY OZANNE, Lettermen's Club 115125 Hi-Y 10511 fvice-presidentj5 125 JCL 105 Wres- tling 105 Football 105115125 Track 115 Imp 115 National Honor Society 125 French Club 11. BONNE PAGE, GAA 105115125 JCL 105 FNA 125 Band 10,11512. HUGH PALMER, Basketball 105 Intramural Basketball 115125 Track 10. ROBERT PAPENHA USEN5 Intramural Football 125 Intramural Basketball 11512. CAROLYN PARKHURST5 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 JCL 105 Fine Arts Club 105 115125 Operetta Workshop 125 Chorus 115 High Notes of Harmony 115125 One Night of Melody 115125 ADC 125 Christmas Vespers 11, 125 M 11 fad solicitorj. IOYCE PATRONAGE5 Home Economics Club 12. Jerry Ozanne Bonne Page .,,,,f '-f Hugh Palmer Robert Papenhausen Carolyn Parkhurst Joyce Patronage 50 Barbara Patterson Judith Patterson Dana Patton Janice Payne Donald Peck Macbeth, Lad Macbeth BARBARA PATTERSON, GAA 10,11 ftreas- urerj, 12 Cspeedball managerj5 Y-Teens 105 11,125 JCL 105 Pep Club 105 Girls' Golf 115 Scandanavian Singers 115 ADC 125 MH 11 Cun- derstudy, ad solicitorj, 12 Csports editorj5 LO,T 12 Cgirls' sports editorj5 Imp 11 fad solicitor, typistj 5 National Honor Society 12. IUDITH PA TTERSON DANA PATTON, GAA 10,115125 French Club 115125 Fine Arts Club 115125 Girls, Tennis 105 Orchestra 125 Theater Symphonette 125 Oper- etta Workshop 115 Chorus 105 Sextet 115 Brig- adooni' 115 High Notes of Harmony 115125 One Night of Melody 10,11,125 ADC 12. IANICE PAYNE, Announcement Committee 125 GAA 115125 Y-Teens 10511 Cmaintenance chair- manj5 125 Fine Arts Club 125 Operetta Work- shop 11,12 CsecretaryJ5 Chorus 105 Girls' Trio 125 Brigadoon,' 115 High Notes of Harmony 105115125 One Night of Melody 10,115125 ADC 125 National Honor Society 12. DONALD PECK, Swimming 125 Gymnastics 10511512. PATRICIA PEEL, GAA 10,115125 Home Eco- nomics Club 105 ADC 12. BRUCE PETERSON, Cap and Gown Com- mittee 125 Lettermen's Club 11512 fvice- presidentJ5 Radio Club 125 Wrestling 105115125 Football 10,11,125 Track 105115125 ADC 125 Homecoming Court Chonorable mentionj5 Jr. Rotarian. IAMES PETERSON, Lettermen's Club 115125 Spanish Club 11,125 Football 105 Baseball 10,115 Intramural Basketball 105115125 National Honor Society 12. fOHN PETERSON, Rifle Club 115125 Intra- mural Basketball 11512. and Jim Peterson look on, ?.?i55EQSWI XB W fmtm Wlm'E'e7i5135'5 ..,M., .as 1 1 All dressed up5 but no place to go John Peterson quips Robbie Helfrich to first aid instructor Mr. Bennett as Dale Mott Kent Peterson Sandra Peterson Steve Peterson Tim Poell Melvin Poston Anita Powell Anita Quinones Karen Radcliffe Thomas Rasmussen . '!'a5'fY1v 5 ,i .J . . 'wg-,sag ,i.,,-X -M ..,.,5, ' 'li' ' +g,tt.,,.u . ,j-'-'ii 351 il-' . f,,.,n:h,,., 15. -, KENT PETERSON, Commencement Commit- tee 12 fehairmanj5 Key Club 10 fseeretaryl, 11,12 Ctreasurerj5 JCL 10,11,125 Football 11 fmanagerj5 Track 11 Cmanagerj5 IMP 11 Cbusi- ness managerD5 12 Ceditorj5 National Honor Society 12 Cexeeutive boardjg Student Congress 10,11 Cexeeutive boardj, 12 Cviee-presidentj5 Q-C. Student Congress 11,125 Inter-Club Coun- eil 125 Junior Rotarian 125 Harvard Book Award. SANDRA PETERSON, Announcements Com- mittee 125 GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10511,125 FTA 11,125 FNA 115 Fine Arts Club 125 Blithe Spirit 115 ADC 125 Student Congress 12 fal- ternatej. STEVE PETERSON RODGER PFETZING, Lettermen's Club 11,125 Spanish Club 125 Wrestling 10,11,125 Football 105115125 Track 11,125 Golf 10. BRIAN PLUNKETT, Sr. Ball Committee 125 ADC Steering Committee 125 Latin Club 105 Football 105 Intramural Basketball 11,125 Track 10 Cmanagerj5 Homecoming eourt 12 Chonorable mentionj 5 National Honor Sofiety 12. TIM POELL, Basketball 105 Intramural Bas- ketball12. MELVIN POSTON, Hi-Y 105 Camera Club 11. 52 'wr' Brian Plunkett Rodger Pfetzing Linda Preston Jim Pruitt ANITA POWELL, Chorus 11,125 High Notes of Harmony 125 One Night of Melodyw 12. LINDA PRESTON, GAA 105115125 Latin Club 115 Spanish Club 125 Home-Ee. Club 125 FNA 11,125 ADC 12. DALE PROFFITT IIM PRUITT, Lettermen's Club 10,11,125 Wres- tling 10,115 Football 10511512 Cmanagerj5 In- tramural Basketball 125 Baseball 10,115 ADC 125 Student Congress 10511,12. ANITA QUINONES, GAA 125 Chorus 12: High Notes of Harmonyw 125 i'One Night of Melody 125 ADC 12. KAREN RADCLIFFE, ADC, Steering Commit- tee 125 GAA 10,11 Cassistant volleyball managerj, 12 fseeretaryj 5 Y-Teens 10,11 Cserviee Chair- manj 5 12 fintra-school presidentj 5 Latin Club 10 Cseeretaryj, 11,125 Fine Arts Club 10,11,125 ADC 12 5 M 11 Cunderstudy, ad solieitorj 5 LO'T 12 Cfeature editorj 5 Imp 11 fad solici- torj 5 National Honor Society 125 Inter-Club Council 125 Girls, State 11. THOMAS RASMUSSEN, JCL 10. - ' TY Nancy Reed Rosella Rehder Robert Rehse Marilyn Reihm Carolyn Reynolds Karen Richards Sandra Richardson Jean Riley Kenneth Roberts Patricia Robertson Seven Committees Guide Graduation NANCY REED, GAA 1O,11,12, Y-Teens 10, 11,12 frefreshment chairmanl, French Club 12, FNA 11,12, Fine Arts Club 12, Chorus 12, ADC 12, Homecoming Court 11 fJunior attendantj, 12 Cfird. attendantl, Student Congress 10. ROSELLA REHDER, JCL 10, National Honor Society 12. ROBERT REHSE, Rise Club 10,11,12, Imra- mural Basketball 11. MARILYN REIHM, Baccalaureate Committee 12, Fine Arts Club 12, Scandanavian Singers 11, Chorus 10,11,12, High Notes of Harmonyl' 10, 11,12, 1'Onc Night of Melodyn 10,11,12, You Canit Take It with You 12 QMrs. Kirbyj, ADC 12, National Honor Society 12. CAROLYN REYNOLDS, GAA 11, Y-Teens 10, Home Economics Club 12, ADC 12. KAREN RICHARDS, Spanish Club 12, Home Economics Club 12. SANDRA RICHARDSON, Cap and Gown Committee 12 Cchairmanj , CAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 11,12, French Club 11,12 Qtreasurerj , JCL 10, FNA 12, ADC 12. IEAN RILEY KENNETH ROBERTS PATRICIA ROBERTSON, GAA 12, Y-Teens 10,11,12, JCL 10, Fine Arts Club 12, Student Congress 1O,11. ALLEN ROHS DANIEL ROMAN, Hi-Y 10, Key Club 10,11,12, JCL 10, Spanish Club 11,12, Intramural Foot- ball 12, Intramural Basketball 10,11,12, Intra- mural Bowling 12, ADC 12. RICHARD ROMANO WSKI 53 l 2 s f K f Q Allen Rohs i 1 l i 1 X Q 1 l 1 Q Daniel Roman Richard Romanowski was e f ? -'iw ge , it s 'J me EW Sita 5 .fo ,Nt 3, 5 Q' 5 fe 5 25222 W A3 1' rf Stix ff' aff- Q . .mf-L Nfl 'bf-ff f -5 : : .1-: a ft 2 , . gm E. . , .- ' , .1 ,Q T? 3 .1.12 1 ,ef 'R .. - 1 ,2 in aw 552 -. I ' M , . s w ,f :,. . .i ff my J ft U.s,'-'e rn J r Vaio .. fee' . A V1 fy, f'5,flEJni:24U MMF: V :Q , bi' 1 ' -f' , : V XM ff! f-ffvf-V4,,':W's,1, '51,,.F' f - 1. ' ., xtwfihflzz -J Ff- ' -- ezyf. , , iii? 1 'i7?2fff5fF:?, .V V ' -:t. ' 5?'Sf7' 2: f - , ,lt New - g R 4 .- if , 1 V 1 ' .1 - ZF 4., ' ' . 23--:tm ...,pd'E-:FEARri-.':lEf,:?m2?::a::::-... , Sally Ronk Curtis Roseman Kenneth Rosenberg f .f Vocational Shops Utilize the Finest SALLY RONK, Y-Teens 105115 JCL 10. CURTIS ROSEMAN, Lettermen's Club 115125 Latin Club 105 Radio Club 125 Football 105115125 Intramural Basketball 105115125 Track 125 Mn 12 fUnderclassmen EditorD5 Student Congress 10. KENNETH ROSENBERG5 Wrestling 105125 Football 105115 Intramural Football 12. STEPHANIE ROSENBERG5 CAA 105115125 JCL 105 Home Economics Club 105115 Library Club 11 Ctreasurerj5 125 Rifle Club 125 National Honor Society 12. NANCY ROSS, GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115 125 JCL 105 Spanish Club 115125 FTA 115125 ADC 125 LO'T 12 Cnews editorl5 Pep Club 105 National Honor Society 12, PAUL ROUSE, Hi-Y 105115125 Intramural Football 125 Basketball 10511 fmanagerJ5 Intra- mural Basketball 115125 Intramural Bowling 125 Student Congress 11 falternatej. KATHRYN RYAN, GAA 10,125 Y-Teens 10, 125 JCL 10. SHARON SAFE, GAA 105115125 FNA 125 Fine Arts 105115125 Operetta Workshop 11,125 Chorus 105 High Notes of Harmony 105115125 'AOnc Night of Melody 105115125 DE 12. MILTON SANDBERG5 Wrestling 10. MARILYN SANDERSON5 Senior Ball Corn- mittee 125 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 115125 JCL 105115 Fine Arts Club 125 Imp Cover Award 115 National Honor Society 12. CHARLOTTE SANDSTROM5 Announcements Committee 125 Y-Teens 105 JCL 105 Home Ec- onomics Club 105 FNA 11,125 YFC 10 Cprogram chairmanj5 11 Csecretaryj5 12 Qvice-presidentj5 National Honor Society 12. PATRICIA SCHAFFERT, GAA 105115125 Home Economics Club 12. ROBERT SCHENK, Wrestling 115 Stage Crew 12. JOHN SCHIMMEL5 DF, 125 Intramural Basket- ball 10511512. VIRGIL SCHMIDT, Radio Club 125 Track 10. Stephanie Rosenberg Nancy Ross Paul Rouse Kathryn Ryan Sharon Safe Milton Sandberg Marilyn Sar1d0rSOI1 Charlotte Sandstrom Patricia Shaffert Robert Schenk John Schimmel Virgil Schmidt ': '?Wm3?Hjj2GfY55 ,se -, my , 1' I - ' f ft. F .3 i . F3 i i .. A g f' ' ii' - - p ' 5--- and Safestn in Modern Equipment JOYCE SCHMIEG, Latin Club 105 FTA 11,125 Orchestra 10,11,125 National Honor Society 12. MICHAEL SCHNELL, Hi-Y 10,115 Debate 125 Forensics 125 You Can't Take It with You,' 12 fT0nyj5 Macbeth', 12 fsergeantj. MICHAEL SCHROEDER, Wrestling 105 Swim- ming 105 Intramural Football 125 Intramural Basketball 10,115 Track 10. MICHAEL SCHULTZ, Gymnastics 115 Oper- etta Workshop 10,115 Chorus 105 Boys, Trio 12. TERRY SCHULTZE ROBERT SCH URTER, Intramural Basketball 10,11,125 ADC 12. DA VID SCOTT IUDITH SEDDON, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,115 Home Economics Club 105 Pep Club 105 Fine Arts Club 105 Library Club 10,115 Chorus 10,115 'KHigh Notes of Harmonyi' 10,115 One Night of Melodyn 10,11. DAVID SEELEY, Band 10,11. 4 1 i Joyce Schmieg 5 A A his Y Yiiwggffis - A.. swggg364Qp1g,A..qeyiA -..u,,., nf ' :few-mv fa ,crew '5 egfa'2iaQ?'s1am, rawaw , 355525550 E esffaicztizxfe .sf 4Rf2gwi?s5,5faL ,e,,?5aasS V 5 M' ct V , - - . -:, -1 rs,-Sfsg-11305 .fe .ily ,. 'S ' 5, V ' C' '71 1 ' 'iii5'Ef'l5fs:L?fi :, if H 1152 .ir 'ffifv ff5'w 2wig1 f e -'tie ' Z i ' , . ' fE,j?ZE.2?Q, .-,I f ,.ewae1vf- we ,, ., , V 4 jgggggig gegnx ,,,g,,g' TSQQK ' , 1 1 iipi Ji 'f15:.- f f 757312 1 ' 'L -1 f , . ' g5z,w2ff,.: te, - . ., 1, , Michael Schnell I I l l 1 2 2 t E I 5 5 5 i l s l Michael Schroeder Ohl these women drivers, moans senior Ed Wilder as he Michael Schultz Terry Schultze Robert Schurter shows some underclassmen how to replace thc transmission David Scott Judith Seddon David Seeley :luring auto mechanics class. my Jiisvbjfrw-iEt'?l k'iff 7? fww WWW A W5 'fw 'mi az,,me,m,3mw f A .yr V a emigta ,mm , ,,gw,:x5,ww -f f , ,L W I 5 5, 2 ,,.,., ,-,f ,,,. 5 L, . Mi:-. ' wg, ,xezwmzrvlx t' I . Quit, A M-H4531 7 N it ' f eater, ' 5 ,.,., 2 we ??iea42'a'1f1 Q- x 31?f9JiteE4J?tfwK':5 ' - ,, , .1 Q ,ZW Pa, Rl X 1 I if 5 ,Q a ak? re 22 Q X . X. P va 'iw Q 2 , , 555 353. f 3 53,535 ,y v MP.: Q' ft 5-ge as M 53- av lf: Sr 5. -Tee? .. 'il 1' Hwfg. .,4, .. ., .. ' - ' I ' i l ' 11 V ' iifiliffii 'Z I J 15.91-1 J, .ii V H -. ' S ' . ':i:l- st -: E ,pvmtk A . , I -,-, S I ill-f f 5. it - 55: .. - .1 ' S Q ,,. 5 p 1.Q .5 ..... 1. Robert SCifTCr'f Thomas Seitz Diana Sellers Marlo Sellers Shirley Service William Servine Patricia Settles Joyce Severns lN'Iurtin Shaffer Judy Sheldon ROBERT SEIFFERT, Fine Arts Club 12. THOMAS SEITZ, Lettermen's Club 11,125 Football 10,11,12 Cmost valuable playerj5 Base- ball 10,115 Basketball 10,11.125 Traek 10,11,125 LO'T King 12. DIANA SELLERS, French Club 11,125 Fine Arts Club 11,125 Golf 115 Operetta Wlorkshop 11,125 Chorus 105 Sextet 11: 2Brigadoon 115 High Notes of Harmony 10,11.12g One Night of Melody , 10.11.12. MARLO SELLERS, Senior Ball Committee 125 GAA 10.11,125 Y-Teens 10.11.12 Cdecorations Chairmanj5 JCL 10: Fine Arts Club 10511, Op- cretta Wprkshop 101 Chorus 105 Sextet 105 Hlvli- cado 105 2One Night of Melodyi' 10,115 Night Must Fall 10 fmaidj 5 Student Congress 11. SHIRLEY SERVICE, GAA 105 Y-'Teens 11,125 JCL 105 Spanish Club 12. WILLIAM SERVINE5 Intramural Basketball 12, ADC 125 Holnerolning Court 12 Chonorable mentionj. PATRICIA SETTLES, Cap and Gown Commit- Thomas Sheridan Susan Shetter 56 tee 125 GAA 105 Y-Teens 10,11,125 JCL 105 Spanish Club 125 Home Economies Club 12 Cpublicity rhairmanjg Band 10,11,125 lNIajor- ettes 10,11 Cdrum majorettej5 12. JOYCE SEVERNS, Spanish Club 115 Home Ee- onornies Club 125 ADC 12. MARTIN SHAFFER, Commencement Commit- tee 125 Key Club 10,11 Qhistorianj, 125 JCL 105 Imp 12 tart staffj. IUDY SHELDON, Home Economics Club 125 Chorus 10,115 One Night of lXIelody 10,11,12. THOMAS SHERIDAN5 Spanish Club 12. SUSAN SIIETTER, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 1O,11,125 Home Economics Club 12. FRANK SIEVERS, Spanish Club 11,12. PHYLLIS SIMON, Cap and Gown Committee 12, GAA 125 Y-Teens 10,11,12 Ctreasurerj5 Frenvh Club 11.125 JCL 105 Spanish Club 125 FTA 10.11.12 Cattendanee seL7retaryj5 Fine Arts Club 1O,11,12. Frank Sievers Phyllis Simon wma' Nancy Sims Melanie Smet Charles Sorensen Gary Spahn Fred SPCUCW NANCY SIMS, Commencement Committee 125 Y-Teens 11,125 French Club 11,12 fpresidentjg JCL 105 Fine Arts Club 11,125 Triple Trio 11 Csecretaryj5 Scandanavian Singers 10 ftreasurerj, 11 fvice-presidentj5 Operetta Workshop 10,11 125 Brigad0on,' 115 Micado,' 105 High Notes of Harmony 10,115 One Night of Melodyu 10,11,125 National Honor Society 12. MELANIE SMET, Y-Teens 115 JCL 105 Home Economics Club 125 Fine Arts Club 125 ADC 125 Pep Club 10. CHARLES SORENSEN, Intramural Football 12 5 Intramural Basketball 10,11,12. GARY SPAHN, Radio Club 125 Gymnastics 10. FRED SPENCER, Wrestling 11,125 Track 10. LARRY SPIEGEL, Key Club 10,11,125 Letter- men's Club 125 Wrestling 11 Cmanagerj5 Intra- mural Football 125 Cross-Country 105 Intramural Basketball 10,11,125 Intramural Bowling 125 Baseball 10,11,125 ADC 125 Student Congress 12. BETTY SPORE, Swing-Out Committee 125 GAA 10,115 Y-Teens 10,11,12 Qsocial chairmanJ5 JCL 105 Fine Arts Club 125 Receptionist Service Club 125 National Honor Society 125 Student Congress 12. ELIZABETH STAACK, Commencement Com- mittee 125 GAA 10,11 fassistant basketball man- agcrj, 12 CpresidentJ5 Y-Teens 11,125 JCL 10, 11,12 fpublicity chairmanjg FNA 115 Fine Arts Club 11,125 Glass Menageriei' Cproperty chair- manD5 You Can't Take It with You 12 Cward- robeD5 '1Macbeth 12 Cproperty Chairmanj5 MMU 10 Cad solicitorj, 11 fad solicitor, understudyj, 12 Csenior section editorjg Imp 11 fad solici- torj, 12 Cprose editor, editorial judgeJ5 National Honor Society 12 Qexecutive boardJ5 Inter-Club Council 125 Pep Committee 125 Girls' State 11 Qalternatej 5 ADC 12. ARTHUR STAMEY, spanish Club 12, YFC 10,11. SAMUEL STEIVART, Camera Club 12 fpresi- dentj 5 Band 10,11,12. fERALD ST. JOHN, Lettermen's Club 125 Bas- ketball 10,115 Intramural Basketball 125 Track 10,11. NORMAN STOEHR, Hi-Y 10,11,125 Letter- menis Club 12 Cprogram eo-chairmanJ5 JCL 105 Football 11,125 Baseball 105 Intramural Basket- ball 10,11,125 Intramural Bowling 12. JONA THON STRANG Samuel Stewart Jerald St. John Norman Stoehr Jonathon Strang 5 , 3 , X 2 i 3 1 5 5 2 1 E Larry Spiegel E 1 Betty Spore 57 1:rw.mzx'i2av'a?1 twink WV EU! f'1g5i'1AS,Z1e 97 -i?i'tW'5m Q ,, W ' .V f W-,,g-4,,,gm.f.:z -1- fsg,,:w::-.- ,, 1-.. 1w,.s211ei1a54f 1, 5 f Q .ir ww - 1,-fg'2gQ'f . . : -' :'t 1 rf 14: 1' Elizabeth Staack Arthur Stamey 1 Q Q l r Eugene Strosahl Janice Strosahl James Stuart Christmas spirit at MHS gets an early start Beverly Styrlund Donald Sullivan Ronald Summers as DE students Paul Knedler and Ceorge Judith Swanson Sandra Swanson Vernette Swanson Caddy put the finishing touches on the flocked tree which appeared in the Distributive Educa tional showcase. . D. C. Fellowship, Senior Ball, and EUGENE STROSAIII., JCL 10: YFC 10,11.12g Intramural Bowling 12. fA.YICE STROSAHL. CAA 113 JCL 10: FNA 11.12g Scanclanavian Singers 11: Operetta YN'ork- shop 12: Chorus lO.ll1 High Notes of Har- mony 10.l1g i'One Night of Melodyn 10.11,12. JAMES STUART, ADC Steering Committee 123 Key Club 10 Qchaplainj, 11,12 Ccliaplainlg JCL 10,11g Spanish Club 121 Debate 10,11 Qcaptainj, 12g lntramural Basketball 11.12: 'gArsenic and Old Lacef' ll CO'Haraj: uYou Canlt Take It with You 12 Clhe Manlg ADC 12g Student Congress 12 Calternateb. BEVERLY STYRLLHYD, Y-Teens 10,11,12 Q Spanish Club 111 Home Economics Club 12g FNA 11.12: Fine Arts Cllull 11.12. DONALD SULLIVAN, Key Club 10.11.123 JCL 10g Swimming 11: ADC 12: National Honor So- ciety 12g Student Congress 10. 58 RONALD SUMAIERS, Wlrestling 10g Stage Crew. IUDITH SIVANSON, Y-Teens 12g Spanish Club 12: Home Economics Club 12: Chorus 10,111 l'High Notes of Harmony 10,115 A'One Night of Melodyv 10.11. SANDRA SWANSON, Swing-Out Committee 121 CAA 10,121 Y-Teens 10,l1.121 JCL 105 Pep Club 10g Homecoming Court 12 Chonorable mentionjg LO'T 12 Qadvertising managerjg Imp 11 Ctypistjg National Honor Society 12g Student Congress 10.12. VERNETTE SWANSON, Cap and Gown Com- mittee 12: GAA 10.l1,12g Y-Teens 10.l1,12 fprogram cliairmanjg Spanish Club 12: FTA 10, 11.12 Qcadet teacherlg ADC 12g Homecoming Court 12 Qhonorable mentionjg Pep Club 10. Judith Tacker David Tanner Jerry Tappendorf John Tedell Sandra Teigland John Theorell Dean Thompson Richard Thompson Robert Tiemeier Dennis Titus Swing-Out Headline Spring Activities IUDITH TACKER5 Chorus 115125 High Notes of Harmonyu 125 One Night of Melody 12. DA VID TANNER5 Football 105125 Intramural Basketball 105115125 Intramural Bowling 125 You Canat Take It with Youl' 125 Student Con- gress 11. JERRY TAPPENDORF5 Hi-Y 115125 Lettermenls Club 125 Intramural Football 125 Cross-Country 105 Baseball 105115125 ADC 125 Wrestling 10511512. JOHN TEDELL5 Spanish Club 115125 Football 105 Intramural Football 125 Intramural Bowling 12. SANDRA TEIGLAND5 GAA 10511512. fOHN THEORELL5 Lettcrmenas Club 115125 Swimming 115125 Golf 115 Opcretta Workshop 12. DEAN THOMPSON, spanish 11,125 Radio c1ub12. RICHARD THOMPSON, JCL 105 Intramural Basketball 10511512. ROBERT TIEMEIER5 JCL 105 Intramural Bowling 12. DENNIS TITUS5 DE Club Ctreasurerl 125 Bas- ketball 105 Intramural Basketball 11512. KARL TODD, Hi-Y 115125 Lcttermen's Club 125 Spanish Club 115 Wrestling 105115125 Foot- ball 105115 Intramural Football 125 Track 115 ADC 12. SHARON TRAEGER, GAA 105115125 French Club 115125 Orchestra 115 Band 105115125 Thea- ter Symphonette 12. MARY TYLER5 Chorus 125 One Night of Mel- ody 12. 59 Karl Todd Sharon Traegcr Mary Tyler Two outstanding senior boys were honored each month at the luncheon of the Moline Rotary organization. Those honored this year are seated: Randy Munn, Bill Haywood, Mike Goran, Bill Burgess, Robbie Helfrich, Jerry Oz- anne, and standing: Kent Pe- terson, Jim Hufford, Dave Paul Van Acker Linda Van Benthusen Alan Van Hull Nancy Van Vuren Wilson, John Morgan, Curt Roseman and Bruce Peterson. PAUL VAN ACKER, LO'T 12 Cbusiness man- agerj. LINDA VAN BENTHUSEN, Senior Ball Com- mittee 12 fchairmanj, Class Secretary-Treasurer 10, GAA 10,11,12 Cpublicity chairmanl, Y-Teens 10,11,12 Cvice presidentj, Cheerleading 10 falter- natel, Brigadoon fsceneryl, Homecoming Court f2nd attendantb, LO,T C4th page editor, car- toonistl, Imp 12 Cart editor, judgej, National Honor Society 12, JCL 10. ALAN VAN HULL, Swing-Out Committee 12, Boys, Tennis 10,11.12g Band 10,11, National Honor Society 12, JCL 10. NANCY VAN VUREN, GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens l1,12, Home Economics Club 12, Fine Arts 12, ADC 12, Pep Club 10. DAVID VELARDE, French Club 12 Cvice- presidentl. GEORGIA IO VELON, Literary Board 12, GAA 10,11,12, DAR Award 12, Y-Teens 12, Latin Club 10, Future Teachers 10,11 fviee- presidentj, 12 Csecretaryl , Fine Arts Club 10,11,12, Blithe Spiritu 11 fMadame Arcatil, ADC 12, Homecoming Court 12 fhonorable mentionj , MU 11 Cad solicitorl, 12 Qfaculty editorj , LO'T 11 tad solicitorj , Imp 11 fad solicitorj, 12 Csubscription, judgel , National Honor Society 12, Student Congress 10,11,12 fsecretaryj , Q.-C. Student Congress 10,1 1,12, Inter-Club Council 12, Pep Committee 12. TOM VERMEIRE, Band 10,11, Dance Band 10,11. DUANE VOGEL, Spanish Club 11,12, Youth for Christ 12 fpresidentj, Orchestra 10,11,12, Band 1O,11,12, Theater Symphonette 12. BOB VOGELBAUGH, Fine Arts Club 12, Oper- etta Workshop 11,12, Chorus 10, Brigadoon,' 11, One Night of Melodyw 10,11,12, Macbeth CDonaldbainj 12. David Velarde Georgia Jo Velon Tom Vermeire Duane Vogel Bob Vogelbaugh ,. if AWS ' wi . l -2-1: :,E Marilyn Vollrath Mary Vonderhaar Gary Waffle Judy Walters Janis Walther MARILYN VOLLRATH, GAA 105 Y-Teens 10, 11,125 FNA 125 Fine Arts Club 125 Pep Club 105 National Honor Society 12. MARY VONDERHAAR, GAA 125 Swing-Out Committee 125 FNA 11,125 Fine Arts Club 11,125 Chorus 125 High Notes of Harmony 125 One Night of Melody 125 National Honor Society 12. GARY WAFFLE, ADC Steering Committee 125 Lettermen's Club 11,125 JCL 10,115 Football 10, 11,125 Intramural Basketball 11,125 Track 10, 11,125 You Can't Take It with Youa' 12 CEdj5 Macbeth 12 CLen0xj5 ADC 125 National Honor Society 12. IUDY WALTERS, GAA 115 Y-Teens 10,11,125 High Notes of Harmonyu 105 One Night of Melodyu 105 ADC 12. JANIS WALTHER, GAA 11,125 Y-Tt-:em 10, I8 Boys Honored b Rotarians 11,125 Chorus 105 High Notes of Harmonyv 105 One Night of Melodyw 105 ADC 12. LELAND WASSENHO VE DALE WEAVER, Key Club 1o,11,12. JOHN WEA VER DONALD WEIME, Lettermen's Club 11,125 Wrestling 10,125 Football 10,11,12. JACK WHITBECK IAMES WIDDOP, Letterrnenls Club 125 Spanish Club 115 Wrestling 10,11,12. SUSAN WIGLEY EDWARD WILDER, Wrestling 105 Intramural Basketball 105 Orchestra 10,11. . . - I-f Leland Wassenhove Dale Weaver John Weaver Donald Weime jack Whitbeck James Widdop Susan Wigley Edward Wilder 2 Ji' - :' U Ya, ' 3- fef if gy ag, .. V. ,, 15, , la ., - -f., , , Alf gf I 32 fa' Qia n a2f,,ia. -- mmf y 5- 9:?wWgA,gtV .sf ' ' A 5 f I Q55 1. if gi 332220 Qfffsii - Q H Aaigqtiwwf' . 'tba ' tg 11w2g2:mR5vfW5?5 fpmefmtmig :a3i7 sfaw . A 1 ,. af. A A 'V' - Aagegeaafgwf : A ,, . I 1 Af ,grams gr 31 A 4. A 3, R 2, Z t A My .va as . M gl 5' 2 gg SJR, 4 A tx 2 533-'dirt 2391 :e P 1 X in ft kftfeaf V1 W wing 5' Eaiylargwga 3 , twain W 2. za , 1 P. AFA A2 1. .2 QSSSJQPW A ir A ,wi Af Q- A IQf9'fff1aT79?e:fS9'fl?5ze: ' lik e . ,.. . en- MXAQEAQQ '52, '53 . 1. -1 , -rev fir L. 1 . :iff ,5Mff5gAsr'i5t33l?g??se12i ,, ,g,5,gff,,5ff,g5fg, A, MM, my .Aft , 1 A :.:'ff': -'f : 5zg7XiQ?.flf'iv2i?3553fW151i?ikf1513f WP -' i f 55 '.'.f-3i 5:g,'ITl3'ff5UE, gri3feAi?5fs?yg?Z5rg5xggf3A H 1, ,gstgemera,-rfnwgygea , 1, A ' W-'rg dy Q wfM's ar Q r A A A A Q Nw E... aa ' S A A was 9 L tl , W Q S W A 3 ay., .V A ,ft ,gps M-.rage-f5.g,y f , 552552 zzelggtgigii , 55 f ,. 2 ga! W Michael Wilder James Wildman Jonna Wilkens Sharon Wilkinson Douglas Willard Linda Williams Marlene Williams Neil Williamson David Wilson Jacqueline Winter Co mmeneement Stirs Memories, Sparks MICHAEL WILDER, Intramural Basketball 10. JAMES WILDMAN IONNA IVILKENS, FNA 11.121 Orchestra 10, 11 fviec-presidentb, 12g Theater Symphonette 12g 'KHigh Notes of Harmonym 10.11.125 '5One Night of lNIelody,' 10,11.12g LOWI' 12 fad so- lieitorj g JCL 11 : National Honor Society 12. SHARON WILKINSON, GAA 123 Y-Teens 1O,11,12. DOUGLAS WILLARD, Hi-Y 10g Lettermen's Club 11,123 JCL 10g Intramural Football 123 Baseball 103 Basketball 10g lntrzumlral Basketball 11.123 Intramural Bowling 121 Traek 10,115 Golf 11,12 fro-eaptainjg ADC 12: Student Congress 12. LINDA IVILLIAMS, Senior Ball Committee 12: GAA 10.11,121Y-Teens 10.11.123 JCL 10: Home Economies Club 12 Qpresidentj: PNA 12g Fine Arts Club 125 Chorus 12 Cserretai-yDg 1'IIigh Notes of Harmony 12g '5One Night of Melody , 12: Christmas Vespers 12: LOUI' 11 fad solieitorjg Imp 12 fassistant subsvription managerj. MARLENE WILLIAMS, GAA 105 High Notes of Ilarmonyh 125 One Night of lNIelody 12. NEIL WILLIAMSON DAVID WILSON, Key Club 10.11 fviee- presidentj. 12 fpresidentj. JCL 10.11.121 Swim- ming 10.11,12: Truek 10.113 Imp 12 Qprose and poetry juclgelz National Honor Society 12 fexec- utive bozirdbg Student Congress 10.11 Qexeeutive boarclj. 12 Cexeeutive boardjg Jr. Rotarian 12. fACQU151,1N15 WINTER, JCL 105 GAA 11. DELOICES IVIRT, GAA 105 Chorus 125 One Night of Mcloclyu 12. IANICE IVISHER, GAA 10. DUANIS IVOITTE, JCL 103 Wrestling 10.11,12. VELILIA IVOOLLEY, Y-Teens 101 Library Clubll. Delores Wirt Janiee Wisher Duane Woitte Velma Woolley 62 Looking ahead to their various duties as senior committee chairmen are John Morgan, ADC 3 Ralph Mawdsley, Bac- calaureate3 Kent Peter- son, Commencement 3 Linda VanBenthusen, Senior Ball 3 Sandy Richardson, Cap and Gown 3 Mary Berger- son, Swing-Out3 Linda Neuwerk, Announce- ments3 Kathy Oehler, ADC. Thoughts of the Futu MICHAEL WOODS, Lettermen's Club 11,125 Football 1O,11,123 Intramural Basketball 10,11, 123 Track 103 ADC 12. IACK WYNES MARY YOHN, GAA 10,123 Y-Teens 10,11,12 Crnusic chairmanj 3 Fine Arts Club 10,11,12 Qpresi- dentD3 Girls' Tennis 10, Trio 123 Operetta Work- shop 11,12 Qprcsidentj3 Chorus 10, Sextet 11, Girls' Trio 123 'ABrigadoonU 11 QFionaj3 'SMi- cadol' 10 Ccosturne chairmanj3 K'High 'Notes of Harmony 10,11,12, One Night of Melodyu 10, 11,123 Twelfth Nightw 10 Qcosturnes chairmanJ3 '6You Canlt Take It with You 12 fAlicej3 Macbeth,' 12 Clady-in-waitingD3 ADC 12. BETTY YORK, Y-Teens 10,l1,12, Home Eco- nomics Club 123 Fine Arts Club 11,123 Band 10,113 Dance Band 10, LO'T 11 fad solicitorl3 National Honor Society 12. re for Seniors CAROL YOUNG, Cap and Gown Committee 123 GAA 10,113 JCL 103 Home Economics Club 12 ftreasurerj3 Pep Club 103 Receptionist Serv- ice Club 123 Y-Teens 10,11,123 National Honor Society 12. JUDY YOUNG CAROL YOUNGDAHL, GAA 10,l1,12g Y-Teens 10,11,123 JCL 10,11,123 FTA 10,113 Band 10,,11,12, High Notes of Harrnonyw 113 ADC 123 MMU 11 Cad solicitorj3'LO'T 11 Cad solicitorj, 12 Hirst page editorj3 Imp 11 fad solicitor, Iyp1StD, National Honor Society 123 Stu- dent Congress 11 Qalternatej3 Democrat-Tirnes Reporter 12. KAREN ZIEGLER, GAA 10,113 JCL 103 Fine Arts Club 123 FTA 123 National Honor Society 12. Pictures of the following are not available DAVID CHURCHILL JAMES KING DALE PRQFFITT JOANN COVERT CHARLES MARTIN MICHAEL REDKEY JUDY COVERT MARGARET MUELLER HAROLD RODELL LANNY COX JACK MEYERS DEAN SMIDDY CHARLES DARE LARRY NEFF DONALD WARNER DALE DAVIDSON CHARLES OFFICER RQNALD WOQD ROBERT DEAN LARRY OLSON MARSHA WYCQFF BARBARA DREHER PAUL OWEN GARY HUYS THOMAS POPE Carol Young Judy Young Carol Youngdahl Karen Ziegler 5:: ' A 2 I , Qfggf' A ,,,,. A rryr wld? Qa- A ' 63 Michael Woods Jack Wynes Mary Yohn Betty York literary board representative Steve Brooks, vice-president Dick Schluter, president B e v White, secretary treasurer, and Chuck Berg lund, literary board repre sentative. hite, Brooks, Schluter Elected to Guide Members of the junior class have enjoyed a year filled with responsibility, new experiences, and social functions with the joy of the new building coloring all activities. Class officers for the year consisted of Dick Schluter, president, Steve Brooks, vice-president, and Bev White, secretary-treasurer. Sharon Blackburn and Chuck Berglund represented the class on the Literary Board. Miss Helen An- derson and Mr. jay Schaff served as counselors. Their helpful assistance to each junior in choosing his program of courses, and their wise suggestions throughout the year, were of great value to the class. In the fall all juniors spent a day participating in a state wide testing program which is available to all Illinois high school students in their junior year. Results of the tests were available to the pupils and their parents to help the stu- dents plan wisely for the future. High ranking English students were privileged to enroll in one of two special classes: journalism or English hon- ors class. Ten students were chosen during the year to serve as understudies to the yearbook staff. English grades and willingness to work hard were the basis for the selection. Choosing and buying class rings was an exciting project of the juniors. The faculty sponsors, Mr. Judith Brooks, Mr. Stanley Fuller, Miss Frances Johnson, and Mr. Ed Mitchell assisted the president in limiting the available styles to three. A vote by the entire class chose the favorite design. Sabrina Fair, junior class play, was an enjoyable oc- casion for audience and cast alike. Mrs. Kay Moore directed the production which was one of the first to be staged in the new auditorium. Committees began their work in early spring for the junior- Senior Prom, Planning decorations, selecting a band, and financing all phases of the party required the combined efforts of a large number of workers. Characteristic of their other efforts and successes, the party was one which will long be remembered by guests and hosts alike. Surely attend- ing the prom next year as guests of another junior class can not be more fun, even though it will be less work. It says here that to have a successful party . . .fi announces Miss johnson to the other class sponsors Mr. Mit- A chell, Mr. Fuller, and Mrs. Brooks. These teachers have the responsibility of helping the juniors plan their spring formal, to which they invite the senior class as their guests. Checking the record of votes for class rings turned in by the juniors and chuckling over the overwhelming num ber received by the winning ring are Sharon Blackburn ROOM B217, Miss Ruth Toyne. BOTTOM ROW: Jo Antoniou, Myrna Ackerland, Cynthia Bartlett, Linda Almquist, Karen Aultman, Bill Benell, Glen Baraks, Dick Bar- ber, Judy Anderson, Pam Bell, Shir- ley Anderson, Linda Aultman. ROW 2: Darlene Anderson, Donna Babich, Keith Baker, Lloyd Abert, Norm Anselmi, Ron Aldinger, Judy Babbitt, Sandy Bendle. TOP ROW: Paul Bengtson, Bill Allen, Melvin Ahrens, Brad Baraks, Ted Anderson, Ron Albers. lass Throu h Varied, umerous Projects ROOM E214 Miss Frances Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Maren Carlson, Joan Carlson, Ann Buzard, Joy Carpenter, Penny Clymer, Pat Bucy, Marcia Burklund, Donna Burnett, Terry Coberly. ROW 2: Linnea Carlson, Karen Carney, Scott Clemens, Jon Carey, Arlyn Clair, George Chase, Karen Burdick, Barb Chapman, Carolyn Chapman. TOP ROW: Ron Carlson, David Carlson, Curt Carey, Bruce Chid- ester, Gary Capouch, Bill Carius, Roy Cherrington, Kathy Chris- topher. ROOM B326, Miss Frances Jefffers. BOTTOM ROW: Alice Coleman, Joyce Collins, Barb Cornell, Karen DeFoer, Carol Colburn, Gayle Courtney, Mary Dawson, Connie Nielson, Priscilla Cromeenes. ROW 2: Judy Coursey, Joanna Davis, Cathy Culver, Bill Deadmond, Larry Corder, Diane Danielson, Barb Conn, Carol DeFosse. TOP ROIV: Don Connor, George Cox, Bill Cul- bertson, Marvin Dahlberg, Joe Condrack, Jack Cullor, Ward De- Koster, Gary Corwin, Lloyd De- Camp. ROOM EQO4, Mr. George Manus. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Bowles, Pat Buckholz, Sandy Bowers, Joyce Berg, Sharon Benton, Nancy Berg- sten, Jeanne Blceker, Marilyn Bled- soe, Barb Brueh, Gloria Brandt, Carole Buckley. ROW 2.' Gracie Bounds, Laurene Buckley, Judy Brogley, Doug Burleigh, Bruce Bufe, Marnie Bennett, Carol Brissman, Sharon Blackburn. TOP ROW: Bill Bigham, Melvin Bowker, Fred Blod- gett, Doug Brice, Barry Boehm, Norm Bergland, Dick Boyer. And this is lNIoline,w states fwfr. Coder as four of his U, S. history students look on. Absorbed in the in- formation are Jerry 'Wallaert, Judy Anderson, Pat Loontiens, and Doug Peterson. lass Rings Hi hlight of Junior Year ROOM B318 Miss Alma Kotez BOTTOM ROW: Diane Dunlap, Marji Eihl, Terry Eveland, Marcia Erickson, Annette Dietz, Anita Dietz, Carol Dusenberry. ROW 2: Kathleen Doll, Linda Ewert, Judy DeVilder, Chuck Doerr, Ixlarvin Dustcrhaus, Donna. Derby, Pat Evans, lkiargaret Eihl. TOP ROIV: Tom Dusek, Ron Downey. Ron Edstrand, Jim Early, Leroy Dost, Neil Ellis, Dick Draves. ROOM B215 lkliss Bess Barnett BOTTOM ROW: Willie Glenn, Linda Grallund, Sandy Glidewell, Kay Franey, Pat Funk, Shirley Geys- sens. Carol Fage, Linda Gardner. ROI1' 2: Quinton Ford, Anne French, Pat George, Bonnie Granger, Gerald Gellerstedt, Roger Greim. TOP ROW: lNIartin Greenblatt, Glenn Gidel, Bob Funk, Chuck Gip- son. lxlikc Gibson, Leon Granks, Ray Flesher, Owen Farrell. ROOM E217 Mr. Gene Shipley BOTTOM ROW: Annette Guss. Bonnie Grifhn, Carole Harris, Bob Hall. Paul Guss. Gerald Hagstrom, Sandy Harrelson. Lois Hall, Verna Hammond. ROW 2: Kurt Gustaf- son. Joe Hawotte, Steeg Hertz, Dean Herbst, Gary Grissom, Ray Herring, Dave Harland, Tom Gustafson. TOP ROPV: Glenn Herezeg, Dick Haney, Ken Hepfer, Larry Helms, Bob Hen- drieks, Frank Guthrie, Ron Gunn, Tom Grifhn. ih- 4, P H t -. -If ' -me-'elfstiiv-F 1 Ref r QW ROOM B206 Mrs. Kay Moore BOTTOM ROW: Marlene Loding, Karen Lefler, Bev Laerrnans, Rita Larson, Pat Lievens, Joyce Lawson, Marlene Larson. ROW 2: Sharon Leggett, Pat Loontiens, Phil Krebs, Kurt Lindskog, Jack Lofgren, Kaaren Lund, Karen Lane. TOP ROW: Phil Koelhoeffer, Gilbert Kuehl, Ted Leslie, Jim Light, Bob Lindell, Bill Lawson, Cliff Lewis. ffaeefwaam Here, let me fix your hair, Chuek Bergland seems to be saying to Gail Kraftmeyer while Pat Ruud looks on. The three are preparing to go on stage for the final performance of the junior class play, Sabrina Fair. M--v,5 1i3L5?Y ,gm.leas,,23,wFe.mmi .imap N. W. . e,,.e,.e, .a K 15151525 wm gQnu ROOM E304- Mr. lN'Iaee Gordon BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Heberling, Cathy Hinde, Gloria Holly. Judy Hites, Enunalee Huntley. Sally Hynd, Linda Hicks, Judy Husson. Sue Hoppe, Barb Hertenstein, Karen Head. ROW 2: Judy Herbon, John Hoover, Dave Jackson, Chuck Hoff, lklike Hillbert, Jack Inskeep. Sharon Hodge. TOP ROIV: Dirk Hufiford, Tom Horton, Paul Jahn. lXIark Hol- mer, Dan Hull, Rich Hoke, Larry Hultgren, Gerald Horde. ROOM C114 Mrs. Helen Nlanus BOTTOM ROPV: Julia Keller, Mary Kaeder, Karen NI. Johnson, Barb Kuttler, Sandra Johnson, Karen L. Johnson, Norma Johnson, Carol Krauel, Carol Johnson. ROW 2: Kathy Johnson, Gail Kraftxneyer Bob E. Johnson, Don Kabel, Dale Johnson, Kay Johnson, Sharon Jones. TOP ROI'V.' Nancy Jones, John Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Dave Johnson, Paul Johnson, Russell Kiehl, Delores Johnston. An important phase of eleventh grade American Literature is reading several novels. Phil Krebs, Bruce Johnson, Julie West and Sandra Heberling from Miss Rosebergls 6th period class are reading a passage from one of their novels, The Scarlet Letter. Investigation Themes Keep Juniors Busy ROOM C1 14 Mrs. Annette Bonnell BOTTOM ROW: Judy McFarland, Jody Marquis, Marilyn Maline, Nancy Mc- Cauley, Donna Machmer, Pat McCann, Nancy McCarthy, Elaine Marsho, Alice Masengarb. ROPV 2: Carol Martin, Vir- ginia Madden, John May, Keith Mar- shall, Pat Martin, Mary Magruder. TOP ROW: Jerry Maddox, Denny McSparin, Joe Marcus. John Marsho, John Mag- nuson, Harold Nlarkuson, Gary Malmen, Tom lNIartin. ROOM B312 Miss Gladys Day BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy Olson, Donna Mess. Linda Nelson, Donna lN1elin, Con- nie Nielson, Joyce New, Nancy lNIiller, Norma lkloneymaker. ROW' 2: Bonnie lN'Ieyer, Karen Olson, Ruth Norman, Carolyn Olson, Nancy Montford. ROW 3: Ronald Miller, Gerald Riulligan, Chuck Motsinger. Stew Merdian, Bill vN ' Ortman, John Norman, Richard Men- doza. TOP ROIV: Larry Nelson, Harlee Miller, Jerry Nelson, John Miller, Roger Nightingale, Arlie Newberg, Mike Mead- owf, hob Meirhaeghc, Delbert Mitchum. New Ps ROOM B210 Qty., 5',? ' lNIiss Phylita Shinneman ' A H, BOTTOM ROW: Gene Parmentier, P' 'P' Harold Petty, Sharon Overton, Virginia PR? Petit, Linda Parker, Ginny Palos, Darrell Parks, Dick Parrish. ROW 2: Linda Parsons, Sharon Pierce, Ruth Ann Peter- son, Bill Pcterson, Pete Paulos, Martha 2f2r'1f f Parsons, Bonnie Peterson, Pat Peel. TOP ROW.' Craig Pctrilli, Dale Pearson, Gene Peterson, Charles Peterson, Jim Parrish, Bill Pekos, Bud Pettit. f 43' is , ROOM E213 Miss Leona Day BOTTOM ROW: Marlo Quick, Pat Ruud, Diane Rose, Kathy Reeder, Janet Reed, Helen Pryce, Nan Rosborough, Carole Reynolds, Joyce Poole, Sandy Rich. ROW 2: Bill Polek, Bill Pratt, Tom Reilly, George Potter, Jim Russell, Larry Reedy, Don Ruggles, Joe Richmiller. TOP ROW: Bill Pulford, Stan Roman- owski, Tom Roberts, Calvin Rosborough, Henry Pitchie, Gale Riceman, Janice Randall, Joyce Pool. ROOM E314- Miss Dolores Hulse BOTTOM ROW: Ruth Schnepf, Sandi Samuelson, Sue Shelton, Bill Slocum, Cliff Scharer, Jerry Schelfaut, Bonnie Schultz, Bonnie Seesland, Judy Schnell. ROW 2: Maija Slucis, Marcia Sauerrnan, Alice Sanders, Judy Shaw, Barb Six, Karen Seynaeve, Martha Sievers. TOP ROW: Roger Skromme, Joe Slininger, Dan Shaffer, David Self, Bill Sample, Ray Schuler, Dave Simmerman, Jim Scott. ROOM E205 Mr. Warren Fuller BOTTOM ROW: Dick Strosahl, Peggy Spitznas, Ann Starkey, Nancy Stevens, Doris Steagall, Connie Stewart, Joyce Stang, Mary Starter. ROIV 2.' Irvin Stewart, Charles Stange, Judy Stanley, Connie Snyder, Ken Streicher, Lewis Streit, Bob Stogsdill. TOP ROW: Ron Struther, John Steenberg, Glenn Stamey, Gary Speaker, Bob Swieringa, Larry Stille, Mark Strobbe. Finding reference books for their investi- gation themes, a requirement of all juniors, are Dick Poterack, Fred Willey and Barb Bruch. Through research the students gain experience in using library facilities and in compiling information. They are permitted to write on a topic of their choice in order to learn more about a subject in which they are in- terested. The papers are written in con- junction with llB and 11A English classes. ROOM E105 Mr, LeVerne Sinclair BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Thorne, Pat Warren, Linda Tompkins, Marvel Van- Hyfle, Judy Tomlinson, Kate VanArs- dale, Janet Tomieh. ROW 2: Karen Techlin, Bill Watkins, Bob Verstreate, Larry VVatt, Gordon Traub, John Terry, Jerry Wallert, Cheryl Venekus. TOP ROW: Warren Trieh, Arlyn Wassen- hove, Bob Walters, Tom Washburn, Dick VanDam, Larry Vaughn, Bill Waterman. ROOM E206 Miss Emily Stotlar BOTTOM ROW: Janet lNeleh, Evelyn Williams, Alice Wiseman, Carol VVebb, Cindy Wilson. Bob WVelfer, Dick Wild, Bonnie VVest, Pat W'yant. Sandy VVilder- muth, Sonja Wolfe, Marilyn VVells. ROW 2: Janet Young, Jackie Zeigler, Judy VVilson. Zelma WVilliams, Sally Wenos, Sharon Wiilford, Bev lVhite. Ruth W'illey, Ruth West. TOP ROW: Jim W'eber, Don YVillhouse. Bobby YVilliams, John Willard, rueh, Larry Wlillits. State Tests Help Juniors Decide Future ROOBI B213 Mrs, Niary Youngdahl BOTTOAI ROYV: Hunt Sharp. Jill King. Joyee Thorngren. Jerilyn ltfineh. Lorie Carlson, Julie Donaldson. Gaye Wloehr. Julie Eastland, Barb Rueter, John Far- rell. ROW 2: Sandy Huntoon, Lucia Swanson. Marianne Rosenberg, Solveig Tonnessen. Karen Tracy, Judy Kappler, Karen Hyink. Nancy Anderson. TOP ROW: Fran Neir, Ted Riehter, Grant MeKernie. Chuck Berglund. George Wlaflle. Jeff Verstraeter. Bill Rogers. Anson Holms. QF ' .I-, Yf'L11f2Ws?2e1+Qm-firm-siigf'f f f' M When heating a mixture in a test tube don't . . .U Over and over again Miss Hulse warns her Chemistry students of the dangers of laboratory work. Joyce Stange and Dale Jones are practicing their new techniques. Fred YVilley. W'ayne YVitt, Sam Weind- ROOM E311 Mr. Archie Swanson BOTTOM ROW.' Dennis Wellman, Steve Brooks, John Ericson, Chuck Berg- lund, Bruce Huston. ROW 2: Dan Lou- den, Grant McKernie, Ben Gaskin, Gil Davis, Don Rose. TOP ROW: Bob John- son, Fran Neir. LIBRARY Mr. Sam Drake BOTTOM ROW: Ron Gunn, Quinton Ford, Don Weise, Spiro Dellos, Dick Par- rish, Don Ruggles, Bud Petit, Earl Davis, Mike Langbehn, Dave Olson. TOP ROW: Al Carius, Jack Gellerstedt, Doug Peterson, Gary Malmen, Ron Quade, Dan Schaffer, Ron Wignal, Barrie Petersen, ABSENTEES BOTTOM ROW: Dale Jones, Norma Catterton, Georgetta VanDam, H. B. Simmon. ROW 2: Roger Waterman, Jack Shaw, Dave Zimmerman, Leon Smith. TOP ROW: Gordon Curtis, Gary Co- vault, Larry Turner, David Scoggins. This one suits me best,', decides Bud Petit as he looks over the choice of class rings before him. Bonnie Peterson and Karen Tracy also put their approval on this particular ring. The rings, with an M, the studentis initials, and year, were ordered early in the school year and delivered in December. 71 Seemingly bewildered by the mounds of homework assigned to them in senior high school are these sophomores: Kris Anderson, who has given up on textbooks and is undertaking the dictionary, Ron Anderson, Jan Adams and Jerry Duke, who is taking a wishful glance out the window. 600 Sophomore Students Bolster New Hi h Being a sophomore during the 1958-59 school year was more of an event than any sophomore class has experienced at MHS for many years. It was to this group of 600 eager students that the distinction fell, of being the first class to have the privilege of at- tending the new school for three years of high school work. If the sophomores were bewildered in the early fall no one no- ticed, for all students in school were faced with the same task of getting acclimated to the new surroundings. In a remarkably short time the youngest class was assimilated into the student body, be- ing spared the embarrassment of ever being conspicuously shy or confused. WVithin the first few weeks sophomores began to take a keen interest in school affairs. Girls took an active interest and respon- sibility in Y-Teens, GAA, and Fine Arts Club, and boys partici- pated in such groups as Key Club and Hi-Y. Many sophomores shared in the work and fun of musical groups, dramatic activ- ities and sports events. Miss Frieda Schnowski and Mr. Ralph McMinn, counselors, aided the sophomores in numerous administrative matters, with Mrs. Vivian Jones, Mr. Lavern Sinclair, and Mr. Chuck Laws assisting with social activities. W 31 Q Q .. 1 I :f f ' 5, ' A ,. fi l my A - V ' an .,i,,,,y,,,K ,, Z. . f ':-' if c f- 1' ygK,.i,,lA-31? A .A Aj , 5 'iAAf ,L ,,,. 2 K ,, ,K . ,,,. . g 'K'KK5j ,,kL 22' L ,, ,. W' ,. KK I KK KK t .. H e. - as nt, K K A 1 H f ',5,fAg.- K K fx 5, 5' 7 K ' ' lrtss it so ....,,. . r . L 'l . 5 , A .te . , Bi?-. .Aw I if ' iz El! if B Ap., ' A--W eff-'ff ee.'l I iiifitlm ' TZ? t ft R fr-Y L L 1' At r ' , ' 'QQL. '5izC3QifL.if51,'if .5 A . . 5, if Kf , VV.kV, K KK K K 'H-.1 W, :K-K, 1 hx ffg'-gr Ku K , lA A. 5 A . A il- iff v ,. W : . s A A AArs tA.A t gre Fi as G , i A A 72 Pausing for a quick thirst-quencher after a long, involved scavenger hunt at the GAA welcoming picnic for sophomore members at Prospect Park are Dawn Schultze, Sandy Leech, Sue Dickin- son, Jeanette Steelandt and Noreen Johnson. Giving the photographer a cheery smile after reading their morning mail' in the office are Mr. Sinclair and Mrs, Jones, sophomore sponsors, and Miss Schnowski and Mr. Mc- Minn. sophomore counselors. ROOM E207, Mr. Charles Laws. BOTTOM ROW: Glenda Anderson, Elaine Almquist, Phyllis Anderson, Rose Alrnanza, Macalene Baldon, Nola Anselmi, Karlene Anderson, Karen Lynn Anders-on, Kris Ander- son. ROW 2: Claudette Acord, Jan Adams, Jim Anderson, Jack Ander- son, Russell Ahrens, John Acuff, Judy Attebury. TOP ROW: Gary Ander- son, Ron Anderson, Russell Anderson, John Anders, Joe Baber, Bill Armstrong, Richard Ballard, Keith Anderson. chool Scene in Activities, Organization ROOM B209, Mrs. Jennie Ellison. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Cantral, Sharon Burkett, Ellyn Cason, Margi Carpenter, Warren Castle, Joyce Burklund, Peggy Bucy, Kay Cantrill, Sandy Bardoel, Diane Buchanan. ROW 2: Lynne Cirivello, Harold Brink, Jim Brown, John Callear, Bill Bockewitz, Albert Ceder, Lloyd Burg- ner, Albert Bull, John Cervantes, Conda Carter. TOP ROW: Dan Churchill, Dennis Christensen, Jim Brooks, Don Calhoun, Ted Bohl, Ken Carlson, Bob Brainerd. ROOM B311 Mr. Art Krane. BOTTOM ROW: Barb Black, Sandra Beckman, Sharon Blodgett, Janet Berge, Carolyn Bergstrom, Kathleen B-laser, Barbara Black, Sandra Bardoel. ROW 2: Mary Bentrim, Vicki Bezner, Alice Bredt, Carolyn Bedwell, Paula Briggs. ROW 3: Fred Baracks, Dan Bell, David Barr, Galyn Bennett, Don Barnett, Larry Bentrim, Mike Baylor. TOP ROW: Tom Blade, Coe Bloomberg, Duane Becker, Bill Beckman, David Bengtson, Dennis Baraks, Dale Blackman, Ed Beard. ROOM B208 Mrs. Dorothy Larkin BOTTOM ROW.' Christine Dargie, Cindy Corelis, Rebecca Coffeen, Wava Danner, Pat Cutburth, Mike Combs, Dan Cordell, Melissa Cleaves, Barbara Day, Judy Cottrell, Marsha Davis, Helen Daebellichn. ROW A2: John Corelis, Steve Cvitonavich, Ernie Davidson, Dean Davis, Roger Davis, Don Courter, Nathaniel Clark, Jim Cramblett. TOP ROW.' Bob Claer- hout, Kent Colburn, Curtis Cook, Clark Cooper, Larry Darnell, Clayton Davis, Ron Crouch, Roy Culbertson. ROOM B214 Miss Betty Roseberg BOTTOM ROW: Wendy DeVos, Vickey Douglas, Tena Dhabalt, Sharon Dufour, Pat Dunlap, Linda Dempsey, Doris Dean, Nellie De- Rocker, Mary Dumas. ROW 2: Linda Donaldson, Suzanne Dickinson, Sandra Dorcey, Karen Dingle, Pat Drum- mond, Kay Drennen, Vicki Denn- hardt, Sandra Dye. TOP ROW: Allan Demange, Robert Dick, Jerry Duke, Denny DeSmet, Dick Dyer, Tom Donnelly. Typing, Biology, Geometry Keep Sophs Busy ROOM B303 Miss Ruth Vertrccs BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Feers, Kathy Forsythe, Peggy Flenker, Jan- alee Forrest, Margaret Forsbcrg, Colleen Ericson, Sue Felsman, Rose- mary Fanning, Roine Fanth. ROW 2: Sandy Ferguson, Karon Erwin, Bill Flick, Dewey Fletcher, Tom Engvall, Scott Ferguson, Becky Fors, Gloria Eeker. TOP ROW: Larry Ed- wards, LeRoy Finke, Gene Ellis, Alan Ford, ltlike Evans, Phillip Finke, Jack Ellett, Jim Fitzpatrick. That's the enginef, explains Mr. Baltzell, one of the four MHS driv- ing teachers, as he points out the workings of a car to Toni Smith and Sandy Kendall. All students are re- quired to take driving, which en- ables them to bc better drivers and bcttcr citizens in the future. 5 SSA. is est ,im m,.,,.,,,s,,.gg- wr.. we s122Lmfi1ii.e1 ,mfr L. t Honor English students Ron Faust, Ken Jones, Elaine Seitz, and Kathy Parr act out a scene from Shake- spearels Twelfth Night. These stu- dents, from Mr. Roush's English H class, study the regular English ma- terial with extra reading and other work added which can be done eH'i- ciently by these above average stu- dents. ROOM B207 Mrs. Marie Waller BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Gapsis, Linda Gull, Pat Galbraith, Mike Gravitt, Carol Grill, Sharon Froyd, Sharon Groene, Margie Garmon. ROW 2: Leslie Gramkow, Diana Guild, John Gurrad, Jim Fuss, Bob Fuller, Don Gordon, Jan Grazelle. TOP ROW.' Jim Greenwald, Wy- man Griffin, Larry Gibbs, Dennis Gaddey, Dick Goepel, Richard Greg- son, Roger Genn, David Griiiin. ROOM B322 Mrs. Alma Dougherty BOTTOM ROW: Barb Haywood, Cynthia Hall, Joyce Hess, Linda Gustafson, Ann Hanson, Dick Haynie, Richard Hawotte, Dora Hansen, Nora Hamp, Alice Hahn, Donna Hazen. ROW 2: Nancy Hern- strom, Betti Hann, Judy Haynes Doris Guyton. ROW 3: Bob Harms, Jerry Heller, Jerry Hansen, John Heberling, Bob Heald, Darnell Hag- berg, Richard Hengst, Runi Hertz, Gary Hallberg. TOP ROW: Jon Hawk, Douglas Hendricks, Fred Hann, Dave Haas, Dave Hann, Ron Hanger, Brian Gustafson, Ron Hayes. 7 ROOM E306 Miss Fern Slusher BOTTOM ROW: Jill Higgins, Lana Hultgren, Donetta Hill, Sandy Hillbloom, Diane Holmes, Donna Husky, Judy Hoyer, Jean Hoskins, Pam Hogren, Diane Holmes. ROW 2: Shari Hicks, Pat Huys, Larry Hultgren, Jerry Hill, David Hoff- man, Holly Hibbert. TOP ROW.' Larry Huffman, Russell Holm, Les- lie Holmstrom, Dick Hipple, Russell Holm, Duane Hunsinger, Louis Huffman, Bill Holliday. ROOM B111 Mr. Gene Stanley BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Johnson, San- dra Jackson, Judy Johnson, Ellinor James, Judy Johnson, Marianne Johnston, Pam Jensen, Shari lngemuson, Cindy Johnson, Dorothy Jones, Karen Johnson, Linda Jacobs. ROIV 2: Judy Johnston, John James, Marshall Jensen, Bob Johnson, Perry Jacobs, Duane James, Dennis Johnson, Sue Johnson. TOP ROW: Gene Johnson, VVarren Johnson, Reynolds Johnson, Dan Johnson, Courtney John- son, Kim Johnson, Jim Jamieson, Steve Johnson. Sophs First to Go 3 Years in New School ROOM E301 Mr. Darrell Goar BOTTOM ROW: Donna Kelso, Irene Kauzlarich, Karen Krouth, Cindy Kohl, Glee Kramer, Marilyn Kramer, Peggy Kint, Joyce Krier, Andrea Kuberski, Sandy Kendall. ROW 2: Tom Karstens, Ron Landgraf, Jerry Langworthy, Jerry Kline, Gary Langwith, Alfred Krauel, Jerry Kurrle. TOP ROW: Larry Jones, Ron Jones, David Krier, Webb Kerns, Bob Lagerblade, Lonnie Lamberson, Vir- gil Kelley, Jim Jordan. ROOM D118 Mr. Ray Brasmer BOTTOM ROW: Carol Lundquist, Mary Leach, Linda Lievens, Linda Lind- blade, Melody Larson, Linda LeMaster, Sandy Leech, Linda Lum, Suzanne Lar- son, Marsha Lyons, Linda Lovested, Judy Longabaugh, Kristi Leivat. ROW 2: Larry Light, Dick lvlajors, Jesse Magee, Bob Marcus, Jim Lawver, Bill Larson, Larry lvladdelcin, Dennis Lorenz. TOP ROW: Claude Lawrence, Jerry Larson, Bill Linder, Dan Loete, Jerry Limburg, Bill Loete, Bob Lindquist, Dave Lievens. ROOM E305 Mrs. Helen Piehl BOTTOM ROW: Karen McGandless, Mary Maring, Marilee Martin, Rosalind Miller, Sharon May, Beatrice Massie, Beverly McClean, Martha Millam. San- dra May, Ginny Meegan, Pat Martin. ROW 2: Debby McManama, Barb Ma- thais, Judy Marvin, Bob Mitchell, John Morse, Louise Michaels, Joyce Mawdsley, Shirley Mclntire. TOP ROPV: Dan Mar- tin, Dick Meers, Glenn Meredith, Jerry Merry, Harold McWilliams, Galen Marr, Mike Monahan. ROOM B158 Mr. Cliff Hyink BOTTOM ROW: Sue Petrovich, Lynn Price, Sue Parsons, Lois Peterson, Rita Phillips, Mary Jo Pynckel, Sandra Parker, Kathy Parr, Judy Possin, Virginia Pear- son, Adena Peterson. ROW 2: Sharon Poquet, Sue Park, Dixie Pierce, Judy Partlow, Margaret Peplow. ROW 3: Doyle Pool, Gary Pierce, Ronald Peters, Jon Peterson, Ron Peterson, John Peter- son, Peter Poell, Jack Pearson. TOP ROW: Howard Page, Bruce Peterson, Jim Pulford, Jon Peterson, Bob Posten, Don Parker, Reuben Palomo, John Parker. ROOM B305 Mr. Roger Fischer BOTTOM ROW: Dawn Reeder, Kath- leen Roberts, Nancy Rodell, Barb Rosen, Sharon Reed, Sandra Raub, Judy Rhea, Carol Rives, Pam Russel, Elaine Qualls. ROW 2: Valeri Rodgers, Sharon Reed, Mary Rhodes. ROW 3: Sandy Rhodes, Becky Russman, Sharon Richardson, Mike Roman, Lee Rummery, Jim Ruggles, Lu Ella Reynolds, Linda Rawson. TOP ROW: Don Quast, Carl Ridenour, Don Richards, Bob Robinson, Jon Ringquist, Steve Rogenski, Bill Rohrbach, Mike Roman. Dissecting the earthworm is the topic of study this day in Mr. Sinclairis sopho- more biology class. Don Richards and Sue Swanson study a diagram of the worm while Nancy Jones and Mel Bow- ker listen to an explanation of a micro- scope. Dick Dyer, however, seems to be more interested in the pictures in his own book. ROOM B226 Mr. Mark Marsell BOTTOM ROW: Nieolette Molander, Sue Nordquist, Linda Ortman, Mary Jo Mitchell, Nancy Oehmieh, Bob Osborne, Ronald Niekols, Kathleen Neff, Dorann Murphy, Jeanette Olson, Lynn Mentier. ROW 2: Starlynne Nelson, Bonnie Olson, Dessie Newberg, Donna Nelson, Sue Os- borne, Linda Ott, Sandra Overturf, Carol Murphy. TOP ROW: Nancy Nelson, Fred Odendahl, Harry Olson, Ken T. Ohrberg, Jim Officer, Bill Nelson, Don Olson, Nancy Moore. J Q ROOM D137 Mr. Cyrus Galley BOTTOM ROW: Elaine Seitz, Vicki Seitz, Dawn Schultz, Phyllis Sellers, Mary Schafer, Cindy Simmons, Belva Shepard, Diane Scott. ROW 2.' John Simon, Jim Sadler, Bill Sheley, Jim Sharp, Bob Smith. ROW 3: Terry Schearer, Herb Smith, Don Sharp, John Seller, Don Sanders, Jerry Shaw, Jack Samuelson. TOP ROW: Bob Seydel, Gary Schoon- dykc, Jerry Smith, Gary Searnans, Jim Seeley, Jim Seidel, Mike Schenk, Charles Shimbus. ROOM D125 Mr. Neil Hoover BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Sovanski, Mary Ann Smith, Tonnie Smith, Georgia Smith, Stelhni Stennett, Dorothy Sorenson, Amalie Smith, Sandra Stange, Bonnie Sorenson. ROW 2.' Sharon Smith, Deanna Spaeth, Hetti Steward, Jeanett Steelandt. ROW 3: Linda Speaker, Kyle Smock, Fred Stamey, Bob Stawicki, Bob Solomon, Richard Sovey, Mike Stentou- mis, Virginia Smith. TOP ROW: Kent Steven, Jan Stanley, Mike Solis, Keith Smuelcs, Dale Steward, Bill Snyder, Dan Sprague, Don Stewart. Youngest C assz Boasts 306GlrIs, 3 I 3 Boys ROOM B227 Mr. Bill Bishop BOTTOM ROW: Pennie Thorpe, Joan Stutz, Pat Thompson, Sue Swanson, Mary Strombeck, Thelma Timmerman, Janet Tappendorf, Cheryl Timmerman, Paula- jean Thomsen. ROW 2: Cheryl Timmer- man, Karen Taylor, Ed Terrill, Tom Sunlin, Jerry Thomas, Bob Stincr, Paul Tallman, Marianne Sundine. TOP ROW.' Bob Tedell, Clyde Thompson, Bob Thomas, Jay Suverkrup, Ron Tornquist, Dick Stonacke, Dave Stucker, Bob Toland. The Hrst year in senior high school is a time to make new friends and acquaint- ances. VVhile getting their books from their lockers after school, these sopho- mores converse with their classmates. ROOM D107 Mr. Frank Willits BOTTOM ROW: Gary Woitte, Dick Wirt, Eddy Wood, Chuck Wright, ,Ion Whitcomb, Nancy Wheeler, Barb Webb, Sharon Whitmer, Linda Westerdahl, Mike Wolfe. ROW 2: Gary Wildermuth, Randy White, Pat Wilder, Kassis Yukas, Mary Withers, Naomi West, Mary Jo Williams, Anne Welander, Vicki Weis. TOP ROW: Wiley Wright, Larry Wiemers, Mike Worthman, Paul Zemo, Sue WVeaver, Margaret Winters, Sandra Whipple, Pam Willets. ROOM E315 Mr. Archie Swanson BOTTOM ROW: John Bcrgerson, Dave Burkland, Mike Monford, Ron Faust. TOP ROW: Ron Sanderson, Dan Mc- Clintock, Ken Carlson, Ken Jones. ABSENTEES BOTTOM ROW.' Margaret Fiser, Karen Anderson, Jean Bandle. ROW 2: Mary Jo Forsland, Noreen Johnson, Marlo Brotman. TOP ROW: Willie Shaw, Ger- ald Smith. ROOM D131 Mr. Thomas Kienle BOTTOM ROIV: Lyman Twing, Dave Vershaw, Mike W'endt, Sue Vogt, lN'Iari- etta Walden, Pat VanOteghen, Sue Vavrus, Lynne Wfagner, Jean Vermeire, Ron Trich, Bill Verstraetc. ROW 2: Laurel VValrath, Kris YVahlstrand, Gale Trent, Ron Wenthe, Randy lVarren, Steve VVellman, Bruce VanLerherghe, Ken Vroman. TOP ROIV: Don Vollrath, Phil Wlarren, Melvin VanBlair, Steve Tullberg, Larry VVarren, Hugh YVatson, Ron VanVoorcn, Alston Vaughan, Terry Turner. EY CLUB 1 ILLINOES ,. 2 A ,4 Z5 , , Q u 1 sf s Q 5 S wig? f, R, rv 'V' Aix q s ,QQ A X ,1 fx n , M fi 255 JQEQ fi - Q ff. ,gy 'X if , L.L. N . , I Y 1 - A , . I 1 , i ' A . , f CATHERINE CONLEY MARY BERGERSON DAVE WILSON American Legion Award ROBBIE HELFRICH DIANE KLINE CONNIE LUNDEEN Scholastic Qutstandin Seniors Merit jo VELON American Legion Auxiliary Award BILL HAYWOOD Merit Shield SANDY HOGG Julia E. Getterny Creative Writing Award ,iz M ..,,A,, it ,, WW' W 'Mr Q r 1 r r , an MAROIA MCFARLIN KENT PETERSON BETSY STAACK Honor Students Recognition for Achievement DAVE WILSON w Athletic Scholarship JONNA ILKINS Award DAVE WILSON TOM SEITZ NONIE MOORHUSEN ROBBIE HELFRICH Athletic Scholarship Award Popularity Cup Popularity Cup V ,wie See how nice it looks on my chainf' says Betsy Staack about her National Honor Society pin as the other executive board members, Kent Peterson, Connie Lundeen, and Dave YVilson, watch admiringly. Under the leadership of Miss Barbara Garst and Mr. Har- old Griffith, the National Honor Society this year gave rec- ognition to the scholastic leaders of the Class of ,59. Becom- ing a member of this group is the highest distinction awarded to high school students across the country. 'AAs with high scholastic achievement you will be in line for additional opportunities, you will also have additional re- sponsibilities placed upon your shoulders, and to be true to your best self, you must be ready to meet these responsibil- itiesf' VVith these words, Miss Ruth Spencer summed up the challenge facing the 69 new members of the National Honor Society as MHS initiated the largest group of honor students in recent years. Each member maintained a 3.5 average throughout high school and was also outstanding in character, leadership, and service. Gold tassels adorned the caps of the members at graduation, and this year, permanent seals were fixed to their diplomas. Contacting over forty different colleges and arranging con- ference schedules for College Day, ordering society pins, plan- ning the formal initiation, and arranging the annual banquet were some of the duties of the executive board. As Thomas Macaulay once wrote, 'gKnowledge advances by steps, and not by leapsf! Likewise, these students have ad- vanced a step toward success through the acquisition of knowledge. HW of Class Represented in Honor Society Members of National Honor So- ciety are, BOTTOM ROW: Donna Barr, Helen Cosner, Pat Daebelliehn, Sandy Hogg, Carole Carlson, Judy Gault, Peggy Hel- strom, Karen Babcr, Linda Briss- man. ROW 2: Joyce DeTombe, Catherine Conley, Nancy Finch, Connie Lundccn, Mary Bergerson, Diane Kline. Janet Burkland, Bev Hoegner, Dorothy Fuller, Vir- ginia Jones. TOP ROW: Jim Duke. Bill Burgess, Jim Hufford, Alan VanHull. Bill Haywood, Robbie Helfrich, Larry Guerrero, Alan Larsen, Mike Goran. Members of National Honor Society are, BOTTOM ROW: Betty Spore, Linda Neuwerk, Marilyn Vollrath, Carol Young, Janice Payne, Carol Youngdahl, Bobbe Patterson, Liz Liv- ingston, Rosella Rehder. ROW 2: Marcia McFarlin, Charlotte Sand- strom, Jacque Olson, Kathy Oehler, Marilyn Sanderson, Betty York, Nancy Ross, Joyce Sehmieg, Jo Velon, Mary Vonderhaar, Jonna Wilkins, Janice McCarrell. TOP ROW: Don Sulli- van, Gary WVaHie, Kent Peterson, Dave VVilson, John lwlorgan, Ralph Mawdsley, Bob Bryan, Jerry Ozannc, Brian Plunkett, Jim Peterson. Students Receive Various Literary Awards Their faces expressing joy after being initiated into the Quill and Scroll Society are, SEATED: Mary Bergerson, Ken Exline, Bill Haywood, Sandy Hogg, Liz Livingston, Connie Lundeen, Jeff McFadyen, John Morgan. STANDING: Bobbe Patterson, Kent Peterson, Karen Radcliffe, Nancy Ross, Betsy Staack, Sandy Swanson, Paul VanAcker, Linda VanBenthusen, Jo- Velon, and Carol Youngdahl. An MHS tradition which is eagerly awaited each year is the presen- tation of numerous awards at the spring Literary Banquet. Students who have attained outstanding success in the field of journalism are granted membership in the national Quill and Scroll Society. Each year approximately 20 seniors and an occasional junior receive this recognition. With the co-operation of Harvard University, one MHS junior boy is selected to receive a book designated as the Harvard Book Award as a result of excellent work in his English courses. Another coveted honor, the Julia E. Gettemy Award, is bestowed upon a senior who has displayed unusual talent in creative writing. Several annual awards are given to contributors to the Imp. The Ella M. Cockrell prose and poetry awards are given for the best work in each of the two fields, and the winner of the cover design contest is honored. Honorable mention winners are named, also. vard Book Award will bring him Taking a last look at the Imp cover before it goes to the printer are these first place Imp Award winners, Adema Peterson, Carol Young- dahl, winners of the Ella M. Cockrell poetry and prose awards, respectively, and Karen Hyink, Imp cover award winner. Ron Faust and Bon- the Ol- Re- was nie Seesland received honorable mention in poetry field while Adena Peterson and Jacque son received honorable mention for prose. ceiving honorable mention for her Imp cover Laurene Buckley. 85 Grant McKernie gazes thoughtfully into the future as he wonders what winning the Har- later in life Reorganization of MHS Student Congress One of the main projects of the Student Congress this year was the writing of a new constitution. Secretary Jo Velon takes notes as Robbie Helfrich, president, reads the new constitution to Kent Peterson, vice- president, and Julie Donaldson, treasurer. lVith a desire for greater efficiency, the Student Congress, with the aid of Mrs. Iva Owen, inaugurated a new system for obtaining a lesser number of representatives. Members of the Congress, except the officers, were voted upon by all members of each candidatels class, with the number of suc- cessful candidates being half as great as the number of ad- rooms. Duties of the Congress center around a threefold pur- pose, furthering student participation in school activities, carrying out plans which provide for a better relationship between students and faculty, and developing more desirable relationships with other schools. During homecoming season members conducted a suc- cessful sale of football buttons and worked enthusiastically on a gigantic float, producing 'gStop 5Em.', A second place Student Congress ofhcers received help in their many duties from the exec- utive members, jill King, Sandy Hogg, Dave Wilson, Karen Hyink, and from their advisor, Mrs. Iva Owen. Here, Dave Wilson is being used as a display for the football buttons sold by Student Congress. if award in the parade and a record for MHS float size resulted from their efforts. At Yuletide, the Congress united with the LO7T staff in promoting the NShare Joys, Buy Toysi' campaign, and they also sponsored the classroom door dec- orating contest. The handsome Christmas tree by the M in the main corridor added to the festive appearance of the school. Publication of a student handbook containing school rules and regulations, and the compiling of a student and faculty directory were benehcial services which the group sponsored. Three pep assemblies, an after-game dance, and the sale of game-schedule pencils were some of the basketball sea- son activities. Minutes of all Student Congress meet- ings were typed, mimeographed, and dis- tributed to every ad-room. The senior SEATED: Pat McFarland. STANDING: Betty Spore, Diane Kline, Bill Burgess, Mike Goran, Jerry Brotman, John Mor- gan, Sandy Swanson. Absent was Larry Spiegel. representatives preparing the minutes, are, Increases Efficiency, Group Usefulness Apprehensively, the sophomore Student Con- gress members wait for Ken P, Carlson to pass out the game-schedule pencils they will sell. They are, BOTTOM ROW: Rita Phillips, Diana Guild, lX1ike hfontford, Ken P. Carl- son. TOP ROW: Linda Donaldson, Bob La- gerblade, Suzanne Dickinson, Judy Johnson. Absent was jim Hokinson. Optimistically beginning the task of flocking the Christmas tree for the school are these members of the decorating committee, Ken P. Carlson, Betty Spore, Pat lWcFarland, Sandy Swanson, Jo Velon. VVhile selecting the football buttons they would sell, the junior members of Student Congress laugh at an amusing style. The mem- bers are, SEATED: Sandy Harrelson, Linda Ewert, Judy Anderson. STANDING: H. B. Simmon, Dick Schluter, Bob Johnson, Grant McKernie, Bruce Peterson, Dan Louden. Massacre the Pioneers! yelled the cheerleaders and student body at the first Student Congress pep assembly. This assembly, which was held before the Moline-Alleman football game, was a great success and was the forerunner of several such assemblies. Student Board Governs Literary Activities Striking a cheerful pose during a board meeting are the three Literary Board advisors, Mr. Adam, Miss Garst and Mrs. Young- dahl, and board member Paul VanAcker, Directing literary minded students of Moline High School along the road to fame stands as the main ob- jective of the Literary Board. Included in the membership of the board are two elected representatives from each class along with cur- rent editors and managers of the LO'T, Imp,and M staffs. Three officers, who preside through the year, are selected at large by the board. With Miss Garst assisting, the group plans the an- nual Literary Banquet held in the spring. At that time, students who have proved outstanding in vari- ous phases of literature at Moline High are honored. The Harvard Book Award and the Julia E. Gettemy prose and poetry awards are also presented to a junior student and senior students, respectively for outstanding work in the English field. E. Gettemy prose and poetry awards are also presented to a junior student and senior students, respectively for outstanding work in the English field. Standing as one of the most responsible jobs of the board is the task of selecting editors and staff mem- bers of the three school publications for the following year. In promoting the cultural background of MHS stu- dents, the Literary Board continues to hold a prom- inent place in extracurricular life at Moline High School. Boning up on their literature in the library are board members Kent Peterson, John Morgan, Bill Haywood, and Grant McKernie. Q if 5. at t. .,,. 41 if A .1 , - Q: . fr fawwfeeie Vff- EDITOR KENT PETERSON Adding to the cultural building of Moline High School students' minds is the Imp literary magazine published annually in the spring. Edited by Kent Peterson and his staff and advised by Miss Barbara Garst, the Imp is in its seventeenth year of publication. It was founded through the efforts of Ella M. Cockrell, a former Moline English instruc- tor, in 1942. The Imp is unique in that it is one of the few high school booklets published which is comprised wholly of student sub- mitted creative writings. Seeking originality and good writing style, a faculty-student commit- tee selects the most outstanding contributions in the fields of prose, poetry and art. From the various fields single entries are chosen to re- ceive special prizes. Climaxing the literary year is the annual Literary Banquet held in the spring. At this time prize winners are announced. The Ella M. Cockrell awards are presented for the best prose and poetry selection and the Imp cover award is given out. Honored also at the banquet are those persons receiving honorable mention for their Imp selections. Imp Strives to Create Cultural Interests Comparing ideas with other literary magazines are members of the Imp staff. Seated are Linda Wil- liams, assistant subscription manager, Mary Ber- gerson, advertising manager, Jeff McFadyen, photographer, and standing are Marty Shaffer, artist, Linda Van Benthusen, art editor, Jo Ve- lon, subscription manager, John Ericson, exchange editor, Grant McKernie, business manager. Poetry editor, Sandy Hogg, discusses final judging rules with faculty advisors Miss Garst and Miss Roseberg. Student and faculty judges read all en- tries and choose a select few to be published in the annual magazine. Student judges Mike Goran and Dave Wilson confer with Betsy Staack, prose editor, concerning final judging rules. EDITOR - Bill Haywood LO'T, 'Eyes and Ears' of M H S, Brin s After all these issues you still do something like that! Bobbe Patterson, girls' sports editor, seems to have made a. mistake on her page. Enjoying The phrase the eyes and ears of MI-ISM could well be applied to the Line O' Type, Moline Senior High's bi-weekly newspaper. Besides being informative, entertaining and educational, the LO'T sees, hears and then reports. All high school students receive this paper, since a yearls sub- scription for it is included in their registration fee. All money earned from this, other subscriptions and advertising is used to ii- nance the printing of the paper. Mrs. Mary Youngdahl, a new advisor for the staff this year, and a capable senior staff selected by applications submitted at the end of the junior year, headed the publication this year. As in preceding years, an English journalism class composed of promising journalistic juniors assisted the staff in uncovering and creating stories for the paper. Besides acquiring training and ex- perience in the duties of publishing a paper, these apprentices were prepared for carrying on next yearls paper. The joy of the Yuletide season was shared with many children once again this year as a result of the Share Joys - Buy Toys campaign sponsored jointly by the LO'T and Student Congress. The money collected from the sale of the tags bought toys and needed clothing for the children of three Moline families. her error are Carol Youngdahl, Linda VanBenthusen, club editor, boys' sports editor, Nancy Ross, Karen Radcliffe, feature editor. news editor, Ken Exline, news editor, There must be millions hereln Dis- playing the great quantity of Share joys - Buy Toysl' tags before the campaign commenced are these LO,T and Student Congress members, Bobbe Patterson, Ken Exlinc, Jo Velon, Carol Youngdahl, and Bill Haywood. 90 Glancing through the latest exchange papers received by the LO'T are these business staff members, Judy Lawless, proofreader, Jeff McFadyen and Gerry Gustafson, photographers, Paul VanAcker, business manager, Sandy Swanson, advertising manager, Faye Graham, exchange editor, Ab- sent is Ray Hamilton, circulation manager. News, Entertainment to Student Bod Talking over what should go into the next issue of the LO'T are Mrs. Youngdahl, advisor, and these mem- bers of the journalism class, John Fer- rell, Julie Donaldson, Lorie Carlson, Julie Eastland, Anson Holmes, Chuck Berglund, Nancy Anderson, and Sandee Huntoon. Searching diligently for their own stories that were put into the paper are these members of the ap- prenticeship class 5 Barb Rueter, Gaye Woehr, Jeri- lynn Minch, Solveig Ton- nessen, Karen Hyink, Hunt Sharp, George Waifle, Fran Neir, Ted Richter, Bill Rogers, Grant McKer- nie, Jeff Verstreater, Judy Kappler, Lucia Swanson, Karen Tracy, Marianne Rosenberg, Joyce Thorn- gren, and Jill King. Ab- sent is Nancy Jones. f..--ff' With a handsome new building to feature and a new fac- ulty advisor to assist the M staff, the group entered with en- thusiasm into the task of creating the 1959 yearbook many weeks before their senior year officially started. A conspicuous revival of school spirit during the year and an extensive subscription campaign resulted in the sale of more than 1250 copies of this year's M, a new record in MHS publication history. Although the 1959 staH' was primarily concerned with its editing duties, the group lent their support to other school projects. The profits from a candy sale was one of the first contributions toward the first exchange student fund. The present staff financed the purchase of a pair of risers to be used in the photographing of school groups, which was given as a gift to the publications department. Mr. John Adam, who joined the school faculty this year, served as advisor to the group. CO-ED ITOR Virginia Jones M Published Despite ectic Hours, Sagging Taking an art lesson from Peggy Hel- strom, artist, are Jeff McFadyen and Gerry Gustafson, photographers. 92 Interrupted during a tedious job of checking and rechecking proofs are Curt Roseman, under- classmen editor, Sandy Hogg, fine arts editor, Betsy Staack, sen- ior editor, and Jo Velon, faculty editor. Money, money, money, thinks Carole Carlson, sub- scription manager, as she and Liz Livingston, business manager, count the returns from the subscription drive while Mary Bergerson, advertising manager, and Linda Brissman, index editor, take a quick survey of the index cards for the student directory. CO-EDITOR John Morgan A high school yearbook is many things to many people. To some it is merely a convenient gadget for collecting autographs. To others it is a nmemory book with pictures and data which will be referred to many times in the years ahead. But to the seventeen members of the 1959 M staff, this yearbook is something else. It is a product created out of our combined imaginations. Two hundred blank pages as we entered our senior year became two hundred carefully designed pages by the day we graduated. To the staff members this annual is the sum total of hun- dreds of pictures, taken by appointments as often forgotten as remembered, countless hours of fact gathering and more hours of copy writing and rewriting, long evenings and week-ends of layout labors, and the constant race against deadlines. It was a challenge, and we enjoyed every minute of it, Our hope is that you also may derive pleasant hours from the 1959 M. Spirits, D . . . Deadlines These are pricelessf' agree Robbie Helfrich, assistant sports editor, Kathy Oeh- ler and Connie Lundeen, co-activities editors, and Bobbe Patterson, sports ed- itor, as they sort out the usable from the unusable pictures for their layouts. Always ready and willing to assist the staff are the junior M understudies Nancy Anderson, Bev White, Judy Kappler, Nancy Bergsten, John Eric- son, Chuck Berglund, Ann Starkey, Marianne Rosenberg, Linda Parsons and Lucia Swanson. M ad solicitors are, BOTTOM ROW: Linda Parker, Judy Anderson, Nancy Bergsten, Ann Starkey, Lorie Carlson, Barb Kuttler, Karen Lane. ROW 2: Marlo Quick, Linnea Carlson, Marianne Rosenberg, Verna Hammond, Karen Johnson, Noreen Johnson, Anne Welander. TOP ROW: Linda Parsons, Linda Ewert, Bev White, Judy Kappler, Bonnie Peterson, Nancy Anderson, Lucia Swanson, Kay Johnson. 1. 'G Q.. ,:, W' if' ,fa Line O' Type King TOM SEITZ First Attendant ROBBIE HELFRICH Second Attendant BILL HAYWOOD Third Attendant RANDY NIUNN Fourth Attendant JERRY BROTMAN Coronation Begins Homecoming Festivities Lhosen by the publication staffs, the sophomore and junior attendants to the klng and queen were Ken Jones and Pam Hogren ulie Eastland and Fran Neir. Gayest of the score of eventful weeks in the fall semester was the traditional homecoming celebration. October 17 was the of- ficial date of the event, although plans began to evolve several weeks earlier. Balloting for the M Queen began with the M sales campaign, since each subscription entitled the purchaser to one vote, All subscribers to the Line O' Type were eligible to vote for the LO'T King. The identity of the royal pair was a well guarded secret until the moment of coronation. Nonie Moorhusen and Tom Seitz captured the hearts of the students and friends who were present for the impressive cere- mony. The boufliant dresses and pastel shades which the ladies of the court chose for the occasion created a spectacle of breath- taking beauty. From the handsomely decorated stage the members of royalty were rushed to their respective places in the homecoming parade. The weatherman cooperated enthusiastically to make the proces- sion of beautiful floats and decorated cars more spectacular than ever before. Pep and spirits were at a high pitch during the rally which followed the parade in Stephens Square. Following the pep session all MHS scrambled into colorful sports outhts for the football game. Hundreds of snowy-white ehrysanthemurns on the co-eds' sweaters added to the gay atmos- phere. Even losing the game by one point to Iowa City could not dull anyones spirits, for the dance afterwards at the high school was a big success. M Queen NONIE MOORHUSEN First .Attendant PAT MCFARLAND Seeond Attendant LINDA VANBENTHUSEN Third Attendant NANCY REED Fourth Attendant JOANIE AXEL Followed b Parade, Pep Rall , Game, Dance Crownhearers and first attendants watch KlIXgLrllO1Il and Queen Nonie von- longingly :ms the newly crowned king and template the honor placed upon quccn celebrate the occasion. them as they survey their subjects. Radio Club members ride proudly in their first plaee car entry, backed by a big 'M., rl'-gk , , 'AMLQQE rb,: s i e ' -1'- First plare float by the Fine Arts Club depicts a hawk being threatened into i Yi ulii iii ..., jf: 'A Q a bird cage by salt. gb Having the distinction of being the tallest float is the second place entry of the Student Congress. All telephone wires along the parade route had to be raised to make room for the huge 3 stop sign. Gathered around the cheerleaders at Stephens Square after the parade, lNIHS students exereise their voices in preparation for the evening's game. rw A 9 if if ' 9 W 64 2 if 2 ff Z ie .ff ls. Ll1i.siff'i'5zAi at N if if , : - e is -. is .using Putting finishing loiulxes on the new high scliool are swine C.'X.X'ers as the-V prepm lhmn iloat. which CIlflIlll't'Cl third place. for the parade. Fry 'Ein on the Cricl Iron was the theme of the Lettermen's Clulfs hfth place entry, The l,l'UOIiIIlCll show a hawk being friecl on the football Held in a massive frying pan. all y 'Q rdfg. EE in-if il Lwsti im: tai 5 . bg., . . , V at A K at Jw,,.- C .. l ' S Illini Hi-Y Boasts 'Mayor for a Day' What5s the idea. tres?,' It seems that Mike Goran, sec- retary-treasurer, broke a club tradition by not wearing his green Illini sweatshirt on Thursday. Robbie Hel- frich, president, and Randy Munn, vice-president, rough-up the delinquent as Ward Johnson, chap- lain, shakes a scolding finger. Bill Burgess, Dan Louden, and Mike Goran look over a list of their aldermen after being elected city treasurer, clerk, and mayor, respectively. Bill and Mike are mem- bers of Illini Hi-Y, and Dan is a member of Spartan Hi-Y. This year, the Illini Hi-Y's theme, the promotion of fellowship, was emphasized at one of the outstanding meetings in a program given by a man from India. To distinguish this Hi-Y group, green sweatshirts with white letters spelling ILLINI were purchased. Any senior boy had the privilege of acknowledging his membership in the organization by wearing this sweatshirt regularly. The main features included in the Illini's activity calendar were the sponsoring of several dances and active participation in the Youth in Government Day and Holy Week Services. The Youth in Government Day, held in the late fall with all the sophomore, junior, and senior Hi-Y's participating, was one of the prominent instructive programs in which the Illiniis took part. With four of their members running for mayor and city treas- urer, the senior Hi-Y was well represented. Not only were Mike Goran and Bill Burgess elected to the positions of mayor and city treas- urer, respectively, but other members also held the duties of alder- rnen and employees of specialized city government departments. Talks given by distinguished county and city government oH'1cials, a model council meeting, and a special dinner were the noteworthy features on the day,s schedule. Many of the boys felt this contact with our city government was very helpful and beneficial. Illini Hi-Y members are, BOTTOM ROW: Todd, Larry Guerrero, Bill Hill, Bill Marth- Norm Stoehr, Dick Horneck, Bill Burgess, ens. TOP ROW: Ray Halnilton, Bill Hay- Larry Jagnow, Tom Gamble, Jerry Brotman. wood, Paul Rouse, Jerry Tappendorf, Jerry ROW 2: Larry Ireland, Alan Larsen, Karl Ozanne, Neil Olsen. 'K X l a Fm in favor of this planfl Bruce Peterson, secretary. tells the other Spartan Hi-Y offi- cers Dan Loudcn. treasurer, Bob Johnson, president: and Bruce Huston, vice-president. These boys had the responsibility of arrang- ing the monthly meetings and projects of the group. 3 Spartans Raise Funds for School Projects New Spartan sweatshirts were proudly worn by the mem- bers of the junior Hi-Y club. These sweatshirts, bearing a felt, maroon horseman, were purchased for the Hrst time this year by all the boys. Having been organized just last year, the Spartans strove to increase not only their membership but also their list of activities. The selling of maroon and white 'gbeaniesi' and the sponsoring of several after-game dances were a few fund- raising projects of the organization. Much of the money from these activities was donated toward a foreign exchange student for next year and a scoreboard for the swimming pool. Representing their club in the city-wide Youth in Govern- ment Day were Dan Louden, who was elected city clerk, and Don Ruggles and Bruce Peterson, who held the position of aldermen. All members present for the event were as- signed to a specific job in a city department, attended a council session, and aided in the adoption of several ordinances. Having gained in both material and spiritual aspects, the Spartan Hi-Y, aided by their advisor, Mr. John Adam, had a successful and beneficial year. Spartan Hi-Y members are, BOT- TOM ROW: Don Ruggles, H. B. Simmons, Dick Parrish, Chuck Hoff, Bill Pekos, Bud Petit. ROW 2: Bob Funk, Jim Parsons, Gary Grissom, Fran Neir, Dick Schluter. TOP ROIV: Dan Hull, Doug Pc- terson, Owen Ferrell. Tom Wash- burn, Dan Shaffer, Bill Rodgers, Larry Vlillitts. LIILMALB Feeling very debonair in their Maroon beanies, Bill Pekos, Dick Parrish, Fran Neir, Don Ruggles, and Bud Petit pause a mo- ment to discuss sales methods. The boys sold the beanies during the football season. Opening the boxes of popcorn which the Trojans sold are the officers, STAND- ING: LeRoy Finke, sergeant-at-arms, Bob Seydel, secretary, Perry Jacobs, treasurer, Jan Stanley, chaplain. KNEELING: Larry Darnall, vice-president, Bill Armstrong, president. In its second year of successful organization, the Trojan Hi-Y, composed of sophomore boys, cre- ated some profitable and enjoyable times for its members. The purpose of the organization was to form a better Christian understanding and follow- ing among the boys. ' The Trojans, although a branch of the entire Hi-Y organization, sponsored several projects in- dependently. They held a popcorn sale in the fall, and together with the Viking Hi-Y sponsored an after-game dance. With their profits, the boys were able to purchase Trojan sweatshirts. The climax of the year and ultimate goal for all their money-raising projects was a trip to Milwau- kee, Wisconsin, in the spring. The Trojans toured the famous city and saw the Milwaukee Braves play at the County Stadium. Vikin s, Trojans Climax Year with Trips The purpose of the Vikings, a sophomore Hi-Y now end- ing its second year of organization, was to create a Christian follow-up to the YMCA activities. Originating at John Deere Junior High School last year, the club was directed and guided in its work by Mr. Roger Fischer. Among the many activities of the organization were some money-making projects to enlarge the treasury. The boys sold salt water taffy and joined the other Hi-Y's in sponsoring a dance. They also competed in the Hi-Y Olympic games. For the Hrst time this year, Viking wind-breakers were made available to members of the club. The eventful year was brought to a successful climax when the sophomore boys chartered a bus and traveled to St. Louis for a fun-packed time. Reaching for a piece of salt water taffy which the Vikings sold are the ofiicers Ken Carlson, chaplain, Ron Faust, treasurer, Ken Jones, president, Dwain Jansson, secretary, Dick Hip- ple, vice-president. Viking and Trojan Hi-Y members are, BOTTOM ROW: Herb Smith, john Corelis, Mike Montford, Dick Meers, Don Barnett, Clark Cooper, Galyn Bennett, Don Olson. ROW 2: Jim Fuss, Mike Baylor. TOP ROW: Vir- gil Kelley, Mike Schenk, Dan Church- ill, Gary Seamans, Jay Suverkrup, Ted Bohl, Phil Finck. Taking a break at the Y-Teens' formal are the Inter-Club Y-Teens Council, Diane Kline, senior repre- sentative, Barb Haywood, treasurer and maintenance and clean-up chairman g Joyce Thorngren, vice-presi- dent and program chairmang Sharon Hicks, secretary 5 Karen Radcliffe, president and devotions chairman, Elaine Seitz, sophomore rep- resentative, Karen Hoerr- mann, publicity chairman and decorations chairmang jill King. social chairman and refreshments chairman. Absent was Donna Derby, junior representative. YYith Y-Teens' increased membership it seemed wise to separate into three units. with the girls of each grade level having their own club. Closer fellowship among the members has been a gratifying result of the reorganization. 'lilirough an lnter-Club Council. which worked closely with Bliss Carolyn Anderson. advisor. the activities of the three sections has been unified. ln addition to each units monthly meeting. the Council arranged a joint session for the separate groups. Guest speakers at the large meetings brought inspiration and information to the young audience. The Council sponsored several large social events: the Y-Teens' formal in November. the annual carnival in Feb- ruary. and a style show in the spring. Helping less fortunate people was the year's project of the senior division. They held a party for crippled chil- dren. packed Christmas baskets. and each week arranged and distributed flowers for patients in the laitheran Hos- pital. ln addition to these projects. the senior members had a full schedule of social activities. A bike hike and a date- night piwa party were especially happy ailiairs. hlembers of the junior group also chose service as their theme, A visit to the East Kloline State Hospital and the collection of money for lfNlCTEF indicates the variety of their interests in helping others. The juniors also carried out social events. which included a skating party. a Holly- wood movie premier. and a dancing party. Sophomore Y-Teens sought to learn more about the com- munity. in addition to carrying out a social program to en- rich their school friendships. They made trips to the East Bloline State Hospital. to the Physical 'liherapy Department of Augustana College. and to the Oak Glen Rest Home. ln between their benevolent activities. they had a swim- ming party. an ice cream social. and several dances, Combined Y-Teen 'Hold Stardust Rhapsod ' Everywhere lovely young girls are seen whirling about the floor with of the biggest Y-Teens' events. it was held in the Ski-Hi Ballroom their gallant dates at the Y-Teens' formal, Stardust Rhapsody. One of the LeClaire Hotel on November 22. With Service a Theme, Seniors Help Others That's the right spot, says lklarlo Sellers, decorations Chairman of Senior Y-Teens, as Carol Caddy and Naney Sims hold a poster on the dairy bar window. Looking over the program of their next meeting are the Senior Y-Teen officers, Donna Cruis, maintenance and clean-up chairman, Vernette Swanson, program Chairman, Cale Jones, secretary, lN1ary Yohn, music: chairman, Pat McFarland, presi- dent, Nancy Reed, refreshments chairman, Linda VanBenthusen, vice-president, Betty Spore, social ehairmang Phyllis Simon, treasurer, Peggy Helstrom, publicity chairman, Nancy Ross, devotions chairman. Senior Y-Teens members are, BOTTOM ROPV: Kathi Car- penter, Judy Lawless, Liz Living- ston, Bev Bergstrom, Virginia Jones, Carole Carlson, Nonie lvloorhusen, Chris Calvert, Ro- chelle Hoeker, Sandy Hogg. ROW 2: Karen Balmer, Ceorgiann Hauner, Ruth Beekman, Judy Ahlstrand, Sharon Brahm, lVIardy Anderson, Sharon Groves, Judy Jamieson, Judie Cellerstedt, Mary Bergerson. ROW 3: Pat Meiers, Judy Ewing, Sue Me- Cormirk, Joan Axel, Judy Lou- den, Carol Caddy, Pam Heeren, Judy Cault. Connie Lundeen. TOP ROWL' Mzirgo Briggs, Susan Kuherski, Linda Elzey, Sandy Kingan, Nlarilyn lyliner, Joanne Keller, Janet Burkland. Sandy Carlson, Kay Ceorlett, Judy Karstens. lt 4 .5 .. Senior Y-Teens members are, BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Wil- kinson, Carol Young, Carol Youngdahl, Bobbe Patterson, Janice Payne, Judy Swanson, Linda VVilliams, Kathy Oehler. ROW 2: Shari O'Brien, Sandy Peterson, lN4arilyn Vollrath, Carolyn Parkhurst, Vernette Swanson, Nancy VanVuren, Nancy Newherg, Betty York, Sue Nelson. ROW 3: Judy Young, Janis VValther, Pat Robertson, lNIarilyn Sanderson, Sandy Rich- ardson, Naney Sims, Judy Wlal- ters, Nancy Ross, Linda Neuwerk. TOP ROW: Pat Peel, Shir- ley Service, Pat lNIeCullough, Sandy Swanson, Jo Velon, Pat Settles, Bev Styrlund, Betsy Staaek. .4 Junior Y-Teens members are, BOTTOM ROW: L. Carlson, P. Buey, N. MeCauley, K. Johnson, C. Fage. Lawson, S Bowers. L. Graflund, N. Johnson. P. Clymer, D. Dunlap, Donaldson, P. Bell, K. Aultman. N. Bergsten. L. Aultman. D. Barnett. S. Holromb. ROW 2: C. Chapman. C. Johnson, D. Anderson, S. Lea, C. Harris. A. Llasengarb. S. Geyssens, B. Brueh, P. Lievens, P. Loontiens, M. Eihl, Eastland, G. Kraftmeyer, S. Hoppe, S. Bendle. ROIV 3: M. Loding. K. Lane J. Keller, B. Kuttler, V. Hammond, M. Carlson, P. Funk, B. Cornell, K. Lefler, L. Hall. Marquis. S. Benton, M. Eihl, S Heberling, K. DeFoer. TOP ROW: C. Hinde, K. Johnson, P. Evans. J. Carlson, D. Danielson. S. Blackburn, S. Huntoon. S. Harrelson, M. Bennett, K. Carney, G. Courtney, K. Hyink, L. Ewert, E. Rlarsho. Junior Y-Teens Have Varied Tours, Speakers chairman and Julie Eastland. soeial Chairman Check last minute plans for the Junior Y-Teens after-game dance given in Oetoher. Enjoying their game of howling in thc- YVVCA reereation room are the Junior Y-Teens oH'ic'ers and hoard mc'u1ln'rs. They are RlllI'llll'lXN' Rosenberg. president: lwarsha Sauerman, Vive-presiflenti Linnea Carlson. seeretaryg Judy Anderson. treasurer. Peg Spitznas, publicity Chairman: Nanny Bergslen. music' I'llill1 lIlllIlQ Bev YVhite, maintenanee and Clean-up Chairman, and Naney Jones. program Clllllflllllll, Members of Junior Y-Teens are, BOTTOM ROIV: S. Wildermuth, C. Buckley, J. Pearson. N. Stevens, K. Doll. M. Larson, J. Blerker. L. Almquist. K. Head. M. Versluis, S. Rich, L. Parker. G. Woehr, B. Rueter. K. VanArsdale. ROW 2: S. Sam- uelson. S. Tonnessen. Mineh, M. Maline, L. Gardner, B. Granger, C. Nielsen. B. Sehultz, K. Johnson. A. Starkey, N. Rosliorough. S. Wolfe. T. Eveland, Wilson, L. Tompkins. R. Peterson. ROW 3: K. Ekstrand, D. Derby, J. Reed. K. Reeder, S. Johnson, P. George, S. Leggett, D. Rose, S. VVilford, B. Conn. C. Wilson, C. Venekus, P. Warren, M. VanHyfte. R. West. TOP ROW: R. Willey, C. Webb, S. Shelton. V. Petit, K. Christopher, S. Glidewell, B. Pe- terson, C. Olson, Kappler, Zeigler, L. Swanson, L. Parsons, K. Teehlin, M. Parsons, M. Quirk, K. Olson, C. Culver. Looking over a candy cane representing the ones the Sophomore Y-Teens sold as a money-making project are LuElla Reynolds. Sue Osborne, publicity Chairman, Linda Gustafson, devotions Chairman and Rita Phillips. Studying the plans for the coming year are these Sophomore Y-Teens oiiicrers and board members. They are Linda Lovested, vice-president, Judy Longabaugh, president, Kay Drennan, treas- urer, Kathy Forsythe, secretary, Sharon Richardson, decorations chairman, Pam Hogren, music: Chairman, Vickie Seitz, social chair- man, Nlarsha Lyons, maintenance and Clean-up chairman: and Sue Nordquist, program chairman. Sophs Gain Useful Knowledge Through Club Members of Sophomore Y- Teens are, BOTTOM ROW J. Rhea, D. Buchanan J. Stutz, S. Smith, Hoyer, D. Schultze, Steelandt, G Smith, K. Parr, L. Wagner S. Vavrus, M. Pynekel ROW 2: L. Peterson, P VanOteghem, S. Stennett, L Price, L. Lum, P. Sellers, M Kramer, C. Rives, P. Russel L. Westerdahl, C. Timmer- man. ROW 3: K. Wahl- strand, S. May, K. Yuhas, D Reeder L. Ortman B Rosen, R. Phillips, S. Par- sons, N. Johnson, B. Russ- man, S. Larson, Swaine. TOP ROW: A. Welander, M. Smith, N. Oehmich, P. Willits, C. Hall, L. Reynolds, B. Olson, Frazelle, S. Swanson, D. Newberg, P. Briggs. Sophomore Y-Teens mem- bers are, BOTTOM ROW: J. Bandle, M. Larson, L. Lievens, B. Day, J. Higgins, K. MeCandless, R. Fanth, L. Dempsey, C. Corelis, W. DeVos, J. Berge, V. Bezner, G. Meegan, L. Gull, C. Kohl. ROW 2: D. Hazen, S. Dye, E. Almquist, John- son, P. Dunlap, V. Denn- hardt, M. Carpenter, L. Donaldson, L. Hultgren, A. Hanson, P. Anderson, L. Minteer, M. Bentrim. ROW 3: N. Hernstrom, S. Hill- bloom, K. Anderson, S. Johnson, J. Marvin, C. Johnson, Adams, M. Cleaves, M. Brotman, M. J. Mitchell, N. Gapsis, P. Gal- braith. TOP ROPV: G. Kramer, S. Dorcey, S. Froyd, P. Flcnker, J. Johns- ton, K. Leivat, L. Gram- kow. B. Hawotte, D. Guild, C. Bergstrom. MKRGSJIE Showing their approval as President Randy Munn places an M' seat cushion among the trophies in the showcase are the other Let- termen oflicers. Bruce Peterson. vice-presidentg Barrie Peterson treasurer: Dale Mott, secretary. a a After taking for themselves the title of the school's right handf, the Lettermenis Club members have strived tirelessly to prove themselves worthy of the name. During the current year this hard-working group has had many op- portunities to show their interest and willingness to work. Early in the fall Lettermen had the pleasant responsi- bility of arranging the handsome collection of athletic trophies in the new showcases. No doubt every worker was silently vowing to do his best to help win additional recog- nition for the school. In order to earn money for worthy school projects the boys edited and sold programs at the basketball games. Ad- ditional services which the group rendered ranged from as- sisting in the parking lots for big school functions to sponsoring the special issue ,of the Line O' Type at Homecoming. lVith an eye to the future, the Lettermen, under the di- rection of Mr. Sam Drake and Mr. Ken Funk, conducted a series of uminiaturew basketball games among elementary schools during the half time intermissions at the varsity contests. Differing from most school organizations, the Lettermen are assigned to the same ad room. Through this arrange- ment, members had more opportunity to work together and share their common interests. Title of 'School's Right Hand' Given to Lettermen's Club members are. BOTTOM ROW: Alan L a r s e n. Norm Aguirre. Bill Burgess. Jerry Morrison. Larry Neff. Jim Pruitt. Bob Gibson, Tom Seitz. Mike Woods. ROW 2: Tom Nelson. Craig Co- ber. Jim Klein, Bill Mar- thens. Dan Hyland. Karl Todd. Larry Guerrero, Gary lVafHe. Larry Spie- gel. TOP ROW: Chuck Officer. Al Eastland. Rod- ger Pfetzing. Ncil Olsen, Jerry Tappendorf. Tom Stoehr, Steve Combs. Jim Hufiford, Jerry St. John. Hokinson. Norm t Lettermen's Club members are, BOTTOM ROW: Larry Jagnow, Doug Willard, Quinton Ford, Don Ruggles, Dick Parrish, Earl Davis, Barrie Peterson, Spiro Dellos. ROW 2: Bill Carius, B-ob Hall. Ron Gunn, Ron Wig- nall. Bud Pettit. Dick Schluter. Gary Malmen. TOP ROW: Jim Widdop, Curt Roseman. Denny Dha- balt, Ron Quade, Al Carius, Doug Peterson, Jerry Oz- anne, Robbie Helfrich, Bill Hill. Lettermen's Club One of the duties of the Lettermen is to post the athletic schedule on the hall bulletin board. Taking their turns at the job are Steve Combs, Bob Gibson, and Larry Guerrero, Liz Carlson gets cornered several times by Let- termen before she can reach her seat at the basketball game. First Gary Waffle, Doug Wil- lard and Neil Olsen vie for the sale of a seat cushiong then Curt Roseman and Jerry Ozanne show off their wares in hopes of a sale. Kind- hearted Liz ended up with three cushions and two programs. Don't I look just divine? Dick Schluter seems to say as he models several of the latest styles in hats for Bud Pettit. The boys are working in the check room at the Field House. ergetic G A A'ers Expand Sports, Activities GAA board members are, SEATED: Donna Babich, assistant speedball managerg Judy Longabaugh, sopho- more representativeg Barb Haywood, assistant volley- ball manager, Sharon Blackburn, assistant recording I1 secretary, Bobbe Patterson, speedball manager, and Liz Livingston, basketball manager. STANDING: Karen Hyink, assistant publicity chairman, Linda VanBenthusen, publicity chairman, Bev Bergstrom, volleyball managerg Mary Bergerson, swimming man- ager, Bev White, assistant basketball manager, and Bev Hoegner, assistant swimming manager. Absent is Nan Rosborough, junior representative. X- ' Q. W 'eff' Bombarding their president, Betsy Staack, with various gym equipment are the other GAA ofiicers, Marianne Rosenberg, treasurer, Jan Burkland, vice-president, Connie Lundeen, recording secretary, Karen Radcliffe, secretary. , Q i It matters not who won or lost but how they played the gamefi Working as an organization under this motto, the Girls, Athletic Association progressed through the year. Guiding GAA were four advisors: Mrs. Jean Carlson, Miss Carol Coin, Mrs. Judith Brooks and Miss Frances Leimkuehler. Planning and carrying out projects was the MERIT AWARD WINNERS Mary Bergerson Janet Burkland Betsy Staack f .1 L .. . . .... ..,. , ...tt . s -s ' sssggas s as L s Qs'- ' P '23, 3 A fiugsflgfiififtzii Looking over the schedule of GAA activities are the GAA advisors, Miss Coin, Mrs. C a r l s o n , Mrs. Brooks, and Miss Leimkuehler. task of the GAA board. This year for the first time, the sophomore class was represented on the board. Aided by the increased facilities, tournaments were held in speedball, basketball and volleyball along with swim functions and modern dance. As the first social get-together, a picnic welcomed new members. After working tirelessly for homecoming, mem- bers were rewarded with third place for their float. At the annual Christmas Party, new members were initiated. Mothers returned to youthful ways at the Mother-Daughter Playnight while the dads got into the act at the Dad- Daughter Date-Night in February. For the first time in recent years, Moline played host to two play days during the spring. Featured as the conclusion of the year was the an- nual Mother-Daughter Banquet and the farewell picnic to seniors, At the banquet, Merit Award winners were an- nounced and new officers were installed. Members of GAA are, BOTTOM ROW: S. lX1cCormick, Olson, P. Meiers, D. Boyd, E, Hulting, Law- less, D. Gruis, C. Calvert, S. Hogg, C. Dhooge, N. Moorhusen, M. Ander- son, C. Carlson. ROW 2.' S. Safe, B. Cleaves, S. Denen, L. Furniss, Hobbs, P. Allen, D. Baker, S. Groves, J. Jamieson, H. Cosner, Gault, C. Asmus. ROPV 3: Ewing, P. Gustaf- son, F. Graham, Hancock, K. Geor- lett, K. Morse, G, Erickson, K. Hoerr- mann, G. Jones, P. McFarland, V. Jones, S. Peterson. TOP ROW: J. Louden, S. Kingan, B. Hokanson, N. Hill, Keller, M. Miner, Axel, L. Elzey, C. Caddy, S. Te-igland, V. Dawson, DeTombe, K. Baber, D. Kline, Karstens. .---- .-.:1 H isr J Q ' - - 5 Q et Vlmlw psig Members of GAA are. BOTTOM ROW: L. Carlson, S. Bowers. L. Alm- quist, J. Anderson, P. Loontiens, P. Bell, S. Holcomb, D. Dunlap, P. Cly- mer, J. Donaldson, N. Bergsten. S. Benton, P. Lievens. hi. Eihl. D. Dun- lap, N. Anderson. ROW 2: NI. Lod- ing, C. Chapman, kiarquis, L. Hall, S. Hoppe, S. Geyssens. J. Lawson. J. Keller, Eastland, M. Eihl, G. Court- ney, M. Maline, C, Buckley, S. Shel- ton. ROW 3: P. Ruud, B. Cornell, P. Evans, Husson, G. Kraftmeyer, Kappler, S. Johnson, K. Lane, King, B. Bruch, L. Ewert, E. Marsho, K. Doll, K. DeFoer. TOP ROW: L. Buckley, N. Jones, C. Johnson, K. Hinde, D. Johnson, Carlson, D. Danielson, K. Christopher, B. Peter- son, K. Carney, K. Ekstrand, V. Ham- mond, P. Funk, B. Laermans, D. An- derson. Members of GAA are, BOTTOM ROW: P. Schaffert, S. O'Brien, J. Payne, B. Cooper, S. VVilkinson, NI. Sellers, L. Williams, C. Youngdahl, B. Spore. ROW 2: G. Hauner, B. Page, M. Sanderson, M. Yohn, K. Oehler, N. Reed, C. Parkhurst. V. Swanson, N. Newberg, P. Simon. ROW 3: S. Bjorkman. L. Brissman, B. Styrlund, N. Ross, S. Nelson, N. Van Vuren, A. Mattison. S. Richardson, P. Settles. TOP ROW: S. Traeger, Murphy, P. Peel, S. Rosenberg, Velon, S. Swanson. J. Walther, P. Robertson. Members of GAA are, BOTTOM ROW: K. Head, R. Melntosh, S. Wilford, D. Rose. C. Page, M. Lar- son, B. Seesland, K. Aultman, A. Starkey, L. Parker, M. Erickson, B. Rueter. S. Bendle, J. Stange, L. Ault- man. ROW 2: V. Petit. N. Miller, P. McCann, S. Leggett. Blecker, K. Johnson, C. Wilson, Thorngren, A. Masengarb, T. Eve-land, Wilson, C. Nielsen, P. Spitznas, B. Schultz. ROIV 3: Solveig Tonnessen, Minch, D. lvless. M. Sievers, P. Bucy. P. Martin, K. Tracey, L. Swanson, P, Peel, M. Carlson, L. Tompkins, K. Reeder, Recd. TOP ROW: S. Heberling, R. YVest. K. Burdick, R. Peterson, N. Stevens, B. Granger, P. George, M. Quick. L. Carlson, C. Olson, M. Par- sons. L. Parsons, IW. Sauerman. Members of GAA are. BOTTOM ROIV: L. Le Master, N. Nelson, P. Anderson, P. VanOteghem, D. Reeder, M. Forsberg, M. Larson, K. lNIcGandless, M. Bentrim L. Dempsey. R. Fanth. J. Berge. L. lNIinteer, S. Poquet, J. Johnson. ROW 2: S Ferguson, M. Gleaves, D. Hazen, S. Dye, XV. Danner, O. L. Kiddin, S. Hillbloom, B Rosen, P. Russell, S. Nordquist, K. Anderson, M. Mitchell, L. Gull, L. Gustafson ROW 3: Frazell, S. May, M. Smith, S. Stennett, L. Gramkow, M. Lyons, M Carpenter, S, Parsons, N. Johnson, L. Price, J. Adams, L. Donaldson, M. Brotman E. Seitz, N. Ochmirh. TOP ROW: D. Geyton, S. Dorcey, E. Gason, L. Speaker, G. Hall, D. Newberg. S. Osborne, B. Olson, G. Koneeky, D. Guild, A. Welander M. Dumas. Spellbound! Several mothers fixedly watch two GAA'ers attempt to transfer beans from one bowl to another by suction on a straw. This and several other games were on the agenda for the lvlother-Daughter Play Night. lJllllQ'llll'1' Date Night was the settin for this ball-less volley ball game. lNIt-tnbers of GAA are. BOTTOM ROW B. Fors, K. Drennan. liroyci. K. Forsythe L. Lum. S. Let-Ch. C. Kohl. J. Steelandt D, Selitiltze, Olson, S. Ptttrovic'h. ROM 2. S, Dieliinson, P. Hogren, L. Lovestead, V Bezner, G, Nleegan. S. Smith. lloyer, B Day, Stutl. L. Jacobs. Higgins, R lNIillt'r, P. Sellers, K. Parr, E. James. L Vllagner, S, Vavrus, C. Timmerman, hi. J Pynekel. ROW 3: Almquist, L. Ortman A. Hanson, W'. DeVos, L. Peterson, V Dcnnharclt, B. Russman, S. Richardson, P Galbraith, G. Smith, L. Hultgren, M Kramer, S. Rzxub, S. llieks, N. Gapsis, S Stange. ROIV 4: NI. Strornbeek, L. Lind- blade, hi. Forsluntl, CI. Johnson, S. Lar- son, G. Rives, H. Hibbert, lklarvin, K lmivzxt, C. Bergstrom, R. Phillips, G. Dargie C. Gorelis. L. Reynolds. P. Dunlap, L Turner. TOP ROIV: P. Thompson, D, Nel- son. Possin, P. Briggs, M. lVinters, J Swaine, A. Peterson. D. Stott. Johnson P. Willits, P. Flenker, D. Holmes, S. Swan- son, Johnston. K. Dingle, P. Jensen. All heads up. but no ball. The Dad D wig 1 say it, Ted Richter, co-captain of the debate team, tells Peggy Hel- strom, co-captain 4 but Mr. Roush has his doubts. 'Now, this is the way you should Slightly amused by a remark made by one of their fellow de- baters are these members of the debate team. FRONT ROWB' Sandy Hogg, Faye Graham, Pat Gustafson, Peggy Helstrom. BACK ROIV: Roger Davis, Ralph Mawdsley, Elaine Seitz. Debate, Y FCStimuIate Minds, Spirits Debating this past year on the topic: 'gResolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of educationf' were the members of the MHS debate team. After tryouts, Coach DeWayne Roush selected his team on the basis of scholastic averages and the ability to speak concisely and persuasively. Opening the season with the Geneseo Invitational gave the team encouragement, for they placed high among the twenty-seven participating schools. Next on their agenda was the Northwest Conference. For the first time, Moline had the honor of serving as hosts for this annual debate, the largest of the year. Participating in the Augustana, Galesburg and University of Dubuque Invitationals and the State Speech Conference occupied their time during the remainder of the year. Admiring the trophy they won for having the best attendance at the youth rallies in 1958 are the YFC off1cersgGary Hallberg, treasurerg Jacque Ol- son, secretaryg Charlotte Sandstrom, vice-president, Five, four, three, two, one, blast off! In this fashion the Youth For Christ president, Duane Vogel, opened the first meeting of the year on the topic Around the W'orld in Thirty Minutes. Presiding with him were Charlotte Sandstrom, vice-president, Jacque Olson, secretary and Gary Hallberg, treasurer. Halloween found the members dressed as ghosts and goblins at Indian Bluff for the S'Crecpy Corralu meeting. In November the members were actively engaged in col- lecting and delivering baskets of food for needy families throughout the Quad-Cities. Working to create and exem- plify high moral standards was the aim of every YFC member. Thirty-three persons from the club were privileged to attend the State YFC Conference Holiday Cluberamaf, held at the University of Illinois, With spring came the close of the clubis social as well as spiritual activities. YFC members are, BO TTOM ROW: Nancy Miller, Pat McCann, Rebecca McIntosh, Judy Anderson, Alice Bredt, Karlene Anderson. ROW 2: Barb Harlowe, Joyce New, Ruth Beckman, Maren Carlson, Vir- ginia Pearson, Sally Wenos, Donna Melin. ROW 3: Sandy Heberling, Becky Fors, Bonnie Griffin, Connie Asmus, Carol Brissman, Mary Strombeck. TOP ROW: Ann We- lander, Bob Dick, Dale Pearson, BettiHann. and Duane Vogel, president. - , 1 555:-ii' ,f1f1rE5i5,f'i2e?3fei if ri- i, Examining a scale drawing of the sign which the Key Club gave to the school are John Morgan. Dale lVeaver, chair- man of the committee, and Chuck Berglund. The sign was placed along the drive leading to the school. Key Club Generous with Following its motto of we buildf, the Key Club built a well rounded pro- gram of activities throughout the past year. Club members served as ushers at all the football and basketball games and also at the tournament rounds occasions. such as dedication day. they also guided special groups around the new school. held at l'Vharton Field House. Another service performed by the club was that of conducting students through the new building during registration week in August. On several A gift of 150 dollars was the Key Club's donation toward next yearls ex- change student, while a-large sign for the front of the building was the clubis gift to the entire school. The annual sale of school activity calendars helped Looking ahead to a successful year the Key Club other-rs Kent Peterson. treas- urer: Grant McKernie. historian: Dave VVilson. president: and Dan Louden. vice-president. pose before the club banner at the September meeting. Ab- sent is John Hayes. secretary. to raise money for these projects. Other activities included an entry in the M Men's Day parade and the sponsorship of two after-game dances. The Moline Kiwanis Club and its junior division, the Key Club, ex- changed representatives at their meetings. The junior organization aided their sponsoring group in the annual peanut day drive and at the pancake supper. Under the able leadership of Mr. Archie Swanson, club members worked throughout the year to develop initiative and leadership, and to prepare themselves for a useful citizenship through service to the school and the community. Key Club members are. BOTTOM ROW: Bruce Huston, Ben Gaskin, Mike Montford, .lim Hokin- son. John Bergerson. Chuck Berglund, Larry Spie- gel. Ron Faust, Dave Burkland. ROW 2: Craig Corson. Dennis Wellman, Steve Brooks, Bob John- son, Tom Hokinson, Don Rose, Barrie Peterson, Don Sullivan. ROW 3: Marty Shaffer, Dan Mc- Clintock, Ron Sanderson. Dan Roman, Ron Cobert Ken Jones. Jim Stuart. TOP ROW: Fran Neir, Gil Davis, Ken Carlson, Paul Bohy, John Ericson John Morgan, Dan Hyland, Peter Holm. 7 1 ,ww P sl-K -Q Time, Treasur ,Talent By the solemn looks on their faces, it appears that Tom Hokinson and Ken Exline are not about to be de- terred from their floor sweeping duties by the jeers of their accom- plices Dave Burkland, Ben Gaskin and Ken Jones. These are only a few of the many Key Clubbers who are busy workers at each basketball game. Don Sullivan and John Ericson look on as Marty Shaffer points out the next Key Club meeting on one of the school calen- dars which the club sold in the fall. 111 This is the best part of the whole evening, Bob Johnson, Dave Hyland, Ron Cobert, Bruce Huston and John Bergerson seem to be thinking as they in- dulge in doughnuts and pop after a club meeting at Butterworth Center. Looking forward to a successful year are JCL offi- cers Pat McFarland, president, Grant McKernie, SSCI'Ct21I'y. vice-presidentg Adena Peterson, secretaryg Scott Ferguson, treasurer, Becky Russman, attendance Tempu Fugit - JCL Membra Latina Noscunt Under the sponsorship of Miss Fern Slusher and Mr. Ralph McMinn, the Junior Classical League com- pleted its eighteenth year of activity. The Latin Club greatly expanded since its beginning and now has over one hundred and thirty members. It is a member of both the State and National Junior Classical Leagues. The purpose of JCL is to further acquaint students with Roman life and customs. Plays, panel discussions, and papers featuring Roman culture were presented at the meetings. Three entrants from each year of study are allowed to enter the state Latin contest, which is an important part of JCL,s program. Club dues are used to pay en- trance fees for the contest. MHS has won top honors for third and fourth years of study for Hve consecutive years. Each of the six meetings held during the year was planned to present various programs concerning Roman culture. The final meeting was a picnic at which next year's ofhcers were installed. Vlembers of JCL are, BOT- TOM ROW: Carol Cole- burn, Liz Livingston, Karen Radcliffe, Carol Youngdahl, Sandy Hogg, Linda Neu- werk, Lorie Carlson, Judy Anderson. ROW 2: Jack Karstens, Betsy Staack, Pat Funk, Verna Hammond, Nancy Jones, Judy Kappler, Donna Babieh, Janet Reed, Scott Clemens. TOP ROW: Kent Peterson, Dave Wilson, Kaaren Lund, Ruth YVilley, Kathy Christopher, Linda Parsons, John Morgan. Diligently cramming for the Latin contest are second year students John Bergerson, Martha Sievers, Tom Blade, and Sue Swanson. JCL members are, BOT- TOM ROW: Marsha Lyons, Elinor James, Sue Diclfin- son, Lyne Minteer, V1Ck1 Bezner, Rosalind Miller, Linda Lievens, Cindy John- son, Ann Hanson, Janet Berge, Pam Jensen. ROW 21 Sandra Hillbloom, Donna Hazen, Sharon Froyd, Mari- lyn Kramer, Joyce Berklund, Joyce Mawdsley, Barb Hay- wood, Judy Johnston, Su- zanne Larson, Linda Donald- son, Noreen Johnson, Linda Gustafson, Diane Holmes. ROW 3: Kay Drennan, Pam Hogren, Kristi Leivat, John Bergerson, John Corelis, Roger Davis, Ron Faust, Judy Longabaugh, Marlo Brotman, Mary Jo Mitchell, Jan Adams, Diana Guild. TOP ROW: Bob Lindquist, Dan Churchill, Allen De- mange, Ken Jones, Jim Ho- kinson, Mike Montford, John Morse, Jerry Klein, Tom Blade. JCL Members Learn by Means of Latin Exelaiming over Tom Blade's new toga are fellow countrymen Marilyn Kramer, Sandy Hillbloom, and Scott Clemens, as they rehearse a Latin play to be presented before the club. Members of JCL are, BOT- TOM ROW: Jerry Thomas, Marrietta Walden, Pat lvlc- Cann, Dawn Reeder, Dawn Schultze, Lois Peterson, Georgia Smith, Kathy Parr, Nancy Ochmich, lN1arcia Erickson, Lynne Wagner, Jim Ruggles. ROW 2: Dixie Pierce, Nancy Nelson, Mar- tha Sievers, Sandy Raub, Sue Nordquist, Sue Parsons, Phyllis Sellers, LuElla Rey- nolds, Linda Rawson, Mar- garet Winters, Sue Swanson. ROW 3: Bob Poston, Bob Seydel, Don Olson, Diane Scott, Judy Johnson, Rita Phillips, Cheryl Timmerman, Elaine Seitz, Ann Welander, Sue Osborne. TOP ROW: Ron Peterson, Jon Peterson, Steve Tullberg, John Parker, Larry Warren, Ron Sander- son, Herb Smith, Lee Rum- mery, Dave Burkland. In a festive Spanish setting, the Spanish Club officers Robbie Helfrich, president, Nonic hloorhusen, vice president, and Kathy Oehler, secretary-treasurer, gather for a chat with Mr. Gordon, SPOHSOT. Unlike last year's organization, the Spanish Club was made up of only one group this year. The mem- bership of both first and second year students reached a total of seventy-six. Headlining the clubis busy program were many various activities. A project was undertaken of selling tags for one of the East Moline games, which proved to be quite successful. Christmas was celebrated by playing the traditional Spanish games, featuring the century-old pinata. Support was given the exchange student program by this club with the money they re- ceived from a cupcake sale. A traditional banquet climaxed the year's activities. At that time, certificates were presented by Mr. Mace Gordon, the sponsor, to all students who maintained an A average in Spanish. The second year student with the highest average for two years was awarded a cup. Club Views Centur -Old Spanish Customs Spanish C1 b members are, BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Ros? Marsha McFarlin, Carole Carlson, Cassie Dhoogc, Linda Almquist, Lorie Carl- son. ROW 2: Connie Hoskins, Jcrilyn Minch, Norma Catterton, Nancy Miller, Judie Swan- son, Pat Settles, Carolyn Chapman. ROW 3: Mardelle Konstant, Pat Fosdyck, Donna Derby, Kathy Reeder, Barb Kuttler, Kay Johnson, Cathy Hinde, Karen Richards, Gail Kirkpatrick. TOP ROPV: Chuck Berglund, John Norman, Bob Hall, Doug Peterson, Torn Washbiirn, Jefi' Verstraetcr, Pete Paulos. Spanish Club members are, BOTTOM ROW: Judy McFarland, Janice Payne, Julie Donaldson, Sally Holcomb, Sharon Benton, Julie Eastland, Vcrnette Swanson. ROW 2: Shirley Bjorkman, Dorothy Fuller, Helen Cosner, Sandy Carlson, Karen Hyink, Margi Eihl, Gail Kraftmeyer, Linda Ewert. ROW 3: Jim Duke, Gary Krambeck, Jim Wildman, Tom Genn, Lucia Swanson, Marsha Sauer- man. TOP ROW: Craig Gober, Duane Vogel, Frank Orton, Frank Sievers, Rodger Pfetzing, George Johnson, Tom Hook. Members Awed by Glimpses of French Life Vive la Francei' could very well be the theme of the activities of the French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Helen Piehl. Starting off the year with great gaiety, the first year students were initiated into the 'gLe Cercle francaisl' by being dressed in dashing French peasant costumes. History was once again repeated when the old French customs of the can-can and grape stamping were made part of the program. The monthly meetings brought forth the political and cultural aspects of that romantic country. One of the highlights of the year was an informal talk given to the group by a senior at Augustana who had been an exchange student to France. Entering a float in the Homecoming Parade provided fun and school spirit for members, The theme of the float was Squash 'Emi' in which a barn, tub, and peasant girls stamping on grapes carried out the trend. The float received fourth place on the ladder of the ten place winners. A successful year was brought to a happy end when the mem- bers of the club enjoyed a barbecue picnic at a local park. Besides enjoying the delicious food, scholastic awards were presented and the new officers were installed. Members of French Club are, BOTTOM ROW: Diana Sellers, Phyllis Simon, Bonnie Schultz, Barb Rueter, Julia Keller, Bonnie Seesland, Chris Calvert, Sue Hoppe. ROW 2: Dana Patton, Marlo Quick, Sharon Wilford, Nancy Reed, Mamie Bennett, Sandy Denen, Patt Ruud. ROW 3: Bill Burgess, Rich Huf- ford, Dewey Dyer, Har- old Markuson, Peggy Helstrom, Pam Heeren, Susan Kuberski, Joanna Davis, Sharon Traeger. Pausing for a brief chat before school. French Club officers Nancy Sims, president, Dave Velarde, vice- president, Sandy Richardson, treasurer, and Be- linda Cleaves, secretary, discuss plans for their next meeting. A little bit of France was the atmosphere of the French Club's initiation. First year students were required to dress as French mademoiselles and monsieurs and to speak only French. Showing off their apparel are Bonnie Schultz, Sue Hoppe, Judy Nielson, Rich Hufford, Dewey Dyer and Dave Velarde. if A E il -uf Brushing up on parliamentary procedure before an FTA meeting are the oHirers Judy Murphy. treasurer: Donna Babieh. vice- president: Sandy Carlson. president, Phyllis Simon. recording secretary, Jo Velon, secretary. This year sixty-four prospective teachers, work- ing through the Alice Wlheelock Chapter of the Future Teachers of America, gained practical experience and insight into the teaching profession. Some students attended a division meeting of FTA at Shimer College, others ushered at the Rock Island County Teachers' Institute, and all mem- bers participated in the Blackhawk Division FTA meeting which the local group held in the spring. Club members sponsored several financial activi- ties in order to make a sizeable contribution to the Leota Hull Scholarship Fund, which is a project oi the Moline Education Association. T--'A MUS graduates are currently benefiting from the fund, Cadets Learn Teaching Problems, Solutions Seventeen FTA members from MHS participated this year in the cadet teacher program, which is an annual activity of the club. Each girl engaged in the program assisted a classroom teacher in an elementary school, ln a real life situation the student teachers had an opportunity to see if they were Htted for and would like teaching as a career. lN1iss Fern Slusher and Miss Frieda Schnowske were faculty sponsors of this active group. FTA members are. BOTTOM ROW: Carole Coleburn. Martha Sievers. Pat Lievens, Pennie Clymer. lNIardy Anderson. Rod Gale, Tom Blade. Ron Hayes. ROW 2: Pam Hogren. Sue Dickinson. Judy Hoyer. Sharon Smith, Kate VanArsdale. Lorie Carlson. Sandy Hogg. Nancy Bergsten. Judy Anderson, Alice Bredt, Cindy Wlilson, Linda Parker. Ann Starkey, Jill Higgins. ROW' 3: Joyce Sehmieg, Helen Price, Pat VanOteghem, Linda Donaldson, Carolyn Chapman, Jacque Olson, Pat lylciers, Judy Gault, Kathy Reeder, Vernette Part of a cadet teacher's training includes helping the children to improve their reading ability. Here Pat Gustafson and Faye Graham increase the children's vocabulary and amuse them at the same time, ROIV 4: Sue McCormick, Judy Kappler, Sue Vavrus, Susan De- Bates, Ann Wlelander, Connie Asmus, Nancy Jones, Nancy Ross, Donna Derby, Lucia Swanson, Diana Guild, Jody Marquis, Joyce Thorngren, Linda Parsons. TOP ROWY Susan Kuberski, Faye Graham, Pat Gustafson, Karen Teehlin, Kathie Forsythe, Bev Styr- lund, Sandy Kingan, Joanne Keller, Joanie Axel, Marilyn Miner, Judy Ewing, Judy Louden, Ann Nlartel, Cathy Culver, Marsha Sauerman, Nancy Anderson. Swanson, Sandy Peterson, Joyce Berg, Judy Shaw, Maren Carlson. N A' ers Realize Challenge of Profession Although the word future appears in the official name of FNA, the enthusiastic members were actively concerned with the present. They were not content to wait until grad- uation to become familiar with the duties and satisfactions of the nursing profession. This year's members toured three local hospitals, assisted the physical therapist at Augustana Speech Clinic on Sat- urdays, and provided the children at the Augustana Speech Workshop with a Christmas party. Additional information and inspiration came from the club's meetings where quali- fied speakers and stirring movies were program features. Mrs. Geneva Henss, school nurse, directed the activities of the sixty member club. The girls welcomed the opportu- nity to yield service, while gaining insight into the broad field of nursing. As the members became better informed about the profession, they often made a wiser choice of school subjects. Sociability and a profitable exchange of ideas resulted from the area meeting for which the MHS group was hostess in the spring. FNA members are, BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy Olson, Pat McFarland, Jcrilynn hlinch, Anita Dietz, Annette Dietz. ROW 2: Ruth Olson, Re- becca McIntosh, Pat lNIcCann, Carol Brissman, Sonja Wolfe, Linda Craflund, Bonnie Schultz, Gaye YVoehr, Anne Mattison, Sharon Wilford, Jonna Wilkens, Chris Calvert. ROW 3: Sharon Safe, Sharon Leggett. Barb Kuttler, Carol Webb, Lucky Furniss, Diane Boyd, Karen Morse. hiardy Anderson, Terry Evcland, Sandy Rich, hfarcia Burklund, Judy McFarland, Betty Spore, Linda Wlilliams. ROPV 4: Charlotte Sandstrom, Linda Brissman, Sandy Richardson, Sue lXIcCormick, Bev Styrlund, Sandy Kingan, Joanne Keller, Joanie Axel, Verna Hammond. Pat Funk, Karen Baber, Bonnie Page, Pat Settles. TOP ROW: Barb Cor- nell, Shirley Bjorkman, Bonnie Peterson, Kathy Christopher, Pat lWc'Cullough, Jan Strosahl, Linda Elzey, Sally Wenos, Marilyn Miner, Judy Ewing, Judy Louden, Anne Martel, Mary Vonderhaar, Nancy Reed. ti .ur Gathered around the medicine cabinet in the nurse's ofhcc are the FNA officers Virginia Dawson, secrctary-treasurerg Sandy Denen. corresponding secretary, Sharon Close, vice-president, and Bev Hokanson. president. -'W lliia-nd nn Nlrs. Henss prepares to remove a splinter from Bonnie Peterson's hand as Anita Dietz, Annette Dietz, and Pat McCullough look on with interest, Q , , , Earn While Learning otto of D E Class Studying a plan for the showcase are the DE officers Denny Titus, treasurer, Sandy Kingan, vice-president, Sue Hall, secretary, Bob Laxy, program chairman, and Gene Braggs, president. Diligently working on a large heart to be used in the display window for February are DE members Sharon Safe, Sandy Kingan, Sue Hall, Pat Houghtaling and Sallye Ferry. A tour of Chicago in May, including a visit to Marshall Field's, Maxwell Street, and the Mer- chandise Mart headlined the list of activities in which the Distributive Education Class took part. Other activities for the year included an odds and ends sale on merchandise given to the club by local retailers. They entered a float in the homecoming parade and had an exchange day with Rock Island and East Moline DE Clubs. In the spring they had their annual banquet at which they were host to five other DE Clubs. Contributing to the Distributive Education news- paper, Co-012 News, and keeping their display win- dow ornamented rounded out their busy chain of activities. uEarn while you learn, is the motto of the class under the direction of Miss Ruth Vertrees. They spend two hours a day in DE class and work fifteen hours a week in a local firm, for which they receive school credit. Distributive Education members are, BOTTOM ROIV: Paul Knedler, Melvin Poston, Mickey Schimmel, David Gustaf- son, Bob Gluck. ROW 2: Sue Hall, Sue Nelson, Sandy Kingun, Pat Houghtaling, Blanche Nelson, Sallye Ferry, Sharon Close. ROW 3: Bob Ledford, Larry Flesher, Denny Titus, Bob Laxy, lvlerle Ericson, George Gaddy, Dick Thompson, Bob Evans, Jean Braggs. 4 Heave-ho! these girls seem to be saying as they pull taffy at the Home Ee Club Christmas party. The girls are Karen Morse, vice-president, Linda Wlilliams, presi- dent, Anne Rlartel, secretary: and Carol Young, treasurer. Home Ee Club Provides 'Spice of Life' Oh, the spice of lifel Wfhat is it? l'Vhy, food, natu- rally. The Nspice of life', was shown in many different shapes and sizes to the girls attending the Home Eco- nomics Club meetings held throughout the year. The chain of interesting meetings was started off by a wiener roast, with a taffy-pull, picnic, and potluck supper serving as follow-ups. Demonstrations on gift wrapping, preparation, and serving of snacks, and cake decorating headlined several of the after-school meetings. The Home Ee Club acquired funds by sponsoring a doughnut sale in the main hall after school. Another project of the club was to provide a delicious, whole- some Thanksgiving dinner for a needy family in Moline. '4The object of the club is to learn more about home economics in the home and also for social purposes,', stated Miss Lela Adams, who is assisted by Mrs. An- nette Bonnell and Mrs. Helen Manus in the guidance of the group. Home Economics Club members are, Enjoying themselves as they put the finishing touches on their stuffed toys are Judy Hobbs, Pat Allen, Sue Shetter and Pat Settles, Home Ee Club members. BOTTOM ROW: Pat Allen, Judy Hobbs, Leatha Defebaugh, Pat Schaffert, Gloria Anderson, Joyce Severns, Barb Magruder, Sue De- Bates, Sharon Martin. ROW 2: Caro- lyn Reynolds, Karen Richards, Jean Hoskins, Claudette Acord, Judie Swanson, Pat Settles, Linda Williams, Linda Fletcher, Diane Kuberski. ROW 3: Gail Kirkpatrick, Judy Young, Karen lWorse, Dorothy Baker, Sue VVigley, Janet Hancock, Jackie Win- ter, Carol VanAeker. TOP ROW: Judy Murphy, Laurel Walrath, Bev Styrlund, Sandy Kingan, Judy Lou- den, Marilyn lvliner, Judy Ewing, Joanie Axel, Joanne Keller, Mel Srnet, Linda Speaker. Intent in their work of developing pictures are Camera Club officers Phil Hall, vice-president, Sam Stewart, president, and Harold McWilliams, secretary- tI'C3.SLl1'Cl'. Two main objectives of the Camera Club were to organize several profitable activities for the members and to arouse the interest of the faculty and student body in the club. To aid in the purchasing of supplies of equipment and materials, Camera Club co- sponsored an after-game dance with the Radio Club last winter. Several members gained added experience by taking and developing pictures for the three publications. The Camera Club members proved their knowledge of photography to teachers and classmates, as was their aim. As a result, they XX 5 aided in photographic work when it was needed M and helped in various projects throughout the year. Mr. Darrell Goar, advisor of both Camera and Radio Clubs, spent many extra hours working with the enthusiastic boys. Camera, Radio Boys Compare Shots, Sounds 2 Moline High School's first Radio Club has been carrying on a number of activities the past year. The members successfully established a unique radio station at school. Another winter event of the group was an after-game dance co-sponsored with the Camera Club. One of the highlights of the year was a visit to the WOC-TV transmitter station where the boys gained added experience and had an en- joyable time. This is an ideal club for those interested in any phase of radio mechanical work. The or- ganization offered many interesting experi- ences for members throughout the school year. The boys can look back on the year as a profitable and enjoyable phase of their MHS activities. . .sa , is aft? 3? SMH ' miffrz . . 'HF' .Lis T ji, ' fa 1 7 . ' . 7 - 5 3 ifwfks tg - 35,353 55,1 5 iris -iffiklm fir: 1 ...e is if s i NT' whim? 1. . ,, it My r . 3, - 4 A 1 4.5.5 2' f ,553 1 Qi' Hier t gare-if . . for . 1 1 ' t , ati. AQ , E :iff , 1 if if - 'A ,. . . .r .... Y W' fjf ,.., Fiji? ..,,., r A . Q 2 . QL fi! , AWQV, y ....., ,. .. . X .. g., 5 it ,535 ., .,,,a,.:,f,,, . ,,. i- ...., -arf ff.. tw .f-.. . .J-. ,g,s:1,f4q,,, ,V.. , jr., A.VV 5 ...... . ,. .. .Wm It's a pleasant switch for Camera Club members John Gurrad, Claude Law- y renee, Gary Hallberg, Fred Henninger, Gerry Gustafson, John Rinsquist and Jeff McFadyen to be in front of the camera instead of behind it. Grouped together after a meeting are Radio Club members Gary Spahn, Bill McCarl, Gene Johnson, Denny Marchant, Jim Duke, Jim Magerkurth, Gene Ellis, and Virgil Schmidt. Standing in back are Ed Fitch, Joe DeBaker, Gary Capouch and Curt Roseman. Dale Hansen, vice-president, Ralph Mawd- sley, treasurer, Jim Hufford, president, and Mr. Goar, advisor, wait patiently as Bill Blick, secretary, tries to tune in the desired station on one of the club's radios. 'WWQ Rifle, Library Members Set Aims Hi h Library Club members are, SITTING: Roger Greim, vice-president, Nancy Hill, secretary, Mary Jo Forslund, treasurer, Miss Curry, advisor, Lucky Furniss, president. STANDING: Bob Bjerke, Dorothy Fuller, Stephanie Ros- enberg, Nancy Oehmich, Nancy Finch, Gloria Erickson, Pat McCann, Adena Peterson, Alice Bredt, Martha Sievers, Sue Parsons, and Judy Herbon. Reparing worn books was just a small part of the Library Club members' duties. During their free periods, student li- brarians were usually found assisting their sponsor, Miss Kathleen Curry, in the spacious new library. Miss Curry gave helpful advice and taught them the main functions of a library. Her assistants busily sorted, shelved and checked books and directed students. For each hour of work in the library a student earned one point. Achievement honor pins were presented to the students with the most points. During their monthly meetings, the members planned various activ- ities, one of which was the annual faculty tea. - Martha Sievers and Judy Herbon assist Miss Anderson, Mr. Krane, and Miss Day with their refreshments at the annual Library Club tea given for the faculty. 5 Q 2,5wf.fe, , The MHS Rifle Club invaded Logan School every week to practice marksmanship under the competent supervision of Mr. Wfayne Fuller. Club members, using rifles lent by the federal government, learned rifle safety and skill. This sport has obviously become popular with the women as well as the men. The female Rifle Club members often emulate the boys, even though they are far outnumbered. In the spring the members put their improved marksman- ship to the test when they competed with other schools in the area. Rifle Club members are, SITTING: Elaine Marsho, Bonnie Schultz, Linda Aultman, Karen Aultman, Kurt Gus- tafson, Fred Henninger. STANDING: Bob Rehse, Dale Johnson, Phil Krebs, Larry Morrison, Bob Bjerke, Dorothy Fuller, Judy Herbon, Stephanie Ros- enberg, Harold Brink, Paul Zemo, Mr. Fuller. Er My , A Mm ,2, V. 1 , I , wghi V N1 W., ,E-, :,2 : I . 5 Q A gf Q W W 1 1 M 2 , Q W 31 114-,1:3frMM ,? ,711 if i 1 A .M zifz bfzu , I , . 2 E 3 A M Z , fir 'mW ,g,g-L Va 1hf4 ?f 'H f ffvC -Zi'-2-' 3-'fffb ffl .,-rw W , gg,,....,3 le- W., QM. W 'W' n.w 'w' MN U A , - .ai Q, Checking the agenda for the next Fine Arts Club meeting are the officers: Grant McKernie, treasurer, Kathy Oehler, vice-president, Diane Kline, secretary, and Mary Yohn, president. Smiling as they remember another successful club year are the sponsors, Miss Barbara Garst fseatedj, Mr. Dewayne Roush, Mr. Arthur Krane, and Mr. Donald Moeller. Absent from the picture is Miss Margaret Becker. Fine Arts Season Ticket Sa es Pass Goal With the intent of creating better cultural standards fo' MHS students, Fine Arts Club was busy this year with sev- eral projects to promote this interest. Each year the club makes available to students a season ticket for all school stage productions. This year as success- ful sales campaign extended in the fall for one month. In February the organization sponsored the Shakespearean play, MACBETH. Also in February a fund raising project, an after-game dance was held. Various monthly meetings touched on all phases of the arts. In October several people spoke on their musical oc- cupations. The Christmas meeting proved to be a very inter- esting pageant presented on stage. One meeting was devoted to a tour of the complex backstage riggings in our new MHS auditorium. The year was climaxed by the annual banquet where awards were presented to outstanding students in the four fields of art: vocal, dramatic, instrumental, and art. Fine Arts was governed by a board of four ofhcers and various faculty members in artistic fields: Miss Margaret Becker, vocal, Mr. Roush, dramatic, Mr. Donald Moeller, artistic, Miss Barbara Garst, dramatic, Mr. Arthur Krane, stage. s x Watching the season-ticket-meter rise are Bob Johnson, Janice Payne, Mike Linder, and Mary Yohn. INSTRUMENTAL: DRAMATICS: Nancy Sims. Mardee Melin. ART: VOCAL: Peggy Helstrom. Mary Yohn. Awards Are Given in Four Fields of Art Q 2 3 BOTTOM ROW:- Barb Kuttler, Karen Johnson. Joyce Lawson, Nancy McCullough, Sharon Benton Lorie Carlson, Kate VanArsdale, Cassy Dooghe, Sue Hoppe, Phyllis Simon. ROW 2: Pam Willits, Ann Wheel- ander, Carolyn Chapman, Nancy Bergsten, Mardy Anderson, Hettye Stewart, Marilyn Vallrath Gail Kraftrneyer, Carole Carlson, ROW 3: Marilyn Rcihm, Jody Marquis, Linda Parsons, Kay Johnson, Verna Ham- mond, Nancy Sims, Lucia Swanson, Linda Ewert, Peggy Kint. TOP ROW: Jerry Thomas, Ralph Mawd- sley, Gary Anderson, John Ericson, Jerry Nelson, Chuck Berglund, Alice Sanders, Judy Murphy, Marsha Sau- erman, Cheryl Timrncrrnan, Mary Jo Pynckel. S , BOTTOM ROW: Mary Jo Pynckel, Nonie Moorhusen, Linda Williams, Pam Bell, Sally Holcombe, Margi Eihl, Gale Jones, Margaret Eihl, Terry Eveland, Julie Donaldson, Donna Gruis. ROW 2: Suzanne Lar- son, Judy Rhea, Gloria Dickson, Joan Keller, Julie Eastland, Carol Caddy, Carolyn Bergstrom, Vicki Seitz, Linda Parker, Ann Starkey. ROPV 3: Phyllis Anderson, Jill Higgens, Sue Johnson, Cheryl Timrnerman, Sandy Peter- son, Marilyn Kramer, Ann Hansen, Kris Anderson, Linda Lovested, Ginny Mccgan, Susan Petrovich. TOP ROW: Sue Swanson, Cindy Johnson, Peggy Kint. Kris Wahl- strand, Donna Babich. Janet Burk- land, Connie Lundeen, Mary Berger- son, Virginia Jones, Sandy Hogg, Betsy Staack, Jo Velon. Sycamore's new play while Henderson watches. Colne on, east, get some character into your expressions! directs student di- rector Peggy Helstrom to Essie and Kolenkhov, as Mr. and Mrs. Kirby, Ed, Tony, and Paul look on. 'You Can't Take It with You,' but Srs. Did K'But I haven't done anything, honest I havenltf' protests Ed to the three JN men. Penny . . Essie . . . Rheba .... Paul. .. .. .. Mr. DePinna Ed ........ Donald . .. Grandpa . . . Alice ...... Henderson . Tony ..... Kolenkhov . Gay . .. .. .. lWrs. Kirby . Mr. Kirby . Four Men Countess Olg 3. . Sharon Benton Sandy Hogg Bonnie Secsland . Gene Johnson . .. Rodney Gale . . . Gary Wfaf-He Ed Gale Chuck Berglund .. .. lVIary Yohn .. Craig Corson . Mike Schnell Grant McKernie . Julie Eastland . lyfarilyn Reihln .. Steve Brooks Ralph Mawdsley Jim Stuart Dave Tanner Ron Wood .. .. Mardee Merlin Laughter, Hreworks, and snakes added to the fun of uYou Can't Take It with You,'i the first production to be presented on the new stage. This comedy, a smashing success, was directed by Mr. Dewayne Roush and pre- sented Oct. 23 and 25. Exemplifying the essence of the play was the Sycamore family, a zany, non-conformist, but lovable group who lived in hilarious harmony. Because of their philosophy that you can't take it with you after death, they lived simple, uninhibited lives. This included writing plays, practic- ing ballet, producing fireworks, selling candy, and even dodging taxes. All of the family participates in these activ- ities except Alice, the only really sane member of the family. After falling in love with the bossis son, Alice has quite an adventure when her unusual family meets Tony's wealthy parents, who are appalled by the Sycamore's antics. Certainly Moss Hart and George S. Kaufmanls HYou Canat Take It with You set a fine precedent for future MHS productions. Taking lessons in one of the finer arts is Donald, while Ed enjoys the pose of the two lovers, Tony and Alice. You mean Cynthia's going to stay in that monastery seven years? gapes Rheba, as she proofreads Penny Solemnity is the predominant expression in this scene, as Sabrina reveals her true love, Linus, to her father. She's more than a chaufTeur's daughter to me, Mother, states David Larra bee, while his Aunt julia, Father, and Margaret listen attentivcly. Junior C ss Dramatizes'Sabrina Fair' Centering around a chauflieuris daughter who rises above her social position was i'Sabrina Fair, presented Novem- ber 20 and 21 by the junior class under the able direction of Ml'S. Kathryn Moore assisted by student directors Bonnie Seesland and Carolyn Olson. After returning from a hve year stay in Paris, Sabrina Fairchild finds she must decide with whom she is truly in love. a Frenchman or David Larrabee. The Larrabees are a well-known family of society for whom Sabrina's father works. Affairs are further complicated by the en- trance of Linus Larrabee, Jr.. who falls in love with Sabrina, too. The thread of social position and the thread of love do hnally intertwine into a satisfactory conclusion. Set design played an important part in this drama. Handled by Mr. Don Molltvr and his art crew, this proved to be one effective means of conveying the content of the play to the audience. .Jun 5 nn... -v at 'S gy. tabs, -Q gtg . I A , 1 w Posing for a picture during their break are a young man and womln Committees for 'Sabrina Fair were headed by Doug Burley. CrCu,h,m ,md Duvid ,md Linus Lqrmbee 1 . , t . . . t . John Marsho, Jody Marquis, Karen Dingle, Peg Spitznas, and Carolyn Olson. Prologue . .... .. llaude liarrabee . Julia Mc'Kinlot'k .. Linus Larrahee. .. Linus Larrabee lN1argart-t ..... David Larrabee .. Gretchan ........ Sabrina Fairchild .. Fairchild ........ A young woman . A young man ... .. .,. .. Another young man Anotlier young woman Paul D'.'Xrgs-nson . .. .. .. .. Fatt Ruud Gail Kraftineyer Alive Sanders Ralph Klawdsley clilllfli lierglund .. Judy Louden . Jerry 'l'homas Sharon Benton . 'l'c'rry Cob:-rly . Ken Strierher Nancy Bergsten Clary Anderson John Rinequist .. Peg Spitznas . Bob lill7y Plotting Duncan's murder are Macbeth tlialph hiawdsleyj and Lady Macbeth tlNIardee lNIelinl. just out of the hearing of Banquo fBob Gibsonj and Lennox CDale Mottl, 'fDouble, double, toil and troubleg fire burn. and caldron bubblef chant the Three Weird Sisters, Sharon Benton, Bon- nie Seesland, and Terry Coberley. Shakespeare Era Relived During 'Macbeth Not scenery. but lighting created the unusual effects when lX1acbeth was presented by the Fine Arts Club on February 12 and 13. One of Shakespearcs greatest tragedies. the play was directed by Bliss Barbara Garst and N111 l7cYYayne Roush and had a cast of oyer seventy students. YN'ith its setting in ancient Scotland. the play shows the change which is wrought in Bfacbeth. a trusted Scottish gen- eral. as the lust for power gets its hold on him. Klacbeth while on the way home from battle. meets three cackling witches in a deserted stretch of woods. These hags make two prophecies that Kfacbeth will become Thane of Cawdor and that he will become king. Of course. Klacbeth is ini- pressed by these predictions. but not until the honor of be- coming the Thane of Cawdor is conferred upon him. does he really take the prophecies seriously, lVith the urging of his wife. Nlacbeth decides that there is .no sense waiting for the second forecast to come true. so he ruthlessly murders the king and coyers up his heinous crime by framing the kingis bodyguards who are dead drunk at the time of the murder. The deception works. The king's sons flee for their liyes. and Biacbeth becomes king. His troubles ITCHST over though. No indeed! His terrible secret must be kept safe. One murder follows another. but to no ayail. hlacduff and several other noblemen begin to suspect the truth, and they gather an army against him. Tricked into seeming security by more predictions from the witches, Mac- beth fights a duel with lkfacduff and loses his life. Nfacduff triumphantly presents the tyrants head on a stake to the kingis son. who is the rightful heir to the throne. Paying respects to Lady lNIacbeth CMardee Melinl are two ladies-in-waiting CKathy Oehlcr and Sandy Hoggj and Lady Nlacduff QAnn Starkeyl. 128 Properties, where is that property com- mittee? exclaims a disgusted director, Mr. DeWayne Roush. The Elizabethan court was never more royal than in this scene with Tom Genn, Grant McKernie, Kathy Oehler, Gary Waiffle, Bob Gibson, Rodney Gale, Quintin Ford, Gary Anderson, Sandy Hogg, and Pat Evans. Knock, knock! Wh0's there, in the devil's name? asks the drunken porter fChuck Berglundj' of two slaves fEd Gale and Tom Bladej and of Fleance fSpiro Dellosj. Honoring the future 'Adead butcher and his fiend-like queen are Ban- quo CBob Gibsonj, Angus fGary Covaultj, and Caithness CQuintin Fordj. Edward Grieg CJohn Theorelll and his sweetheart, Nina Hagerup CJudy Law- lessj watch Countess Louisa QMary Yohnj give orders to her husband, Count Pepi fChuck Berglundj as Father and Mother Grieg lCarol Caddy and Bob Johnsonj watch on. Sparkling Scenery, Colorful Costumes Operetta members include ROW I: Julie Donaldson, Terry Eveland, Pam Bell, Sally Holcombe, Margi Eihl. Nonie Moorhusen, Penny Clymer. ROW 2: Chuck Berglund. Jerry Curley. Margaret Eihl. Gale Jones, Curt Lindcog. Don Ruggles. ROW 3: Jim Wliddop, Gene Johnson, Jim Pulford, Gary Anderson, Gary Covault, Larry Nelson. Remembering the mountains and fiords of Norway, and with the mystically beautiful strains of Edvard Grieg's music ringing in our ears, enthusiastic audiences will re- member the Operetta Wlorkshopls production of Song of Norwayw on March 21 and 22 as a truly unforget- table experience. Picturesque villages of the nineteenth century were re- created in authentic detail to form the setting for the romantic story of the great composer, Edvard Grieg. Color-costuming for the cast of ninety added to the de- lightful portrayals of sturdy, loyal Norwegian folk. The elegant ballroom scene was breathtaking with its beauti- fully attired ladies and its dignified gentlemen. Other members of the Work- shop are ROW I: Linda Elzey, Karen Morrison, Nancy Mont- ford, Linda Nelson, Donna Melin, Linda Brissman, Bonnie Schultz, Sue Sheldon, Donna Barr. ROW 2: Judy Wilson, Mardelle Anderson, Diana Sel- lers, Judy Lawless, Janice Payne, Connie Asmus, Nancy Sims, Ruth Ann Beckman, ROW 3: Mary Ann Dawson, Carolyn Parkhurst, Mary Yohn, Carol Caddy, Sally Wenos, Cheryl Wenkus, Sandy Harrel- son, Pat Lievens. ROW 4: Tom MacCall, Gary Wildermuth, John Hoover, Bill Loete, Bob Johnson, Gary Grissom, Tom der. ' Hook, David Olsen, Mike Lin- Assembled for rehearsal of the operetta, Song of Norway, is the entire cast. haracterize 'Song of orway' As the story of Grieg's conflicting love for his home country and people and his desire for fame and prestige in the musical world unfolded, the music of his genius. enchanted the listen- ers. The audiences were charmed by the merry uFreddie and His Fiddlef, they were thrilled by the themes of his 5'Piano Concertof, and they were haunted by the melody of Strange Musicf, Dancers gaily performed clever folk dances and dra- matic ballet sequences. All of this music was motivated by Griegis love for the: beautiful Nina, by his fascination for the Hery Countess Louisa and by his devotion to his first love, Nor- way. On the music totem pole we find the leads in Song of Norway. Top man is Edward Grieg I-John Theorellj, next is Father Grieg fBob Johnsonj, Countess Louisa fMary Yohnj, Rikaard Nord- raak CGary Andersonj, and Nina Ha- gerup CJudy Lawlessj. Freddie the Fiddler QJim Pulfordj accompanies the Prima Bal- larina CGale Jonesj and two of her partners fGary Grissom and Spiro Dellasj in a sequence from Song of Norway. Norwayls answer to the RockettesM include the following: Hettye Stewart. Julie East- ' land, Margi Eihl, Terry Eveland. Margaret Eihl, Gale Jones, Nonie lkloorhusen, Linda Lum, Julie Donaldson, and Judy Johnston. 131 Out, darned spot, out I say, might be aptly quoted by this as- piring group of Shakespearian actresses doing a take-off on Mac- beth, Pam Heeren, Carol Young, Betty Spore, Pat Settles, and Betty York. One jolly coachman and his maid strike a pose during an ADC rehearsal. Caught in the act at Larry Guerrero and Jo Velon. 'Bar one' Delights All Honest, Gary, I'm not pulling your leg, yells Frank Olson to co-emcee, Gary Waffle. A rollicking Western comedy, Bar None, the 22nd an- nual ADC Fellowship production was presented by the sen- ior class on April 23rd and 24th on the new Moline High School stage. Featuring a great diversity of senior class talent, the show was a tremendous success, playing to a large crowd each night. Approximately two hundred stu- dents participated in this hilarious performance under the able direction of Miss Barbara Garst. The members of the Bar None chorus, in their colorful outfits, sang a variety of cowboy songs. Keeping the audience roaring with laugh- ter between the acts, Gary Waffle and Frank Olson were emcees for the production. The steering committee, com- posed of Kathy Oehler, John Morgan, Nancy Reed, Bob Gibson, Jim Stuart, Karen Radcliffe, Brian Plunkett, Gary Waffle, Jo Velon, and Pam Heeren wrote the script and, with the help of Miss Garst, produced the show. Bar Nonei' will be one of the senior classes' most pleasant memories of its last year at Moline High School. How bow-legged can you be, might be asked of these Western las- sies: Gale Jones, Judy Nielsen, Karen Hoermann, Nancy Reed, Cris Calvert, Marlo Sellers, and Linda Williams. 132 This singing is wearing us out,', gasp Gary Waffle, Tom Ho- kinson, and Larry Spiegel, members of ADC singing group. Newly installed Thespians of the Mo- line Chapter include the following: ROW I: Peggy Helstrom, Sandy Hogg, Mardee Melin. ROW' 2: Irvin Stewart, Sharon Benton, Mardell Anderson, Jim Light. ROW 3: Chuck Berglund. Jim Stuart, Steve Brooks, and Ralph Mawdsley. Thespians, Crew Illumine New Stage An intricate network of lights, sound and scenery equip- ment comparable to some of the country's best theaters are a part of the stage in the new auditorium. No one knows more about the teehnicalities of the stage than the crew mem- bers: John Light, Irvin Stewart, Dale Ziegler, Don Vollrath, David Griffin, Tom Gustafson, Bob Schenk, Tom Bump, Dale VVeaver, Reuben Palomo, and John Steenberg. Under the supervision of Mr. Arthur Kranc, the boys designed and controlled the lighting, sound effects, and curtain arrangement for each stage production. During each production two boys control the switchboard, one works the curtains and one controls the sound effects. Each boy is given the opportunity to work at every job. Almost any lighting combination can be achieved from the lighting control located on a high platform backstage. One hundred and eight lighting circuits from all over the stage are centered at this switchboard. The ancient Greek, Thespian, is reputed to be the founder of drama. Thus, the modern society of actors, the National Thespians, is named in his honor. Moline High School's Troupe number 1900 was formed to promote the advance- ment of and encourage dramatic arts. This was the first year MHS organized a troupe, com- prised of twelve students. Each of the members had ac- cumulated fifty points of credit in their years at high school, point values varying from ten points for a lead in a play to one point for two hours work on a production. Officers of the troupe are as follows: Ralph llawdsley, president, lNIardee lNIelin, vice-president, Mardy Anderson, secretary, Jim Stuart, treasurer, Sandy Hogg and Peggy Helstrom, scribes. Inspecting the stage riggings are Irvin Stewart, Jim Light, Dale Ziegler, and Don Vollrath. HS i d e w al k superintendents watching John Steenberg screw in a light bulb are Irwin Stew- art, Dale Ziegler, David Griffin, Bob Schenk, and Don Vollrath. ROW I: Dorothy Sorensen, Margaret Forsberg, Pat Huntley, Karen M. Johnson, Janet Steelandt, Hettye Steward, Vickie Bezner, Judy Hoyer, Shirley Lear, Sharon Reed, Kay Cantrill. ROW 2: Marianne Johnston, Karen Anderson, Kitty Neff. Sandy Serandos, Nlarlene Williams, Dawn Schultze, Linda Lum, Linda Vtfesterdahl, Marianne Antoniou, Cindy Sims. ROW 3: Connie Nelson, Mary Leach, Doris Guyton, lylary Tyler, Anita Quinones, Cindy Corelis, Linda Donaldson, Ann Hanson. Kathy Forsythe. ROW 4: Martha Sievers, Gloria Ecker, Kay Drennan, Donna Nelson, Pam Willits, Bonnie Olson, lX'Iarcia Lyons, Rita Phillips, Sandy Hillbloom, Jan Adams, O O Singers Spark As strains of harmonious melodies Hoat over the quietness of the still school halls, MHS students know that chorus was being taught five periods a day. HOne Night of llelodyfi presented in October, was the First musical production this year. Using all of the choral members, these groups organized the program around the theme, E'Around the YVorld in Eighty Nlinutesf: Several choral groups were formed for i'High Notes of Harmony, presented early in December, such as the Girls' Quartet. The traditional Christmas Vespers added a festive touch to the MHS holiday celebrations. Presenting a special Christ- S Productions District and state music contests were entered by several MHS singers in the spring. During Holy Wleek, the choruses became active to provide the sacred and revered atmosphere necessary for the success of the programs. These services were organized and con- ducted by students from both the Hi-Y and Y-Teen clubs. The MHS choir was hrst organized in 1942 by Miss klargaret Becker. Up to that time the high school had only a Glee Club in which forty boys and girls took part. They did very little singing in productions or for outside organiza- tions. All the actual performing was left to a choral club, composed of twelve boys and girls. mas assembly was just another phase of the musical program. ROW' I: Vallerie Rodgers, Barb VVebb, Karen Anderson, Eva Jacobs, Roine Fanth, Norma Moneymaker, Joan Stutz. ROW 2: hlargaret Fiser, Karen lNIcCandless, Suzanne Dickinson, Lana Hultgren, Jan Forest, Pat Dumlapl, Mary Jo Pyneyl, Jean Bundle. ROW 3: Cindy Johnson, Kris Anderson, Sue Nordquist, Wava Daner, Vicki Denhardt, Carol Murphy, Peggy Kint, Cheryl Timmerman. ROW 4: Judy Attebury, Mary Ann Smith, Beverly McClean, Dessie Newberg, Cindy Hall, Marilyn Miner, Pat Thompson. ltfisfi'-ti 2ff., ' ' QE. 2. -1 i l BOTTOM ROW.' J21I1Ct Str0S2Lul, Linda Nelson, Judy Wilson, Sandy Harrelson, Nancy Montford, Carolyn Parker, Joan Keller. ROW 2: Mary Ann Dawson, Bonnie Schultze, Sharon Safe, Mardelle Anderson, June Loceby, Linda Brissman..ROW 3: Diane Sellers, Judy Corsy, Bob Vogelba, John Hoover, Eugene Johnson. TOP ROW: Tom McCall, Quinton Ford, David Olson, Spiro Dellos, Jim Fuss. Seott Ferguson. TREE BOTTOM ROW.' Kay Cantrill, Sharon Reed, Mary Tyler, Dawn Schultze, Jeanette Steelandt, Vieki Bezner, Shirley Lear, Kathy NeH', Sandy Serandos, Judy Hoyer. ROW 2: Jeanette Olson, Dorothy Sorenson, Karen Johnson, Marianne Johnston, Hettye Steward, Linda Lum, Marianne Antoniou, Sandy Hillbloom. ROW 3: Martha Sievers, Anita Quinones. Mary Leaeh, Pat Huntley, Ann Hanson, Margaret Forsberg, Dolores Wirt, Cindy Simmons. ROIV 4: Jan Adams, Bonnie Olson, Cindy Corelis, Kathy Forsyth, Linda Donaldson, Rita Phillips, ROW 5: Kay Drennan, Gloria Eeker, Marsha Lyons, Pam W'illits. ROW 6: Donna Nelson, Judy Taeker. TOP ROW: lNIary Ellen Vonderhaar, BOTTOM ROW: Ruth Ann Beek- man, Donna Barr, Cheryl Venekus, Linda Elzy, Karen Morrison. ROW 2: Chuck Berglunfl, Judy Ahlstrand, Pat Lievens, Connie As- mus. Donna lvlelin. ROW 3: Bob Johnson, Don Ruggles, Bill Loete, Kurt Lindskog, Judy Lawless, Carol Caddy, Larry Nelson. TOP ROW: Jim Pulford, Gary Grissom, Mike Schultz, Tom Hook, Gary Anderson, Gary Covault, Mike Linder. Christmas Vespers Highlight Activities BOTTOM ROW: Judy Hobbs, Jo Antoniou, Linda Williams, Kate Van Arsdale, Judy Shelton, Joan Haekborth. ROW 2: Anita Powell, Ruth Sehneff, Karen Johnson, Bonnie Griffin. ROW 3: Jane Tomieh, Dorothy Hollowell, Doris Stea- gall, Elvira Melntyre. ROW 4: Janet Randall, Bonnie West, Gloria Diekenson, Mary Blaek, Joan Keller, Carolyn Campbell. 135 Pausing for this picture during their weekly practice are members of the or- chestra ensemble: Linda Parsons, clarinet, Verna Hammond, cello, and Grant McKernie, piano. Symphonette Organizes Pit Orchestra This year with a new director, Mr. Lee Hillis, Jr., and a more than doubled membership, the Symphonette has had a busy schedule. Their first appearance of the season was High Notes of Harmonyi' in which they were assisted by the vocal department. During January two members of the symphonette, Verna Hammond and Amalie Smith, were selected to attend the all-state music festival at the University of Illinois. This state-wide event is attended annually by outstanding senior high school musicans. In February several students entered solos and ensembles in the state music contest. Later in the spring, the sym- phonette journeyed to Monmouth for the Mississippi Val- ley Music Festival. During Music Week the orchestra pre- Caught just in time for a picture is the MHS Symphonette: ROW' I: Jonna Wilkens, Joyce Schmieg, Virginia Pearson, Georgetta Van- Dam, Larry Jones, Lucia Swanson, Verna Hammond, Karen Dingle Linda Rawson. ROW 2: Carolyn Olson, Amalie Smith, Alicia Holmes, Virginia Jones, Ann Starkey, Kris Wahlstrand, Lois Peter- son, Wendy DeVos, Luan Turner, Linda Parsons, Lynn Wagner, Sharon Benton, Alice Sanders, Bill Rohrback, Pam Jensen, Susan 1 sented a variety of numbers in the high school music festival. Probably the function most enjoyed by the members of the symphonette was providing the instrumental music for the operetta, 'cSong of Norway,'? presented by the operetta workshop. The last performance of the year was played at the June graduation exercises. An experiment this year was the theater symphonette, or pit orchestraf' This smaller group of musicians was formed to provide music before the plays and during the intermis- sions. Staying after school one night a week for practice, the members of the pit orchestra received credit for the extra time spent and enjoyed playing for the dramatic performances. Petrovich. ROW 3: Dana Patton tat pianoj, Ed Abrahamson, Duane Vogel, Gary Hallberg, John Gurrad, Harold McWilliams, Galyn Bennett, Larry Fosbinder, Pennie Thorpe, Scott Clemens, Gary Miller, Al Kauffman, Grant McKernie, Glee Kramer, Hettye Steward, Glenda Anderson, Joyce Burklund. STANDING: Donna Barr, John Ericson, Director Lee Hillis, Gary Anderson, Ron De- Loose, Joe DeBaker. Scheduling the solos for the next performance are the Symphonette officers: Scott Clemens, vice-president Verna Hammond, secretary, and Virginia Jones, president Upon the roof-top red tights and gunnysacks pause, out jumps the Operetta Workshop Dancers: ROW I: Pam Bell. ROW 2: Julie Donald- son, Nonie Moorhusen, Pennie Cly mer, Terry Eveland. ROW 3: Jud Nielsen, Margi Eihl, Sally Holcoml Julie Eastland, Gale Jones. Quartets, Trio, Dancers Festivate Programs Gracing the stage of MHS this year was the Girls' Trio composed of three senior girls. Well-known and liked throughout the city, they were booked at the Butterworth Center, the Scottish Rite Cathedral, and many churches. Performing at exchange assemblies constituted just another phase of these girls' lives. Under the direction of Nonie Moorhusen, the operetta dancers created memorable performances this year. Appear- ing for the first time in their famous gunny sacks and red tights, they danced their way to popularity and immedi- ately were chosen as exchange material for the Rock Island assembly. Perfecting their intricate routines and graceful movements even more, they danced in the annual Christmas program and appeared in the operetta, Song of Norway. Two newly formed groups this year were 'the Sophomore Girls' Quartet and the Boys' Quartet. These girls and their accompanist made their debut early in the year on the MHS stage by singing for the High Notes of Harmony. The Boys, Quartet filled the air with music written by Frank Mullenix, a member of their group. Three singin, senior sweethearts, Mary Yohn, Judy Lawless, and Janice Payne, practice with their accompanist, Bob Johnson. These pert lasses are members of the Sophomore Girls' Quartet: Linda Donaldson, Nancy Oehmich, Pam Hogren, and Rita Phillips. Pianist is Fit as a fiddle and ready for a song is this Boys' Quartet: David Barr, Paul Maddelein, Ted Leslie, Frank Mullenix. Joan Stutz. UOne, two, three, play,', counted the eighty-three piece MHS band as they performed on numerous occasions under the enthusiastic direction of Dr. lVillard A. Starkey. Pro- viding zesty melodies with talent was the chief duty of this celebrated MHS group. Performing at Five home football games, the band ex- pertly executed the formations practiced daily on the athletic field. The group also sparked the attendance at an out-of-town game by traveling to Cedar Rapids. Their in- tricate patterns were previously mapped out by a committee composed of Karen Techlin, Beverly Bergstrom, and Ann Starkey. Some of the novelty acts planned by this com- mittee were HSafety Firstf, Music in the Air, uYVestward Hof' and HSackis Appeal? Adding something new to their format, the band gave a demonstration concert for John Deere and Coolidge Junior High in the spring. Other concerts in which the lN'IHS band was featured were held at DelVitt and Clinton. Pausing for a picture during a practice session are the pert majorettes, Marlene Loding, Nancy McCauley, Sandy Bendle, and Pat Settles. To be in the band, members this year found that they had to sacrifice several extra-curricular activities in order to spend the necessary time and effort so that they could become at real asset to the group. Night practices consumed much of this time along with the actual concerts. Wlidening their scopes of interest, they exposed their audiences to three distinct types of music during the year: marches for the football games, popular music for the basketball games, and classical for the concerts and special assemblies. In all the band mastered around one hundred twenty-five pieces. Rounding out their season by presenting their annual spring concert April 3, the band displayed originality and exceptional skill as they performed for assemblies and participated in district, regional, and state music contests. O O O O 0 Band Dlverslfle In arching, Popul lNIembers of the band are ROW' I: Karen Techlin, Sharon Traeger, Bonne Page, Gaye YVoehr, Becky Russman, Pat Henry, Lois Peterson, Kris Wlahlstrand, Dale Pearson, Nancy Gapsis, Nancy Bergsten, Ann Starkey. ROW' 2: Joyce DeTombe, Marcia Erickson, John Hayes, Phil Hall, Lynne Wagner, Dennis lWarc'hant, Jim NVeber, Phil Krebs, Bill Peterson, Dennis Fish, Dan Churchill, Richard Parrish, Dick Hipple, Windy DeVos, Barbara Day, Craig Corson, Sandy Bendle, Barbara Haywood, Clee Kramer. ROW 3: Elaine Seitz, Karen Lane, Doug Burleigh, Georgiann Hauner, Sam Stewart, Mike Baylor, Randy VVhite, Neil Ells, Pat Settles, Ellen Aull, Lyman Twing, John Gurrad, Cil Davis, Gary Hallberg, Tom Sunlin, Ed Abra- 3 President Larry Fosbinder suggests some ideas for new marching routines to Duane Vogel, senior representative, Bruce Chidester, junior representa- tive, and Barb Haywood, sophomore representative. C ssical Musi H hamson, Bruce Chidester, Bev Bergstrom, David Griffin, Duane Vogel, Dwain Jansson, Bob Swieringa, Pennie Thorpe, Lynn Price, Gary Miller, Carolyn Bergstrom, Ruth Ann Olson, Al Kauffman. ROIV 4: Suzanne Larson, lklarlene Loding, Lloyd DeCamp, Danny Martin, Judy Haynes, Dr. Starkey, Linda Tornes, Bill Needham, John Ericson, Doug Hendricks, Jerry Nelson, Melvin Ahrens, Larry Stille, Paul Bengston, Charles DeTombe, Mark Holmer, John Steenberg, Larry Warren, Galyn Bennett, Harold MeNVilliams, Steve Tallberg, Kent MC- Chesney, Larry Fosbinder. Wlith the aid of the Color-bearers and the ma- jorettes, the lNfIHS band plays our national anthem at a football game. QW-QwW f'N'1xwm WM? Athletics Practicing for perfection, the peppy varsity cheerleaders Nonie Moorhusen, Gloria Anderson, Bev Bergstrom, Joyce Thorngren, and Pat McFarland capably led the lWaroons to victory. Perk Pepsters Practice for Perfection YVHATS THE XVORDI! Echoing across the Helds and through the gym were resounding cheers led by the MHS cheerleaders during the football and basketball seasons. Clad in new jackets obtained during the football season, the girls led the lN1aroons through rough times into the limelight of athletic circles. After being chosen at a student assembly in September, the cheerleaders practiced to attain greatness every night after school. Under the confident guidance of Miss Frances Leimkuehler and Mrs. Jean Carlson, the ten regular soph- omore and varsity girls and their alternates changed the practice schedule to twice a week. Having the chance to serve as captain for the week proved to be the peak of enjoyment for sophomore and var- sity regulars. Each week a different person was chosen to select cheers for both the pep assembly and game. One of the highlights of alternate members was the opportunity to lead yells in a game during both football and basketball seasons. At the finish of the basketball season, an honor- ary captain was chosen for each, sophomores and varsity. In hopes of creating greater interest in school spirit, the cheering corps initiated the use of various organizations t.o sponsor and plan entertaining and educational pep as- semblies. To introduce the new plan, a UPanther Huntu was held before the East Moline football game. Among organizations sponsoring were Lettermt-n's, Student Con- gress, and the band. A cartwheel of radiant faces comprises the varsity cheerleaders Pat lN1cFarland, Nonie lN'Ioorhusen, Joyce Thorngren, Gloria Anderson, and Bev Bergstrom. Vivacious sophomore cheerleaders Carolyn Bergstrom, Kris Anderson, Marlo Brotman, Pam Hogren, and Vicki Seitz backed our team through- out the year. Shari Ingemunson, Cindy Johnson, Peggy Kint, Phyllis Sellers, and Linda Dempsey served as sopho- more alternates this year. T-E-A-M yell the varsity alternate cheerleaders Pennie Clymer, Pam Bell, Nan Rosborough, Sandy Har- relson, and Karen Hyink. hienibers of the varsity football team are BOTTOAI ROIV: Gary Gene Peterson. Dan Schaffer. Jim Ofhcer, Earl Davis, Dave Scog- W'afHe. Denny Dhabalt. Dan DeCoster. Curt Roseman, Jerry UZ- gins. TOP ROIV: Bruec Peterson, Torn Hokinson. Jack Dunlap. anne. Bruce Peterson. Dale Mott. Bob Bryan. Roger Pfetzing. Ron Dan Hyland. Mike Hoods, Duane Sehrader. Tom Harbottle, Gunn. Tom Seitz, ROW 2: Norm Aguirre. Dirk Sehluter, Ken Chuek Peterson, Ron Quade, Glenn Herezeg. Don Vleime. Daye Exline, Dan Ostlin. Doug Peterson. John Anders, Gary lXIalmen. Tanner. Russell Kiehl. Tom Dusek. S2 Q Varsity Gridders End with Top Performance Ken Funk guided RIoline's football squad through the H358 gridiron season serying as head eoaeh in his first year on the Coaching stall, Funk eomes to MHS from Clarollton. Ohio. where he serxed as head football eoaeh lor four years and taught mathematics and pliysieal education, Six other men composed the Coaching staflq. Al Stevens and Chuck I.aws handled the deliensiye backs and defensive line. re- speetiyely. Dale Pauley eoaehed the olliensiye line and Bill lialtzell shaped up the oflensiye baeklield men. Dick Lewis guided the deliensiye ends while the olliensiye ends trained under Fritz Boom. The BIaroon team got oll' to a slow start by losing the seasons opener to Dubuque. 25-1 Xfolinos only TD was seored on a 70-yard punt return by Tom Seitx in the fourth quarter. The squad showed promise in their seeond test when they battled xlelllerson to a 7---7 deadlock on Brown- ing's Field. Seitx elimaxed a 79-yard driye with the only lXIaroon touchdown for the evening. lXIoline dropped the next four games to Rock Island, lYashington. East lNIoline. and Iowa City. Players scoring KIHS touchdowns were Ron Gunn. Denny Dhabalt. Dan Delioster and Seitz. two. Hard work and determination hnally paid olll when Rioline upset the Davenport Blue Deyils l9-I -7. Denny Dha- halt seored the lirst marker from the four yard line follow- ing a Dayenport fumble and completed a later ofjfensiye drive with his seeond TD for the evening. Wrapping' up the ball game in the linal quarter was a junior halfbaek. Dick Hoke. who sent 26 yards through the line to seore. 'llhe following weekend the lNIaroon gridiron men si- lenced the Clinton bleachers by oyerpowering the fayored Clinton team lb--O. During the ball game DeCIoster and Seitz each scored two touchdowns while Hoke. Dhabalt. and Earl Dayis tallied one seoring sprint each. lNIoline tied Alleman 7 7 on the Rock Island field in their final game of the season, Ron Gunn pushed a quar- terback sneak oyer from the two yard line to send Nfoline into the lead. Alleman retaliated in the last hall' to tie the game 7 -7. It's diflieult to distinguish by the haggard looks on the faces of the coaches whether it's a morning or a mourning session during the early part of the season. Moline ...... 7 Dubuque .. .. 25 Moline ...... 7 Jefferson . . . . 7 Moline ...... 6 Rock Island . . . . 13 Moline ...... 7 Washington . . . . . 12 Moline ..... 13 East Moline .. .4 33 Moline ..,... 6 Iowa Gity . . . . 7 Moline ..... l9 Davenport .. 7 Moline ..... 46 Clinton .. . O Moline ...... 7 Alleman . . , . 7 Outstanding linemen in the Maroon squad included ends Roger Pfetzing, Dan DeGoster, Jerry Duke, and Don l'Veime. The three anchor men in the rugged Moline defensive line were center Bruce Peterson and tackles Dale Mott and Bob Bryan. Other impressive linemen were Curt Roseman, john Anders, and Jerry Ozanne. The high efliciency of the defensive backfield was due to prime linebackers Dave Hyland and Duane Schrader, and Gary Waffle, a hard tackling senior. Largely handling the backiield responsibilities of the gridders were quarterbacks Ron Gunn and Jim Oflficerg halfbacks Tom Seitz and Dick Schluterg and fullback Denny Dhabalt. Offensive backs scored at least once in every game. Veteran Seitz, the only senior of the group, carried 96 times for 571 net yards and a 5.9 average. Schluter, a junior, carried 74 times for 320 yards. Kicker for the outfit was Norm Aguirre, who kicked extra points Grin and bear it is Tom Seitzls theory when pounced upon by a Davenport gridder while an unidentified lXIoliner kicks up a storm in the background. 'lHcy. wait for nie. cries Gary Hlzif- He as George Pnquette. .-Xllt-iuuu player. steps by for Ll guin in thc 7--7 tie with the Pioneers. and punted the squad out of trouble 34 times averaging 30.2 yards a boot. Giving the Maroons a big boost toward victory Denny Dhabalt's thrust through the line for Moline's first touchdown in their initial win of the season. is gi rw Seitz, Hyland Selected by Grid Kean ' k Roger Pfetzing Denny Dhabalt Oops! Surprised Tom Seitz is hit from be- hind by the Defense. Dan DeCoster R011 GUHH Tom H0kiHS0f1 146 Dave Tanner Ken Exline N Jerry Ozzmnc Brurc Peterson Cary lVl1fHC Dave Hyland Mates As Honorable Co-Captains Gm Norm Aguirin in 4 ,Q E A poke in the eye and a pat on the back both help to bring clown an opponent plzxycr. Norm Slovlir er'-9' wwwv-nf ..,-ff . Mike Woods Curt Roscman 147 Tom Harbottle Gene Griffin Dick SC'lllLllC'1' Members of the sophomore football team are BOT- TOM ROW: Herb Smith, Dave Stucker, Dean Davis, lNIike lkionford, Kent Colbern, Dave Haas, Dick Hipple, Bob Lindquist. ROW 2: Lee Rum- mery, Steve Rogenski, Allen Demange, Jack Ellett, lNIoline's sophomore gridders Hnished their season this year by accomplishing two wins and seven losses. Although not having a good season, the boys acquired the much needed knowledge to be used in their second year of high school football. Coach Ken Funk, starting his first year of coaching the boys, said that the primary purpose for having sophomore football is to give the boys better train- ing for varsity ball. The Little Maroons started out their season by defeat- ing Clinton but then lost four games. These included Washington, Rock Island, Jefferson and East Moline. Their next victory was over Dubuque, which was followed by losses to Davenport, Clinton and Alleman. Courtney Johnson, Alston Vaughan, Larry Darnall, Ed Terrill, Fred Baraks. TOP ROW: Roger Genn, Curtis Cook, John Hawk, Clayton Davis, Ted Bohl, Ken Jones, Mike Schenk, Rex Henton. Traveling with the team on their out of town trips was assistant coach, Dale Pauley. Assisting with the coaching at home games were Dick Lewis and Chuck Laws. The coaches considered their team quite successful for at the end of the season four boys had moved up to play in the B-team games, After the final game of the season two boys, Steve Ro- genski and Curt Cook, were chosen by the team to be honorary captains. These boys along with their twenty- five teammates received letters at the end of the season. Sophomores Complete Their First M S Sport it Putting the finishing touches on the football season by folding and boxing all equipment are sophomore and varsity managers Torn Hokinson. Jim Pruitt. Gerry Custafson. Gary Langwith. Jini Hokinson and Curt Carlson. The Moline cross-country team proudly ended the 1958 season as district and unoflicial Quad- City champions. Under the guidance of coach Gene Shipley, the squad compiled a record of 6 wins and l loss in dual competition, equaling the record of last yearis which included state cham- pion Ray Ott and runner-up Bob Lindrud. This year the team took second place in the Missis- sippi Valley Conference cross-country meet at Dubuque, losing to Jefferson of Cedar Rapids by 7 points. The next week they went on to win the District meet at Geneseo. At the State run in Champaign, Moline captured 13th place out of l5 teams. The harriers won the unoflicial Quad- City title by winning a triangular meet with Davenport and Rock Island and by defeating East lX4oline by 20 points in a dual contest. Varsity runners this year were Captain Bill Burgess, Bill Millington, Gary Capouch, Dave Jackson, Wiley Wright, Dave Johnson, and Tim Guss. Running on their home course of 1 7X8 miles in Black Hawk State Park, the team was never defeated. At the Conference meet Burgess placed 7th, Jackson 12th, Millington 14th. Ca- pouch 18th, and Guss 22nd. At the District meet, Moline avenged a previous loss to East Moline by defeating them 57 to 64 with Burgess taking 4th and Wliley Wlright 9th. Major letters were presented at a special as- sembly program to seniors Bill Burgess and Bill Millington, juniors Gary Capouch, Dave Jackson, and Dave Johnson, sophomores Wiley Wfright and Tim Guss, and manager Joe Hawotte. The sophomore squad went undefeated this year, winning Conference and Quad-City titles. Sopho- more numeral winners were Chuck Wright, Ken Carlson, Ed Beard, and Dave Bengtson. Burgess Paces Harriers to '4Hey, this is fun,', puff harriers Wiley Wright, Gary Capouch, Bill Millington, and Bill Burgess as Dave Jackson and Dave Johnson encourage a victory. Members of the cross-country team are BOTTOM ROW Chuck Wright, Ken Carlson, WViley WVright, Ed Beard and Tim Guss. TOP ROW: Coach Shipley, Dave Jack- son, Dave Johnson, Joe Hawotte, Gary Capouch, Bill Millington, and Bill Burgess. Moline . . . . . . 20 Rock Island . . . Nioline . . . . . . 25 Clinton . . Moline . . . . . . 23 East lX4oline . . . Moline . . . . . . 24 Rock Falls . , Moline . .. .. . I7 Clinton . . Kloline . . , . . . 20 East Nioline . . Nloline . . , . . . 29 Davenport . . 6- I Record BOTTOM ROW: Tom Seitz, Robbie Helfrich, Larry Hultgren, Larry Guerro, and Dick Martel. TOP ROW: Coach Bill Bishop, Don Rose, Jim Officer, Dale Proffitt, Al Eastland, Brad Baraks, Chuck Ollicer, Al Carius, Ray Hamilton, and Coach Jack Foley. 'High' Flying Maroons Rebound to Victories Moline lNIolinc Moline Nfolinc Nlolinc Nlolinc lN1olinc Moline Moline lNIolinc Molinc: Molinc Moline Molinc lNIolinc lXfIolinc Nlolinc- Nlolinv Rlolinc Klolinc Nlolinc llolinc Klolinc 1958-59 BASKETBALL RECORD Allcinan .... Galesburg . . Jefferson ..... . . Ylasliington . East Rockford Dlibilquc . . . Rock Island East Moline? Iowa City . . . . . Dzivcnport . . Clinton . . . Iiubuqilc . . . .lc-lll-rson ...,. . . Rock Island Elgin .,...... . . Xvllilllllglfill . Exist Nlolinc- Iowa City .. l7ilYl'Ill7U1'l ,. Clinton ,,. lJ11S:1blc- .. Quincy . .. Pclxin . . . Tom Seitz and Robbie I-Iclfrich, Maroon returning lcttcrmen. confer with Coach Jack Folcy and Assistant Coach Bill Bishop on plans for thc scnson, Molinels varsity basketball squad started out slow this year dropping their first four ball games despite high recognition in pre-season polls. In the opener with Alleman. coaches. .lack Foley and Bill Bishop sent Charlie Officer and Al Carius in at starting forward positions, Larry Guerrero and Robbie Helfrich at guards. and Al Eastland held down the center post. The Pioneers downed the hlaroons 54-'Jr8 on the held house floor. The Moline cagers showed early season green- ness in their next three consecutive defeats from East Rock- ford, Galesburg, and Dubuque. Against Jefferson. the squad showed skillful advancement and set the J-Hawks back 83f35. In the first traditional tilt with Rock Island. the lfaroons pulled up from a half-time deficit of nine points to slide over the Rocks 58W-53. 1Yashington fell next. 72- 51 to the increasing pace of the lNIaroons. The Panthers col- lapsed Kfoline 73a51 on the East Kfoline court. In the hrst game of 1959, Molincr punched out a 70-63 victory over the Little Hawks of Iowa City, only to be set back again the following night at Davenport when the Blue Devils raced to a 69v-56 triumph. lNIidway through the schedule. the Kfaroon cagers smoothed out their court play and proceeded in the tradi- tional IVIHS fashion. Clinton fell to a sweeping Bfaroon victory 53432. On January 16 and 17. Nfoline dumped Du- buque 75a5O and then Jefferson 82f4O. The following weekend, the MHS courtmen met Rocky for the second time and dashed to a 60'-+16 win. In the remainder of the season, Moline rolled up victories over the highly-ranked non-conference teams of Elgin, Quincy, and DuSable. East Moline scratched out a three point victory 56-53 in the second Maroon ys. Panther clash at the field house. In the last three Mississippi Valley Conference games, Iowa City, Davenport, and Clinton, the steady Maroons took three victories. After juggling the lineup at the beginning of the season, Coach Foley settled down to the combination of Larry Hult- gren and Tom Seitz at guards, Ray Hamilton and Charlie Officer in the forward slots, and A1 Eastland as center. It looks as though someone had their sports confused when Don Rose was held in this headloek by the Rock's Bob Brissey. ,...Ln. YVho. me take ballet?l' seems to be the question of Mo- line's leaping Larry Hultgren as he jumps through mid- air. K MA w.,s,gxi' ..W.....,f 'WX You think we don't work, asks Alan Larsen, as the other varsity man- agers. Spiro Dellos. Ron Hayes. and Bill Haywood diligently figure the statistics for each of the players. 151 Al Eastland Larry Guerrero May I cut inf, could be the request of this Dubuque player as the Maro0n's Charlie Of- Hcer Concentrates on juggling the ball. Ray Hamilton 152 Knee high socks, a popular detail of the Maroon's complete new uniforms, definitely gained admiring comments from Moline,s Robbie Helfrich Jim Klein HW, MMQQMHQ v 'SCrazy Ray Hamilton. lncidently, those legs are property of Don Rose. Charlie Ofhcer Al Carius H K W,,,mdsa.,,eww llzl i A , -1 '.--V Lk Larry Hultgren ,Vi 7' J' Tom Seitz London Bridge's Falling Downf' is the game these WV:ishington cagers are playing with Al Eastland. the boy with the hidden face. Dick Martel 153 Tennis Belles Invincible During Season Practice and more practice by Janet Burkland and Bev Bergstrom helped the girls maintain an undefeated fall season. Instilled with a winning spirit and a unique Hsmileu cam- paign, the MHS girls, tennis fortunes rose to a peak per- formance this year. Formed from a nucleus of six returnees from last year's team, the girls combined their efforts for a perfect six win- no loss fall season. Gliding along at championship pace, the racqueteers captured the Quad-City singles and doubles tournaments. Under the guidance of Miss Carol Coin the girls were taught more than basic actions on the court. In working for good sportsmanship and team unification, a slight grin or whole-hearted smile proved to be the most potent weapon. A pleasant attitude and knowledge of the game combined for the resourceful season. In playing a schedule of twelve matches, the team met e ich Quad-City high school a total of four times throughout the fall and spring activity. Included in these four meets were two singles and two doubles matches with each school playing host to two engagements. The Quad-City champion is determined at the termination of the full season according to the records of participating schools. Holding positions on the MHS team were seniors Bev Bergstrom and Janet Burkland, juniors Carol Fage, Karen Hyink, Alice Masengarb, Diane Rose, Marianne Rosenberg and Beverly Wfhite, and sophomore, Janet Swaine. Vying for openings on the team was a large group of sophomores and juniors who next year will Fill two vacancies left by the graduation of this year's number one and three players. Tennis team members are, BOTTOM ROW: Janet Burkland, Bev White, Bev Bergstrom, Karen Hyink, and Nan Rosborough. TOP ROW: Coach Coin, Marianne Rosenberg, Alice Masengarb, Carol Fage, Diane Rose, and Jan Swaine. FALL TOURNAMENT RESULTS Singles Team Victories Moline ...................,.... . . . 3 Davenport . . , . . 2 Rock Island . . . . . . I East Moline ....................... . . 0 Doubles Team Victories Moline ...............,........... . . 3 Davenport . . . . 2 Rock Island . . . . . 1 East Moline . . , . . 0 BOTTOM ROIV: Bruce Chidester, John Bergerson and TOP ROW: Pete Holm, Alan Van Hull, John Lindquist, and Larry Warren. Netsters Displa Good Sportsmanship In his second year as boys, tennis coach at MHS, Mr. Ken Johnson built his fifteen man squad around his two returning lettermen, Alan Van Hull and Pete Holm, and a sophomore, Dick Goepel, who was the only other player with tournament experience. With two seniors, six juniors, and eight sophomores on the squad Coach Johnson said concerning his young team, We have concentrated on building this year and I am especially proud of the boys' display of sportsmanship. Johnson also predicted that the promise of the near fu- ture of six hard surface tennis courts on the southeast sec- tion of the school property will increase local interest in the sport. Tennis, which according to Coach Johnson is the Finest conditioning sport of all sportsn may gain in popu- larity in the near future. This yearis squad in addition to Alan Van Hall and Pete Holm, seniors, consisted of juniors Jim Light, Bruce Chidester, Jerry Gellersteadt, Don Ruggles, H. B. Sim- mons, and Chuck Stang. Other sophomores in addition to Dick Goepel were Larry Johnson, Don Olson, Bill Arm- strong, John Lindquist, Larry Warren, John Bergerson, and Larry Light. Squad members took pride in their own success for the year, and they were also on hand to cheer their coach when he won the menis singles championship for Moline resi- dents. Be inninff practice indoors, Alan t rv Van Hull and Pete Holm prepare for il rugged spring season. Turfmen Llndefeated Coached by Mr. Jack Dye, MHS turfmen ended the fall season undefeated. Only losing two boys by graduation, Molineis team this year consists of a very powerful and ex- perienced top Hve players, Don Mason, Jim Jamison, Doug Willard, Craig Gober, and Bill Marthens. Nightly practices after school kept the linksters in tip- tops' shape for their matches. Playing their practice rounds on the rough hills of Indian Bluff golf course, the powerful boys divide into foursomes for their nine-hole practice sessions. Besides playing the local Quad-City teams, Moline golf enthusiasts also met with Clinton, Galesburg, Iowa City, Kewanee, Dubuque, and Wfashington and Jefferson of Cedar Rapids. In the spring they participated in the district and state tournaments and the Kewanee and Quincy Invita- tionals. And you made the golf teamlu chuckles Sharon Blackburn to Bobbe Patterson, who does not seem to know the correct grip. Team mem- bers Sharon Benton, Diane Rose and Judy Anderson look on. Members of boys' golf team are, BOTTOM ROW: Doug Willard, Bill Marthens, and Tom Hokinson. TOP ROW.' Don Mason, Jim Jami- son, and Craig Gober. .ii . - ' M .. .3 . 5 ,1'. I K .- -L - -- , i 1 -er ff.. 1224 sv.. - sg..- gfsgg ggi-fisg s ' ,wgf1g--- '- ,,g43M.H'xs.f'i,f,g-..,5,..fg,'fg: ff5g.,2fg5..St ..'.g:s s 21 - 3 .. iwrfggaftt' 'zgxm-:'. 'ir?ff il ' ' ' 4 1 sq' I '1 4' ,Q lf 12 f 4 , X . , mx, .1 t W QPSK . 5 A , . . K s Jw' Q -tg je W .ac at .-P awaits K 6131? Ji asf! , 5 P im , sagixfffa xii if matte ,L 4 'ali J Q 'f15s 1i5i?5sf B , 1 t wwf...-f. 1. Lfgzf-Kms 5' if A .--. f . i.,, Q 'L .. -3' 1 ti - swf FV-as f. 31 1. tg' v. rfiiiwg 55, 5 , at ' -- -. K :Ps-4 fr , Girls Launch Team In Mississippi Valley Conference play, six golfers entered from each school, counting the scores of the four golfers with the lowest total as the team score. For the year Doug Wlillard served as honorary team cap- tain. In addition to the captain, Mason, Jamison, Gober and Marthens were awarded major letters by Coach Dye. Under the supervision of Mr. Sam Drake, athletic director, a girls, ,golf team was organized last year. The girls interested gave their qualifications from which a team was chosen. Preparing for their matches, the girls had a practice round at the Oakwood Country Club. They went on to participate in three Quad-City matches at the Arsenal, Oakwood and Davenport Clubs. Playing against the three local teams, they won second at Oakwood, and placed third in the other match. The girls played a nine-hole round. The school post- ing the lowest total score won. From those qualifying for the team, Hve showed their skills at each meet. They were Judy Anderson, Sharon Benton, Sharon Blackburn, Bobbe Patterson and Diane Rose. Swimming team members are, BOTTOM ROW: Ron Strothcr, Bob Funk, Jim Ruggles, Scott Ferguson, Bruce Houston, Don Ruggles, Jim Hufford. ROIV 2: Gary Capouch, Bob Johnson, John Thcorell, Mascot Bonehead,' Steve Brooks, Dave WVilson, Bud Petit, Chuck Hoff. Manager George Waffle. TOP ROW: Bruce Peterson, Larry Warren. John lvlorgan, Jim YVeber, Clark Cooper, Ron Sanderson, Jim Par- sons, Jamie Greenwald, Sam Weindruch, John James, Coach Bob Bennett. New Records Prove Worth of Senneff Pool Swimmers ready! Swimmers take your mark! Bang! At the sound of the starterls gun, energetic, determined boys plunged into the water to race their opponents. Enjoying their Hrst year in George Senneff Pool, the boys, under the guidance of Bob Bennett, started practice late in November. Practice in- cluded drills and swimming using only arms or legs. A distance of one and one-half miles a night was performed by the tanksters. Carrying a full schedule, lNIoline met Tipton. Clinton, Kfuscatine, Burling- ton, Jefferson and XN'ashington of Cedar Rapids, and Nfonmouth. Moline also hosted the Nfississippi Valley Conference in January with Jefferson, lVashington, Clinton, Davenport, and Moline participating. Included in the meets were a 50-yard sprint, lOO-yard butterfly. 200-yard free style, 100-yard back stroke, lOO-yard free style, lOO-yard breast stroke, diving, 150-yard medley, 200-yard medley relay, and 303-yard relay. Moline was fortunate to have two outstanding swimmers, Don Ruggles and Bruce Huston. Don broke records swimming the breast stroke. with a time of l:09.l. Bruce broke records swimming the back stroke and indi- vidual medley. Straight as arrows flying through the air, Dave WVilson and John Theorell display their diving ability. Don Ruggles, a possible All-America swimmer, pulls himself from the water after breaking the Illinois State record swimming the breast stroke in 1:O7.6, missing the national record by .l of a second. BOTTOM ROW: Lyman Twing, Ron Faust. Larry Weimer, Curt Cook, Jim Jamison, Jerry Kurrle, and Mike lkfontford. ROW' 2: Jerry Duke, Steve Tillberg. Dan lXIcClintoek, Bob Lagerblade, Jay Suverkrup. Keith Smuelas. Dirk Goepel. TOP ROPV: Jim Seeley, Cary Sea- mans, John Anders. Jim Officer, Dave Bengston. Denny Baraks, Clayton Davis and Coach Al Stevens. O 9 O Llttle Maroons Clinch Please Come to me. pleads sophomore ragers John Anders and Jerry Duke in their unsuccessful attempt to pull down a rebound during their near perfect season. Conference Titles Turning in another fine season, Coach Al Stevenis Lit- tle Klaroons captured the lylississippi Valley and Quad- City conference championships. Beginning the season with a shaky 53-51 victory over the Pioneers of Alleman. the sophs gained confidence with a win in their second game. Riding on its 2-U record, lN1oline encountered a tough Caleshurg squad for their in- itial loss. lfoline picked up the pieces and accelerated to win l9 straight games to come up with a 2l'- el season record. Averaging six foot even, the sophs Controlled the boards in all games. Gary Seamans and John Anders led the team in rebounding. 'This year's club was probably the most balanced team live had, stated Coach Stevens. Jim Seeley, Jim Officer, Dick Goepel, Seamans and Anders all averaged from 10 to 13 points per game. Jay Suverkrup, Jerry Duke, Denny Baraks, Seeley, Sea- mans, Anders, Officer, and Goepel saw action in the starting lineup. All of them helped the Maroons overcome a half-time deficit of 24fl8 to outscore Clinton 20-3 in the third quarter and win the game 52-43. In the Quad-City conference, Moline was undefeated. They beat Rock Island 47f34 and 59f48. Dav- enport was defeated 72-66 and 7Of62. The Little Panthers were dealt two losses 62-w50 and 58-44. Shooting percentage honors for field goals went to Officer. Freethrow honors were bestowed on Seeley. Both Officer and Seeley saw double duty as they played in both sophomore and varsity games. Record umber Participate in Intramurals You get his arms, I'll get his legs,'l prompts Alan Larsen, as Jerry Brot- Working as a group with its main emphasis on participation, boys, intramurals again carried out a successful basketball campaign. At the beginning of the varsity basketball season, all boys not taking part in varsity or sophomore ac- tion were urged to join in the intramural program. Answering the call for players were a record 125 boys from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. From the group of participants, which were di- vided into sophomore-junior and senior leagues, cap- tains were selected. Each captain chose his own team consisting of a total of fourteen members. Having the captain choose alternately enabeled the teams to be more-equally balanced. Unique in the program is the choice of nicknames by respective teams for use during the sea- son. Among the oddities in the senior loop were the Zippers, the Apes, and the Beefs. Sophomore-junior teams were sparked by the variations of Goony- Maroonies, Rebels, and the Squids. The series, under the guidance of Mr. Jack Coder and Mr. Fritz Boom, consisted of a round robin tournament in each league, in which all teams met each other at various times. Referees were volunteers man and Doug Willard attempt to stymie top intramural scorer, Bill Hay- wood. These boys led the seniors in scoring. ' mn from the different teams who did not have games, and a student assisted Mr. Coder and Mr. Boom by keeping all schedules, records, and statistics in order. Terminating the season, league playoffs were held with those in each loop emerging as winners play- ing for the valor of MHS intramural basketball champions. Stretching for the rebound during an intramural basket- ball contest, Neil Olsen and Dan Decoster vie for their team's victory. Displaying one of the rougher phases of boys' murals, Dan DeCoster throws a block into a group of teammates and opponents while Ref, Larry Spiegel, silently looks on. With a tug, a push, and a pull, Dick Parrish eliminated his opponent and qualified for the sectional tournament. If Q gi Wiping up mats after a strenuous night's practice are the man agers, John Parker, Mike Langbehn, Randy Munn, and -Tom Martin. Coach Joe Vavrus looks on. Varsity Squad Ends Season Successfull From a sixty boy turnout in September, Coach Joe Vav- rus chose twelve top notch wrestlers for his varsity squad. Consisting of nine returning lettermen, the MHS matmen ended a successful season with eleven wins, four losses, and one tie. This record put Moline's wrestlers fifth in the Mis- sissippi Valley Conference, third in the quadrangular, and second in Davenport Invitational. Bruce Peterson, 175 pound division, and Dave Hyland, heavyweight division, captured two first place ribbons in the Davenport Invitational to aid Moline to their tie for second place with Rock Island. Practicing regularly after school in the new, fully BOTTOM ROW: Fred Spencer, Dick Horneck, Roger Covemaker, Dick Parrish, Gene Parmentier, John Norman, Dave Jackson, Jerry Morrison, and Larry Neff. ROW 2: Bruce Peterson, Duane Schrader, Karl Todd, Larry Jagnow, Jeff Verstreater, Don Wiese, Earl Davis, equipped school gym, often the site of their exciting home matches, kept the boys in fine shape. Their spirit and men- tal and physical alertness have been distinguishing qualities retained by the struggling matmen. To develop each boyis character in leadership, a different member of the team is selected as captain at each meet. Not until the end of the season do they choose an honorary cap- tain. The B team came up with a record of six wins and two losses. The sophomores, guided by Coach Cordon Taylor, ended the season with six wins and four losses. Bob Hall, Duane Woitte, Jim Russell, Larry Fosbinder. TOP ROW: Steve Combs, Dave Hyland, Stan Romanowski, Doug Peterson, John Magnuson, Jack Gellerstedt, Jim Widdop, Bruce Johnson, Dale Mott, and Ron Wignall. .. , ..wt.s11fwf2s -mlm-mu A swf' BOTTOM ROW: Gary Langwith, Rich Sovey, Bob Johnson, Bob man, and Lee Rummery. TOP ROW: Gail Trent, Gary Jones, Toland, Jim Ho-kinson, Ed Wood, Mike Combs, Bill Rohrbach, Cortney Johnson, Phil Warren. Dan Johnson, Alston Vaughm, Jerry Hansen, and Gary Woitte. ROW 2: Terry Shearer, Randy Mike Schenk, Paul Zemo, Gary Srhoondyke, Dick Hipple. Herb White, Buddy Clark, John Morse, Don Richards, Bob Osborne, Smith, Jack Ellett, Dave Burkland, Allen Demange, Steve Rogen- Jerry Heller, Tom Sunlin, Don Courter, Chuck Wright, Ken Vro- ski. and Dick Dyer. Eleven Grapplers Advance to Seetionals Steve Combs Dick Horneck Dave Hyland Dale Mott Dick Parrish 161 BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Horde, Bob Gibson, Bill Burgess, Dave Wright. TOP ROW: Coach Gene Shipley, Norm Aguirre, Fred Jackson, Duane Schrader, Bob Hall, Dave Johnson, Dick Schlue- VVilley, Robbie Helfrich, Charlie Officer, Bob Sweirenga, Jack ter, R. T. Husky, Jim Ruggles. ROW 2: Dale Mott, Bill Milling- Dunlap, Don Rose, Doug Peterson, Ron Quade, Mike Johnson, ton, Gary WafHe, Jim Klein, Tom Seitz, Bill Hill, Stew Merdian, Bob Lindquist, Ron Faust, Bruce Peterson. Tom McCall, Ron Gunn, Henry Ritchie, Gordon Curtis, Wiley Gracefully posing on the end of his pole before hurling to the ground is Bob Gibson, varsity pole vaulter. Mississippi Valley Indoor Meet ...... Iowa City Oak Park Relays ............ Oak Park Clinton ........... ...... H ere Davenport Relays . . . . There Rock Island ..... . . . Here Davenport ..... . . There Sterling Relays ..... . . There Alleman ................ . . . Here Clinton Gateway Classic .. . . There Davenport ............ . . . Here District Mississippi Valley . . . . Clinton State East Moline ...... ..... T here Sophomore Relays . . .... Davenport Quad-City ........ . . Rock Island Well-balanced Track Gene Shipley again acted as track coach for the Maroon cindermen. The season opened on March 13 at the Mississippi Valley Indoor Meet at Iowa City. The squad consisted of quality in each event without many individuals excelling in each event. The squad practiced the first part of the season at the new high school, running in the hall corridors. Two seniors, Tom Seitz and Bill Hill were the stronger sprinters participating in the 50-yard, 100-yard, and 220-yard dashes as well as relay teams. Outstanding In the hurdles, Jerry Horde and Kent were top-rate pole vaulters. Heaving Mott while discus throwers Robbie weightmen. Springy Jim Klein and distance men were Bill Burgess and Ron Gunn. Colburn excelled. Bob Gibson and Bob Hall the steel ball were Norm Aguirre and Dale Helfrich and Ron Quade balanced out the Charlie Officer held down high jump spots. man for the year. Dave Jackson was top broad jump Taking a deep sigh of relief after finishing his relay sprint, Dave Jackson hands the baton to speedy Tom Seitz. The weather outside wasn't much Squad Maintains Qualit for running, but these traekmcn made themselves useful by pushing unfortunate students stuck in the high drifts. This blizzard marked the seeond day of track praetiee. Things are looking bright for Kent Colburn. hurdleman, as his opponents hurdle seems to full down before he reaches it. This particular meet was an indoor meet held in Iowa City early in the season. BOTTOM ROW.' James Paul, Ken Carlson, Ed Ter- rill, Stott Ferguson, Chuck Wright, Tom Sunlin. ROW 2: Ed Beard, Lee Rummery, Steve Rogenski, Kcnt Col- burn, Jon Hayes, Jerry Shaw. TOP ROW: Jon Peterson, Mike Schenk, Denny Gaddey, Dave Bengston, Bob Lind- quist. Ron Faust, Jim Rug- gles, Coaeh Gene Shipley. Will he or won't he? Charlie Officer stretches his hand trying to grasp an imaginary help to pull him over the bar. Diamond Moves, Skill Throwing, catching, and batting are all drilled during general practice sessions. fi ff, 7.2 Seemingly amused by the tiring work they ordered are Bill Bishop and Bill Baltzell, baseball coaches, as they watch their squad run the fifth lap around the high school. Baseball team members are, BOTTOM ROW: Larry Hultgren, Mel Bowker, Tom Dusek, Bill Culbertson, Lloyd Abert, Bill Ort man, Larry Spiegel, and Marty Dernovish. ROW 2: Curt Cook, Bruce Johnson, Bruce Chidester, Gale Riceman, Jerry Tappen dorf, Jim Fitzpatrick, Herb Smith, Jerry Duke, and Denny Dha- balt, manager. TOP ROW: Coach Bill Bishop, Gerry Gustafson, Bill Lawson, Rich Jones, Gene Braggs, Neil Olsen, Denny Cook, Alan Larsen, Tom Roberts, and Coach Bill Baltzell. 164 Improves, Spectator Views Bill Bishop completed his fifth year as head coach of Moline's baseball squad with the help of assistant coach, Bill Baltzell, and sophomore coach Lou Nachbauer. The Maroons began practice in the middle of February and polished up for their first test of their twenty-four, game schedule against Monmouth on April 4. VVith the opening sessions of practice, Coach Bishop stated, 'fProspects for a good season this year largely de- pend on the development of the pitching stafff' Senior hurler, Rich Jones, received backing in pitching responsibilities from Stan Romanowski, Curt Cook, Tom Roberts, and Mel Bowker, all juniors. Receiving the efforts of these were Bob Bryan, Earl Davis, and Jim Fitzpatrick, senior, junior, and sophomore respectively. Returning lettermen holding down infield and outfield positions were Neil Olsen, Larry Hultgren, Alan Larsen, and Gene Braggs. With the added facilities at the new high school, the squad moved its headquarters from Browning Field. Un- til the snow cleared and the ground hardened, the boys worked out in the school gym. Wooden floors, windows, and lights did not keep the squad from practicing sliding and fielding. The last week of March the team moved outside to play on the diamond which they used for all home games. The twenty-four regular season clashes included games with the other Quad-City schools, Alleman, Davenport, East Moline and Rock Island and also Monmouth, Du- buque, Galesburg, and Cedar Rapids. Refreshing pitcher, Denny Co0k's mind on the signals he uses is Bob Bryan, Maroon catcher. ls Rich Jones really sliding to base or is he just showing off their new sweat clothes? Regardless of his intentions, he is being care- fully watched by Gene Braggs. Neil Olsen goes high in the air to grab a soaring Hy ball while Alan Larsen pcrfects his skill in halting bouncing grounders. Index Page ADC Fellowship Production . . . . . . . 132 Administration ........... . . 14 Band ....... .... 1 38 Baseball ............... .... 1 64 Basketball Csophomorej . . . . . . . 158 Basketball fvarsityj ..... .... 1 50 Boys' Quartet ...... .... 1 37 Camera Club .... .... 1 20 Cheerleaders . .... 142 Choruses ..... ..... 1 34 Cross Country . . . . . . . 149 Debate Team ......... .... 1 09 Distributive Education . . . . . . . 118 Faculty ............ . . 16 Fine Arts Club ................ .... 1 24 Fine Arts Club Award Winners . . . . . 125 Football Csophomorej ....... ..... 1 48 Football fvarsityj ..... .... 1 44 Lettermen's Club . . . . . . . 104 Library Club .... .... 1 21 Literary Awards . . . . . 85 Literary Board .... .. 88 Line C' Type . . . . . 90 M. ....... . . 92 MacbethH . . . . . . .128 Majorettes ........... .... 1 39 National Honor Society . . . . . . 84 Operetta Workshop ..... .... 1 30 Operetta Workshop Dancers .... 137 Orchestra .............. .... 1 36 Radio Club 120 Rifle Club .................. .... 1 21 Sabrina Fair Uunior Playj . . . . . . . 127 Seniors ..., ,............. . . . 26 Senior Awards . . . Song of Norwayl' . . French Club ............. Future Nurses of America . . . Future Teachers of America Girls' Athletic Association . . . . . . Girls, Quartette . . . . . . . Girls' Trio .. Golf ........ Hi-Y Clllinib .... Hi-Y CSpartanj .... Hi-Y fTrojanD .. Hi-Y fVikingj .... Homecoming ........... Home Economics Club .... Imp ................. Intramural Basketball Junior Classical League .. Juniors ............. Key Club .... Stage Crew .... Sophomores .. Spanish Club .. Student Congress Swimming ..... Tennis Cboysj Tennis Cgirlsj Thespians ..... Track ..... Wrestling ................... . . . You Can't Take It With Youi' Youth for Christ Club ...... Y-Teens ............ Page 82 130 115 117 116 106 137 137 156 97 98 99 99 94 119 89 159 112 64 110 133 72 114 86 157 155 154 133 162 160 126 109 100 A Abert, Lloyd 65 Abrahamson, Edwin 27, 136 Ackerland, Myrna 65 Acord, Claudette Acuff, John 73 Adams, Jan 72, 73, 103, 108, 113, 134, 135 Adamson, Mike Aguirre, Norman 27, 104, 144, 147 Ahlstrand, Judy 27, 101, 135 Ahrens, Melvin 65 Ahrens, Russell 73 Albers, Ron 65 Aldinger. Ronald 65 Allen. Donald 27 Allen. Larry Allen, Patricia 27, 107, 119 Allen, Ronald 27 Allen William 65 Almanza, Rose 73 Almquist, Elaine 73, 103, 108 Almquist, Linda 65, 102, 107 Amundsen, John Anders, John 73, 144, 158 Anderson, Darlene 65, 102, 107 Anderson, Gary 73, 127, 129, 135, 136 Anderson, Glenda 73, 136 Anderson, Gloria 27, 142 Anderson, Jack Anderson. Jack H. 73 Anderson. James 73 Anderson. Judy 65. 66. 87. 93, 102,107,109,112,116 Anderson, Karen Lee 79. 134 Anderson, Karen Lynn 73, 134 Anderson, Karlene 73, 109 Anderson, Keith 73 Anderson, Kristen 72, 73, 103, 108, 134, 143 Anderson, Mardelle 27, 101, 107,116,117,133,135 Anderson, Nancy 70, 91, 93, 102, 107, 116 Anderson, Phyllis 73, 103, 108 Anderson Ronald 72 73 Davison, Anderson, Russell 73 Anderson, Shirley 65 Anderson, Ted 65 Anselmi, Nola 73 Anselmi. Norman 65 Antoniou, Josephine 65, 135 Antoniou, Marianne 27, 134, 135 Armstrong, Bill 73, 99 Armstrong, Dennis 27 Asmus, Connie 28, 107, 109, 116,135 Altebury, Judy 73, 134 Aultman, Karen 65, 102, 107, 121 Aultman. Linda 65, 102, 107, 121 Axel, Joan 28, 95, 101, 107, 116, 117 B Student Index Bedwell, Carolyn 73 Beldin, Gary 28 Bell, Daniel 73 Bell, Pam 65, 102, 107, 137,143 Bendlc, Sandra 65, 102, 107, 138 Benell, William 65 Bengtson. David 73, 158 Bengtson, Paul 65 Bennett, Galyn 73. 99, 136 Bennett. Marnie 65, 102, 115 Benson, James 28 Benton. Sharon 65, 102, 107, 126, 127. 128, 133, 136 Bentrim. Larry 73 Bentrim, ltfary 73. 103, 108 Berg, Joyce 65, 1 16 Berg. Marilyn Berge, Janet 73, 103, 108, 113 Bergerson. John 79, 110, 111, 112, 113. 155 Bergcrson. ltiary 29, 82, 84, 85, 89, 92,101,106 Bergland, Norman 65 Berglund, Charles 64, 67, 70, 71. 88. 91, 93,110.l26,127, 129, 133, 135 Bergsten, Nancy 65, 93, 102, 107, 116, 127 Bergstrom, Beverly 29. 101, 142, 154 Bergstrom, Carolyn 73, 103, 108,143 Beveridge, Ruth Bcvins. James 29 Beyer, Bill 29 Bezner. Vicki 73, 103, 108, 113, 134, 135 Bigham, VVilliam 65 Bjerke. Robert 29, 121 Bjorkman. Shirley 29, 107, 117 Black, Barbara 73 Black, Mary 29, 135 Blackburn, Sharon 64, 65, 88, 102 Blaekman, Dale 73 Blade, Tom 73, 112,113,116, 129 Blake, Robert 29 Blaser, Kathleen 73 Blecker, Jeanne 65, 102, 107 Bledsoe, Marilyn 65 Bliek, William 29, 120 Blodgett, Frederick 65 Blodgctt, Sharon 73 Bloomberg, Coe 73 Bockewitz. Bill 73 Bull, Albert 73 Bump, Tom 30, 133 Burdick, Karen 65, 107 Burgess, Bill 30, 84, 86, 97, 104, 115, 149 Burgner, Charles 30 Burgner, Lloyd 73 Burkett, Sharon 73 Burkland, Dave 79, 110, 111, 113, 161 Burkland, Janet 30, 84, 101, 106, 154 Burklund, Joyce 73. 113, 136 Burklund. Marcia 65, 117 Burleigh. Douglas 65 Burns, Terry 30 Bumett, Donna 65 Buzard. Ann 65 C Caddy, Carol31. 101,107,135 Calhoun, Don 73 Callear, John 73 Calvert, Christine 31, 101, 107, 115, 117 Campbell, Carolyn 31, 135 Cantral. Nancy 73 Cantrill, Kay 73, 134, 135 Capouch, Cary 65, 120, 149, 157 Carey, Curtis 65 Carey, Jon 65 Carius, Alan 71. 104, 150, 153 Carius, Bill 65, 104 Carlson. Carole 31. 84, 92, 101, 107 Carlson, Curtis 31, 148 Carlson, David 65 l Carlson. Joan 65, 102, 107 Carlson, Kenneth L. 73 Carlson, Kenneth P. 79. 87, 99, 110,149 Carlson, Linnea 65, 93, 102, 105, 107 Carlson, Lorie 70, 91, 93, 102, 107, 112, 116 Carlson, Maren 65, 102, 107, Cooper, Clarke 74, 157 Cordell, Dan 74 Corder, Larry 65 Corelis, Cindy 74, 103, 108, 134, 135 Corelis, John 74, 99, 113 Cornell, Barbara 65, 102, 107, 117 Corson, Craig 32, 110, 126 Corwin, Gary 65 Cosner. Helen 32, 84, 107 Cottrell, Judy 74 Coursey, Judy 65. 135 Courter, Donald 74, 161 Courtney, Gayle 65. 102. 107 Covault, Gary 71, 129, 135 Covemaker, Roger 32, 160 Covert, JoAnn 63 Covert, Judith 63 Cox, George 65 Cox, Lanny 63 Cramblctt, James 74 Creger, Sharon 32 Cromeenes, Priscilla 65 Crouch, Ronald 74 Culbertson, Larry 32 Culbertson, Roy 74 Culbertson, William 65 Cullor, Jack 65 Culver, Cathy 65, 102, 116 Curless, Bonnie 32 Curtis, Gordon 71 Cutburth, Patricia 74 Cvitonavich, Steve 74 D Daebelliehn, Helen 74 Daebelliehn, Patricia 32, 84 Dahlberg, Marvin 65 Dailey, Jack 32 Danielson, Diane 65, 102, 107 Danner, Wava 74, 108, 134 Dare, Charles 63 Dargie, Christine 74, 108 Darnall, Larry 74, 99, 148 Davidson, Dale 63 Davidson, Emie 74 109, 116 Carlson. Carlson, Carlson, Carney, Maynard Ronald 65 Sandra 31,101,116 Karen 65, 102, 107 Davis, Clayton 74, 148, 158 Davis, Dean 74. 148 Davis, Earl 71, 104, 144, 160 Davis, Gil 71, 110 Davis Davis ,Joanna 65, 115 Boden, Gerry 29 Boehm, Barry 65 Boguess, Gregory Bohl, Ted 73, 99, 148 Bohy. Paul 29, 110 Bounds, Grarie 65 Bowens, Gerald Bowcns, Marie Bowers, Sandra 65, 102, 107 Bowker, Melvin 65, 77 Bowles, Bowles. Darrell 29 Linda 65 Bowling. Pauline Briggs. Paula 73, 103. 108 Babbitt, Judy 65 Baht-r, Joe 73 Babcr, Karen 28, 84, 101, 107, 117 Bahich, Donna 65, 112, 116 Baine, Yvayne 28 Baker, Dorothy, 28, 107 Baker. Eugene Baker, Joanne 28 Baker, Keith 65 Baldon, Macalene 73 Ballard, Richard 73 Bandle, Jean 79. 103, 134 Banning, Gene 28 Baraks, Bradley 65, 148, 150 Baraks, Dennis 73, 158 Baraks, Fred 73 Baraks. Glenn 65 Barber, Richard 65 Bardoel, Sandra 73 Barnett , Donald 73, 99 Barnett, Donna 102 Barr, David 73 137 Barr. Donna 28. 84, 135, 136 Boyd, Diana 29, 107, 117 Boyer, Dick Braekevelt. Leonard 30 Braggs. Eugene 30, 118 Brahm. Sharon 30, 101 Brainerd. Bob 73 Brandt. Gloria 65 Bredt. Alice 73. 109, 116. 121 Brice. Douglas 65 Briggs. Margo 30. 101 Brink, Harold 73. 121 Brissman, Carol 65, 109, 117 Brissman. Linda 30, 84, 92, 107, 117, 135 Brogley. Judy 65 Brooks, James 73 Brooks, Steve 64, 71, 110, 126, 133, 157 Brotman, Jerry 30, 86, 94, 97, 159 Brotman. Marlo 79, 103, 108, 113, 143 Brown, James 73 Brown. Linda 30 Bartlett, Cynthia 65 Battles, Shirley 28 Baylor, Michael 73, 99 Beard. Edward 73. 149 Beck, Robert 28 Becker, Duane 73 Beekman, Bill 73 Beckman, Ruth Ann 28, 101, 109, 135 Beckman, Sandra 73 Bruch. Bryan, 146 Barbara 65, 69, 102, 107 Robert E. 30, 84, 144, Buchanan. Diane 73, 103 Buekholz, Pat 65 Buckle Buckle y. Carol 65, 102, 107 y, Laurene 65. 107 Bucy, Patricia 65, 102, 107 Buey, Peggy 73 Bufe, Bruce 65 Carpenter, Joy 65 Carpenter, Kathryn 31, 101 Carpenter, Marjorie 73, 103, 108 Carr, Kathy Carter, Conda 73 Cason. Ellyn 73. 108 Castle, Warren 73 Catterton, Norma 71 Ceder, Albert 73 Cervantes, John 73 Chapman, Barbara 65 Chapman. Carolyn 65, 102, 107, 116 Chase, George 65 Cherrington, Roy 65 Chidester, Bruce 65. 139, 155 Cholrwinski, Ronald Christensen. Dennis 73 Christopher, Kathleen 65. 102, 107,112,117 Churchill. Dan 73. 99, 113 Churchill. David 63 Cirivello. Lynne 73 Claerhout. Robert 74 Clair. Arlyn 65 Clark. Coleen 31 Clark. Nathaniel 74. 161 Cleaves. Belinda 31, 107. 115 Cleaves. Melissa 74. 103. 108 Clemens, Scott 65, 112, 113, 136 Close. Sharon 31. 117 Clymer. Pennie 65, 102, 107, 116, 137, 143 Coberly. Terry 65, 127, 128 Cobert, Ron 31. 110,111 Coffeen, Rebecca 74 Colbum, Kent 74, 148 Coleburn. Carol 65. 112, 116 Coleman. Alice 65 Collins, Joyce 65 Combs, Michael 74. 161 Combs. Steve 31. 104. 105, 160, Condrack, Joseph 65 Conley. Catherine 31, 82, 84 Conn, Barbara 65, 102 Connelly. Thomas Connor, Donald 65 Cook, Curtis 74. 148, 158 Cook, Dennis 32 Cooper, Barbara 32, 99, 107 , Kent 71 Davis, Marsha 74 Davis, Roger 74, 109, 113 Robert 33 Dawson, Mary 65. 135 Dawson, Virginia 33, 107, 117 Day, Barbara 74, 103, 108 Deadmond. William 65 Dean, Bob 63 Dean, Doris 74 DeBaker, Joe 33, 120, 136 DeBates, Susan 116 DeBord, Thomas DeCamp, Lloyd 65 DeCoster, Dan 33. 144, 146, 159 Defebaugh, Leatha 33 DeFoer, Karen 65, 102, 107 DeFosse, Carlton 33 DeFosse, Carol 65 DeKoster, Gilbert 33 DeKoster, Ward 65 Dellos, Spiro 71, 104, 129, 135 151 DeLoose, Ronald 136 Demange. Allen 74. 113, 148. 161 DeMink, Louise Dempsey, Linda 74, 103, 108, 143 Denen. Sandra 33. 107, 115, 117 Dennhardt, Vicki 74, 103. 108, 134 DePooter, Carl 33 Derby. Donna 66, 100, 102, 11 Dernovish. Martin DeRocker, Nellie 74 DeSmet, Dennis 74 DeTombe, Charles DeTombe. Joyce 33, 84, 107 DeVilder. Judith 66 DeVos, Wendy 74. 103, 108, 136 DeWispelaere. Sandra Dhabalt, Dennis 104, 144, 145, 146 Dhabalt, Tena 74 Dhooge, Cassandrasu 33, 107 Dibble, Elnor Dick, Evelyn 33 iDick, Robert 74, 109 Dickinson, Suzanne 72, 74, 87, 108,113,116,134 Dietz, Anita 66, 117 Dietz, Annette 66, 117 Dingle, Karen 74, 108, 127, 136 Dixon, Gloria 33, 135 Dodge, Ronald 33 Doerr, Charles 66 Doll, Kathleen 66, 102, 107 Donaldson, Julie 70, 86, 91, 102, 107, 137 Donaldson, Linda 74, 87, 103, 108, 113, 116, 134,135, 137 Donnelly, Tom 74 Dorcey, Sandra 74, 103, 108 Dorman, Patricia 34 Dost, L eroy 66 Douglas, Vickey 74 Downey, Ronald 66 Draves, Richard 66 Dreher, Barbara 63 Drcnna 113, n, Kay 74, 103, 108, 109, 134, 135 Drummond, Pat 74 Dufour, Sharon Duke, James 34, 84, 120 Duke, Jerry 72, 74, 158 Dumas, Dale 34 Dumas, Mary 74, 108 Dunlap, Carolyn 34 Dunlap, Diane 66, 102, 107 Dunlap, Donna 107 Dunlap, Jack 144 Dunlap, Patricia 74, 103, 108, 134 Dunn, Lany Dusek, Tom 66, 144 Dusenbcrry, Carol 66 Dusterhaus, Marvin 66 Dwight, David 34 Dye, Sandra 74, 103, 108 Dyer, Dewey 34, 115 Dyer, Dick 74, 77, 161 E Early, James 66 Eastland, Alan 34, 104, 150. 152, 153 Eastland, Julie 70, 91, 94, 102, 107, 126, 137 Ecker. Gloria 74, 134, 135 Edstrand, Ronald 66 Edwards, Lawrence 74 Eihl, Margaret 66, 102, 107 Eihl, Marjorie 66. 102, 107, 137 Ekslrand. Karen 102, 107 Ellett, Jack 74, 148, 161 Ellis, Gene 74, 120 Ellis. Neil 66 Elzey, Linda 34, 101, 107, 117, 135 Emmerson, Pat Engvall, Tom 74 Erickson, Gloria 34, 107, 121 Erickson, Marcia 66, 107, 113 Ericson, Colleen 74 Ericson, John 71, 89, 93, 110, Findlay, Gail Fink, James 35 Finke, LeRoy 74, 99 Fiser, Margaret 79, 134 Fitch, Edward 35, 120 Fitzpatrick, Barbara 35 Fitzpatrick, James 74 Flenker, Peggy 74, 103, 108 Flesher, Larry 35 Flesher, Raymond 66 Fletcher, Dewey 74 Fletcher, Linda 35 Flick, William 74 Ford, Alan 74 Ford, Esther Ford, Quinton 66, 71, 104, 129, 135 Forest, Janalee 74, 134 Forret, Eugene 35 Fors, Becky 74, 108, 109 Forsbertg, Margaret 74, 108, 134, 135 Forslund, Mary Jo 79, 108, 121 Forsythc, Kathleen 74, 103, 108,116, 134,135 Fosbinder, Larry 35, 136, 139, 160 Fosdyck. Patricia 35 Fowler, Dennis Franey, Kay 66 Franks, Leon Frazelle, Jan 75, 103, 108 Freeman, Janet French, Anne 66 Froyd, Sharon 75, 103, 108, 113 Fuller, Bob 75 Fuller, Dorothy 36, 84, 121 Funk, Patricia 66, 102, 107, 112, 117 Funk, Robert 66. 98, 157 Furniss. Electa 36, 107, 117, 121 Fuss, Jim 75, 99, 135 G Gaddey, Dennis 75 Gaddey, George 36 Galbraith, Pat 75. 103, 108 Gale, Ed 36, 126. 129 Gale, Rodney 36. 116, 126, 129 Gamble. Tom 36, 97 Gapsis, Nancy 75, 103. 108 Gardner. Linda 66. 102 Garmon, lyiargie 75 Garrison, Arlene 36 Gaskin. Bcn 71.110, 111 Gault, Judy 36, 94, 101. 107, 116 Gellerstedt. Gerald 66, 71, 160 Gellerstedt, Jack 66 Gellerstedt, Judie 36, 101 Genn, Roger 75, 148 Genn, Tom 36, 129 George, Patricia 66. 102, 107 Georlctt, Kay 36, 101. 107 Geyssens, Shirley 66, 102, 107 Gcyton, Doris 108 Gibb, Ronald Gibbs, Larry 75 Gibson, Bob 36, 104, 105, 128. 129 Gibson, Michael 66 Gidel. Glenn 66 Giles, Edith 36 Gipson, Charles 66 Glenn, VVillie 66 Glidewell, Sandra 66, 102 Gluck, Robert 36 Gober, Craig 37. 104, 156 Godwin, Donna 37 Gocpel, Dick 75, 158 Goran. Michael 37, 84, 86, Grill, Carol 75 Grissom, Gary 66, 98, 135 Groene, Sharon 75 Groves, Sharon 37, 101, 107 Gruis, Donna 37, 101, 107 Guerrero, Larry 37, 84, 88, 97, 104, 105, 150, 152 Guild, Delores 37 Guild, Diana 75, 87, 103, 108, 113, 116 Gull, Linda 75, 103, 108 Gunn, Ronald 66, 71, 104, 144, 146 Gurrad, John 75, 120, 136 Guss, Annette 66 Guss, Paul 66 Guss, Tim 149 Gustafson, Brian 75 Gustafson, David 37 Gustafson, Gerald 37, 91, 92, 120, 148 Gustafson, Jane 37 Gustafson, Kurt 66, 121 Gustafson, Linda 75, 103, 108, 113 Gustafson, Patricia 37, 107, 109, 116 Gustafson, Thomas 66, 133 Guthrie, Frank 66 Guyton, Doris 75, 134 H Haas, David 75, 148 Hackbarth, Joan 38, 135 Hagberg, Darrel 75 Hagstrom, Gerald 66 Hahn, Alice 75 Hall, Bob 66, 104, 160 1-1411 Cynthia 75, 103, 108, 134 Hall Lois 66, 102, 107 Hall, Philip ss, 120 Hall Susanne 38 118 Hallberg, Gary 75, 109, 120, 136 Hamilton, Ray 38, 91, 97, 150, 152 Hammitt, Norma Hammond, Vema 66, 93, 102, 107,112,117,136 Hamp, Nora 75 Hancock, Janet 38, 107 Haney, Richard 75 Hanger, Ronald 75 Herbon, Judy 67, 121 Herbst, Dean 66 Herczeg, Glenn 66, 144 Hernstrom, Nancy 75, 103 Herring, Raymond 39, 66 Herstedt, Sally 39 Hertenstein, Barbara 67 Hertz, Runi 75 Hertz, Steeg 66 Hess, Joyce 75 Hibbert, Hollister 75, 108 Hicks, Linda 67 Hicks, Sharon 75, 100, 108 Higgins, Jill 75, 103, 108, 116 Hill, Bill 39, 97, 104 Hill, Donetta 75 Hill, Jerry 75 Hill, Nancy 39, 107, 121 Hillbert, Mike 67 Hillbloom, Sandra 75, 103, 108, 113, 134, 135 Hillyer, Carol 39 Hinde, Catherine 67, 102, 107 Hinton, Rex . Hipple, Richard 75, 99, 148, 161 Hites, Judy 67 Hobbs, Judy 39, 107, 119, 135 Hocker, Rochelle 39, 101 Hocker, Roscoe 40 Hodge, Sharon 67 Hoegner, Beverly 40, 84 Hoerrmann, Karen 40, 100, 107 Hoff, Charles 67, 98, 157 Hoffman, David 75 HoH'man, Michael 40 Hogg, Sandy 40, 82, 84, 85, 86, 88, 89, 92, 101,107, 109, 112,116,126,128,129,133 Hogren, Pamela 75, 94, 103, 108,113,116,137,143 Hokanson, Beverly 40, 107, 117 Hoke, Richard 67, 71 Hokinson, James 87, 110, 113, 148, 161 Hokinson, Tom 40, 104, 110, 111, 144,146,148, 156 Holcomb, Sally 102, 107, 137 Holder, Donald 40 Holliday, William 75 Hollowcll, Dorothy 40, 135 Holly, Gloria 67 Holm, Peter 40, 110, 155 Holm, Russell 75 111, 136 Ericson, Merle 34 Ewvin, Karon 74 Evans. Bob 34 Evans, Mike 74 Evans, Patricia 66, 102, 107, 129 Eveland, Terry 66, 102, 107, 117, 137 Ewert, Linda 66, 87, 93, 102, 107 Ewing, Judy 34, 101, 107, 116, 117 Exline, Ken 34, 85, 90, 111, 144, 146 F Fage, Carol 66, 102, 107, 154 Fanning Rosemary 74 Fanth, Roine 74, 103, 108, 134 Farber, James 35 Farrell, Owen 66, 98 Faust, Ron 75, 79, 99, 110. 113, 158 Feers, Georgia 35 Feers, Sharon 74 Felsman, Susan 74 Ferguson, Sandy 74, 108 Ferguson, Scott 74, 112, 135, 157 Ferrell, John 70, 91 Ferry, Sallye 35, 118 Fiebig, Dick 35 Finch, Nancy 35, 84, 121 Finck, Phillip 74, 99 89, 97 Goranson, John 37 Gordon, Donald 75 Graflund, Linda 66, 102, 117 Grafton, Roger Graham, Faye 37, 91, 107,109, 116 Gramkow. Leslie 75, 103, 108 Granger, Bonnie 66. 102, 107 Grzmks, Leon 66 Gravitt. Mike 75 Green. Guy Grccnhlatt, Martin 66 Greenwald. James 75, 157 Gregson, Richard 75 Greim, Griffin Rogelr 66, 121 ,Bonnie ee, 1019, 135 Griflin, David 75, 133 Griffin, Gene 147 Griffin, Thomas 66 GriHin GriHin 1 , Warren 37 Wyman 75 Hann, Bettie 75, 109 Hann, David 75 Hann, Fred 75 Hansen, Dale 38, 120 Hansen, Dora 75 Hansen, Jerry 75, 161 Hanson, Ann 75, 103, 108, 113, 134, 135 Harbottle, Tom 38, 144, 147 Harland, David 66 Harlow, Barbara 38, 109 Harms, Robert 75 Harrelson, Sandra 66, 87, 102, 135, 143 Harris, Carole 66, 102 Haskins, Grant Hauner, Georgiann 38, 101, 107 Hawk, Jon 75. 148 Hawotte, Becky 103 Hawotte, Joe 66, 149 Hawotte, Richard 75 Hayes, John Hayes, Ron 75, 116, 151 Haynes, Joe 38 Haynes, Judy 75 Haynie, Richard 66 Haywood, Barbara 75, 100, 113, 139 Haywood, Bill 38, 82, 84, 85, as, 90, 94, 97, 151, 159 Hazen, Donna 75, 103, 108, 113 Head, Karen 67, 102, 107 Heald, Bob 75 Heberling, John 75 Heberling, Sandra 67, 68, 102, 107, 109 Heeren, Pam 38, 101, 115 Helfrich, Robbie 38, 82, 83, 84, 86, 93, 94, 97, 104, 150, 152 Heller, Jerry 75, 161 Helms, Larry 66 Helstrom, Peggy 39, 84, 92, 101, 109, 115, 133 Hendricks. Douglas 75 Hendricks, Robert 66 Hcngst, Richard 75 Henninger, Fred 120, 121 Henry, Patricia 39 Hcnton, Rex 148 Hepfer, Kenneth 66 Holman, Michael 40 Holmer, Mark 67 Holmes, Alicia 136 Holmes, Anson 70, 91 Holmes, Dennis 40 Holmes, Diane 75, 108, 113 Holmstrom, Leslie 75 Hook, Thomas 40, 135 Hooven, James 41 Hoover, John 67, 135 Hoppe, Susan 67, 102, 107, 115 Horde, Gerald 67 Horneck, Richard 41, 97, 161 Horton, Thomas 67 Hoskins, Connie Hoskins, Jean 75 Hotchkiss, David Houghtaling, Patricia 41, 118 Houston, Bruce 157 Howell, Carolyn 41 Hoyer, Judy 75, 103. 108, 116, 134, 135 Huffman, Larry 75 Huffman, Louis 75 Hufford, Jim 41, 84, 104, 120, 157 Hufford, Richard 67, 115 Hufford, Wayne Hull, Daniel 67, 98 Hultgren, Lana 75, 103, 108, 134 Hultgren, Larry 75 Hultgren, Larry 67, 150, 151, 153 Hulting, Elaine 41, 107 Hunsingcr, Duane 75 Huntley, Emmalee 67 Huntley. Patricia 134, 135 Huntoon, Sandee 70, 91, 102 Huskey, Donna 75 Huskey, Roy 41 Husson, Judith 67, 107 Huston, Bruce 71, 98, 110, 111 Huys, Gary 63 Huys, Patrick 75 Hyink, Karen 70, 86, 91, 102, 143, 154 Hyland, Dave 41, 104, 110, 111 144,147,160,161 Hymes, Dean 41 Hynd, Sally 67 I Ingemunson, Shari 76, 143 Ingram, John 41 Inskeep, Jack 67 Ireland, Larry 41, 97 1 Jackson, David E. Jackson, David, L. 67, 149, 160 Jackson, Gary 41 Jackson, Sandra 76 Kappler, Richard 43 Karste Karste Karste Karste ns, Jack 43, 112 ns, James 43 ns, Judith 43, 101, 107 ns, Tom 76 Kaulilman, Albert 43, 136 Kauzlarich, Irene 76 Keller. Joanne 43, 101, 107, 116, 117,135 Keller, Julia 67, 102, 107, 115 Keller, Phillip 43 Kelley, Virgil 76, 99 Jacobs, Eva 41, 134 Jacobs, Linda 76, 108 Jacobs, Perry 76, 99 Jagnow, Larry 42, 97, 104, 160 Jann, P3111 67 James. Elinor 76, 108, 113 James, John 76, 157 Jamieson, James 76, 156, 158 Jamieson, Judith 42, 101, 107 Kelly, Pat Kelso, Donna 76 Kendall, Sandra 74, 76 Kennedy, Gary Kerns, VVebb 76 Kieh1.Russell, 67, 144 King, James 63 King, Jill 70, 86, 91, 100, 107, 108 Kingan, Sandra 43, 101, 107, 116, 117, 118 Kint, Peggy 76, 134, 143 Jamieso n, Stephen Jansson, Dwain 76, 99 Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, 136 Gary 42 John Marshall 76 Pamela 76, 108, 113, Jett, Gary Johnson, Bruce 67, 68, 160 Johnson, Carol 67, 102, 107 Johnson, Courtney 76, 148 161 Johnson, Cynthia 76, 103, 108, 113, .34, 143 Johnson, Dale 67, 121 Johnson, Daniel 76, 161 Johnson, David 67, 149 Johnson Dennis 76 Johnson? Dorothy 107 Johnson, 135 Eugene 76, 120, 126, Johnson, George 42 Johnson, John 67 Johnson, Judith A. 76, 87, 103, 108, 1 13 Johnson, Judith J. 76, 108 Johnson, Karen 76 Johnson, Karen L. 67, 93, 102, 107, 135 Johnson, Karen M. 67, 102, 134, 135 Johnson, Kathleen 67, 102 Johnson, Kathryn 42 Johnson, Kay 67, 93 Johnson, Kim 76 Johnson, Marilyn 42 Johnson, Michael A. 42 Johnson, Michael C. 42 Johnson, Nancy 76 Johnson, Noreen 72, 79, 93, 108, 113 Johnson, Norma 67, 102 Johnson, Paul 67 Johnson, Reynold 76 Johnson Robert C. 71 76 161 Johnsonl Robert E. 67,, 873 98, 110,111,124,135,137,157 Johnson, Robert J. Johnson, Sandra 67, 102, 107 Johnson, Stephen 42, 76 Johnson, Sue 76, 103 Johnson, Wflfd 42, 97 Johnson, Warren 76 Johnston, Delores 67 Johnston, Judith 76, 103, 108, Kirkpatrick, Gail 43 Kizer, Richard 43 Kizcr, Virginia Klein, Jerry 76, 113 Klein, Jim 43, 104, 152 Klick, Eva 43 Kline, Diane 43, 82, 84, 86, 100, 107,124 Klockner, Richard 43 Knedler, Paul 44 Koelhoeffer, Philip 67 Kocster, Jerald 44 Kohl, Cindy 76, 103, 108 Konecky, Gay 108 Konstant, Mardelle 44 Kraftmeyer, Gail 67, 102, 107, 127 Krambeck. Gary 44 Kramer, Glee 76, 103, 136 Kramer, Marilyn 76, 103, 108, 113, 121 Kramer, Rodger 44 Krauel, Alfred 76 Krauel, Carol 67 Krebill, Karen 44 Krebs, Philip 67, 68, 121 Kricr, David 76 Krier, Joyce 76 Krouth, Karen 76 Kuberski, Andrea 76 Kuberski, Diane 44 Kuberski, Susan 44, 101, 115, 116 Kuehl, Gilbert 67 Kurrle, Jerry 76, 158 Kuttler, Barbara 67, 93, 102, 117 L Laermans, Beverly 67, 107 Lagerblade. Bob 76, 87, 158 Lamberson, Bob Lamberson, Lonnie 76 Lambert, David 44 Landgraf. Ronald 76 Lane, Karen 67, 93,102, 107 Langbehn, Michael 71, 160 Langwith, Gary 76, 148, 161 Langworthy, Jerry 76 Larsen. Alan 44, 84, 97, 104, 151, Larson 159 , Jerry 76 Larson, Larry Larson, Marlene 67, 102, 107 Lesley, Tom 67 Leslie, Ted 137 Lewis, Clifford 67 Lievens, David 76 Lievens, Linda 76. 103. 113 Lievens, Patricia 67, 102, 107, 116, 135 Light, James 67, 133 Light, Larry 76 Limburg, Jerry 76 Lindblade, Linda 76, 108 Lindell, Robert 67 Lindell, William Linder, Michael 45, 124, 135 Linder, William 76 Lindquist, John 155 Lindquist, Robert 76. 113, 148 Lindskog, Kurt 67, 135 Lipes, Larry 45 Livingston, Liz 44, 84, 85, 88, 92, 101, 112 Lockaby, June 45, 135 Loding, Marlene 67, 102, 107, 138 Loete, Daniel 76 Loete, William 76, 135 Lofgren, Jack 67 Loftin, Jack Loftus, Nancy Long, LeRoy 45 Longabaugh, Judy 76. 103, 113 Loontiens, Patricia 66, 67, 102, 107 Lopez, Joe Lorenz, Dennis 76 Louden, Dan 71, 87, 97, 98, 110 Louden, Judith 45, 101, 107, 116,117,127 Lovested, Linda 76, 103, 108 Lum, Linda 76, 103, 108, 134, 135 Lund, Kaaren 67, 112 Lundeen, Connie 46, 82, 84, 85, 93, 101 Lundquist, Carol 76 Lyons, Marsha 76, 103, 108, 113, 134, 135 M MacCall, Tom 135 Maddelein, Larry 76 Maddelein, Paul 46, 137 Madden, Virginia 68 Maddox, Jerry 68 Magee, Jesse 76 Magerkurth, James 46, 120 Magnuson, John 68. 160 Magruder, Barbara 46 Magruder, Mary 68 Majors, Richard 76 Maline, Marilyn 68, 102, 107 Malmen, Gary 68, 71, 104, 144 Marchant, Dennis 46, 120 Marcus, Joseph 68 Marcus, Robert 76 Maring, Mary 76 Markuson, Harold 68, 115 Marquis, Jody 68. 102. 107. 116, 127 Marr, Galen 76 Marshall, Marlene Marsho, Elaine 68, 102, 107, 121 Marsho, John 68 Martel, Anne 46. 116, 117. 119 Martel, Richard 46. 150. 153 Marthens, 1Villiam 46. 97, 104, 117, 121 McCarl, William 120 MeCarrell. Janice 47. 84 McCarthy, Nancy 68 NIcCauley. Nancy 68, 102, 138 McChesney, Kent lNIrClcan. Beverly 76. 134 lNIcClintoclt. Dan 79. 110. 158 1w1cCormick, Susan 47. 101, 107, 116, 117 McCullough, Patricia 47. 101, 117 McFadycn,Jel1' 47, 85, 89, 91, 92, 120 McFarland. Judy 68. 117 McFarland. Patricia 47, 86. 87 95.101,107, 112,117,142 McFarlin, Marcia 47, 83, 84 McGinnis, William 47 McHenry, Kenneth Mclntire. Shirley 76 McIntosh, Rebecca 107, 109, 117 McIntosh, William 1 113 Johnston, Marianne 76, 134, 135 Jones, Dale 70, 71 Jones, Dick 42 Jones Dorothy 76 Jones? Gale 42, 101, 107, 137 Jones, Gary 161 Jones, Ken 75, 79, 94, 99, 110, 113 111, , 148 Jones, Larry 76, 136 Jones, Nancy 67, 77, 91, 102, Jones, 107,112,116 Ronald 76 Jones, Sharon 67 Jones, Virginia 42, 84, 88, 92, 101, 107, 136 Jordan, James 43 Jordan, James Dale 76 K Kabel, Donald 67 Kaeder, Mary 67 Kane, Selma Kappler, Judy 70, 91, 93, 102, 107,1 12,116 Larson, Melody 76, 103, 108 Larson. Ronald Larson, Suzanne 76, 108, 113 Larson, William 76 Lassuy, Larry 44 Latta, Beverly 44 Lawless, Judith 44, 91, 101, 107, 135, 137 Lawrence, Claude 76, 120 Lawson, Bill 67 Lawson. Joyce 67, 102, 107 Lawver, Jim 76 Laxy, Robert 44, 118, 127 Layman, Mary 45 Lea, Sandra 102 Leach, Mary 76, 134, 135 Lear, Shirley 45, 134 135 Lear, Tom Leclford, Robert 45 Lee, Dennis 45 Leech, Sandra 72, 76, 108 Lefler, Karen 67. 102 Leggett, Sharon 67, 102, 107, 117 Leivat, Kristi 76, 103. 108, 113 LeMaster, Lynda 76, 108 156 Martin, Carol 68 Martin, Charles 63 Martin, Daniel 76 Martin, Elizabeth 46 Martin, Marilee 76 Martin, Pat 68 Martin. Patricia 76, 107 Martin, Sharon 46 Martin, Tom 68. 160 Marvin, Judy 76, 103. 108 Mase-ngarb, Alice 68. 102. 107, 154 lvlason, Don 46, 156 Massie, Beatrice 76 Mathias, Barbara 76 Mattison, Anne 46. 107, 117 Mattson, Donald 46 Mawdsley, Joyce 76, 113 Mawsdley, Ralph 47, 84. 109, 120.126,127,128.133 May, John 68 May, Sandra 76 May, Sharon 76. 103. 108 McCandless, Karen 76. 103, 108. 134 McCann, Pat 68, 107, 109. 113. McIntyre, Elvira 47, 135 McKemie, Grant 70, 71, 85, 87, 88, 91, 110, 112, 124, 126, 129, 136 McKulsky, James MCManama. Debbie 76 MeSparin, Dennis 68 McWilliams, Harold 76, 120, 136 Mee, Donald 47 Meegan. Ginny 76, 103, 108 Meers, Richard 76, 99 Meersman, Virginia 47 Meiers, Patricia 47, 101, 107, 116 Meirhaeghe, Robert 68 Melin. Donna 68, 109, 135 Melin, Mardee 47, 126, 128, 133 Mendoza, Tony 68 Merdian, Stewart 68 Meredith, Glenn 76 Merry, Jerry 76 Mess, Donna 68, 107 Meyer, Bonnie 68 Meyers, Barbara 48 Meyers, Jack 63 Meyers, Orrin Michaels, Louise 76 Millam. Martha 76 Miller, Dorothy 48 Miller, Eleanor Miller, Gary 48. 136 Miller, Harlee 68 Miller, John 68 Miller, Nancy 68, 107, 109 Miller, Ronald 68 Miller, Rosalind 76, 108, 113 Millington, William 48, 149 Minch, Jerilynn 70, 91, 102, 107,117 Miner, Marilyn 48, 101, 107, 116,117,134 Minteer, Lyne 77, 103, 108, 113 Mitchell. Mary Jo 77, 103, 108, 113 Mitchell, Robert 76 Mitehurn, Delbert 68 Molander, Nieolettc 77 Monahan, Mike 76 Moneymaker, Norma 68, 134 Montford, Mike 79, 87, 99, 110,113,148,158 Montford, Nancy 68 Moore. Lois 48 lyioore, Nancy Jo 77, 135 Moorhuscn. Nonic 48, 83. 95, 101,107,137, 142 Morales, Bob Morgan, John 48, 84, 85, se, as 93,110,112,157 Morrison, Jerry 48, 104, 160 Morrison, Karen 48, 135 Morrison, Larry 48, 121 Morse, John 76, 113, 161 ltiorse. Karen 48. 107, 117, 119 Motsinger, Charles 68 1NIott, Dale 49. 104. 128, 144, 146, 160, 161 Mueller, Margaret 63 Mullenix, Frank 137 Mulligan, Gerald 68 lkiullins, Herbert 49 Mullins, Nancy Munn, Randy 49, 94. 97. 104, 160 Murphy. Carol 77. 134 Murphy, Dorann 77 Murphy. Judy 49. 84, 107, 116 Myers, Jack N Needham, William 49 Neff, Kathleen 77, 134, 135 NeH', Larry 63, 104. 160 Neir, Fran 70, 71, 91, 94, 98, 110 Nelson, Blanche 49 Nelson, Carol Sue 49 Nelson, Connie 134 Nelson, Donna 77, 108, 134, 135 Nelson, Jerry 68 Nelson. Larry 68, 135 Nelson, Linda 68, 135 Nelson, Nancy 77, 108, 113 Nelson, Patricia Nelson, Richard Nelson, Starlynne 77 Nelson, Sue 101, 107 Nelson, Thomas, 49, 104 Nelson, William 77 Neu, Joyce 68, 109 Neuwcrk, Linda 49, 84, 101, 112 Newberg, Arlie 68 1 16 Parker, Sandra 77 Parkhurst, Carolyn 50, 101, 107, 135 Parmentier, Gene 68, 160 Parr, Kathy 75, 77, 103, 108, 113 Parrish, James 68 Parrish, Richard 68, 71, 98, 104, 160, 161 Parsons, Jim 98, 157 Parsons, Linda 68, 93, 102, 107,112, 116, 136 Parsons, Martha 68, 102, 107 Parsons, Sue 77, 103, 108, 113, 121 Partlow, Judith 77 Patronage, Joyce 50 Patterson, Bobbe 51, 84, 85, 90, 93, 101 Patterson, Judith 51 Patton, Dana 51, 115, 136 Paul, James Paulos, Peter 68 Payne, Georgeann 147, 1 Riehmiller, Joseph 69 Newberg, Dcssie 77, 103, 108, 134 Newberg, Nancy 49, 101, 107 Nichols, Robert Nichols, Ronald 77 Nielsen, Constance 65, 68, 102, 107 Nielson, Judith 137 Nightingale, Roger 68 Nodine, JoAnn 49 Nordquist, Susan 77, 103, 108, 113, 134 Norman, John 68, 160 Norman, Ruth 68 O O,Brien, Sharon 49, 101, 107 O'Connor, James 49 Odendahl, Fred 77 Oehler, Kathy 49, 84, 93, 101, 107,124,128,129 Oehmich. Nancy 77, 103, 108, 113, 121, 137 Officer, Charles 63, 104, 150, 152, 153 O8ieer, James 77, 144, 150, 158 Ohrberg, Kenneth R. Ohrbcrg, Kenneth T. 77 Oleson, Dave 71, 135 Olsen, Neil 50, 97, 104, 105, 159 Olson, Bonnie 77, 103, 108, 134, 135 Olson, Carolyn 68, 102, 107, 127, 136 Olson, Don 77, 99, 113 Olson, Dorothy 68, 117 Olson, Frank 50 Olson, Harry 77 Olson, Jacque 50, 84, 107, 109, 116 Olson, Jeanette 77, 108, 135 Olson, Karen 68, 102 Payne, Janice 51, 84, 101, 107, 1 124, 37 Pearson, Dale 68, 109 Pearson, Jack 77 Pearson, Janet 102 Pearson, Virginia 77, 109, 136 Peek, Donald 51 Peel, Patricia 51, 101, 107 Peel, Patricia A. 68, 107 Pekos, Bill 68, 98 Penney, Peplow. Robert Margaret 77 Peters, Ron 77 Peterson 121 ,Adena 77, 108, 112, Peterson, Barrie 71, 104, 110 Peterson, Bonnie 68, 71, 93, 102,1 07,117 Peterson, Bruce 77 Peterson, Bruce 87, 98, 144 Peterson, Bruce 51, 104, 144, 60 Peterson, Charles 68, 144 Peterson, Doug 66, 71, 98, 104, 144, 160 Peterson, Gene 68, 144 Peterson, James 51, 84 Peterson, John 77 Peterson, John 51 Peterson, Jon 77, 113 Peterson, Kent 52, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 89,110,112 Peterson, Lois 77, 103, 108, 113, 136 Peterson, Ronald 77, 113 Peterson, Ruth Ann 68, 102, 107 Peterson, Sandra 52, 101, 107, 116 Peterson, Stephen 52 Peterson, Ted Peterson, Vickie Peterson, William 68 Olson, Olson, Larry 63 Ruth Ann 50, 117 Olvera, Ben 50 Ortman, Linda 77, 103, 108 Ortrnan, William 68 Orton, Franklin 50 Osborne, Joe Osborne, Robert 77, 161 Osborne, Susan 77, 103, 108 113 Osmeycr, Linda Ostlin, Daniel 50, 144 Ott, Li Overto nda 77 n, Sharon 68 Overturf, Gary Overturf, Sandra 77 Owens, Paul 63 Ozanne, Jerry 50, 84, 97, 104, 105, 144, 147 P Page, Bonne 50, 107, 117 Page, Geneva Page, Howard 77 Palmer, Hugh 50 Palomo, Rcubcn 77, 133 Palos, Judith Palos, Virginia 68 Papcnhausen, Robert 50 Park, Darrell 68 Park, Susan 77 Parker, Donald 77 Parker, John 77, 113, 160 Parker, Linda 68, 93. 102, 107, Petit, Virginia 68, 102, 107 Petrilli, Craig 68 Petrovich, Susan 77, 108, 136 Pettit, Glenn 68, 71, 98, 104, 105, 157 Petty, Harold, 68 Pfetzing, Roger 52, 104, 144, 146 Phillips, Rita 77, 117, 103, 108, 113,134,135,137 Pierce, Dixie 77, 113 Pierce, Gary 77 Pierce, Sharon 68 Plunkett, Brian 52, 84 Poell, Peter 77 Poell, Tim 52 Poicc. Lynn Polck, William 69 Pool, Doyle 77 Poole, Joyce 69 Pope, Thomas 63 Poquct, Sharon 77, 108 Possin, Judith 77, 108 Poston, Melvin 52 Poston. Robert 77, 113 Poterack, Richard 69 Potter, George 69 Powell, Anita 52, 135 Pratt, Bill 69 Prcston, Linda 52 Price, Lynn 77, 103, 108 Proffitt, Dale 63, 150 Pruitt, Jim 52, 104, 148 Pryce, Helen 69, 116 Pulford, Bill 69 Pulford, Jim 77, 135 Pynckcl, Mary Jo 77, 103, 108, 134 Q Quade, Ron 71, 104, 144 Qualls, Elaine 77 Quast, Donald 77 Quick, Marlo 69, 93, 102, 107, 115 Quinones, Anita 52, 134, 135 R Radcliffe, Karen 52, 84, 85, 90, 100, 112 Rahn, Debra Randall, Janice 69, 135 Rasmussen, Thomas 52 Raub, Sandra 77, 108, 113 Rawson, Linda 77, 113, 136 Redkey, Michael 63 Reed, Janet 69, 102, 107, 112 Reed, Nancy 53, 95, 101,107, 115, 117 Reed, Sharon 77, 134, 135 Reeder, Dawn 77,103, 108,113 Reeder, Kathleen 69, 102, 107, 116 Reedy, Larry 69 Rehder, Rosella 53, 84 Rehse, Robert 53, 121 Reihm, Marilyn 53, 84, 126 Reilly, Thomas 69 Resch, Bernard Reynolds, Carole 69 Reynolds, Carolyn 53 Reynolds, LuElla 77, 103, 108, 113 Rhea, Judy 77, 103 Rhoads, Mary 77 Rhodes, Sandy 77 Riceman, Gale 69 Rich, Sandra 69, 102, 117 Richards, Don 77, 161 Richards, Karen 53 Richardson, Sandy 53, 101, 107, 115, 117 Richardson, Sharon 77, 103, 108 Riehmiller, Mary Jane Richter, Ted 70, 91, 109 Ridenour, Carl 77 Riley, Jean 53 Ringquist, Bruce Ringquist, John 77, 120, 127 Ritchie, Henry Rives, Carol 77, 103, 108 Roberts, Kathleen 77 Roberts, Kenneth 53 Roberts, Thomas 69 Robertson, Patricia 53, 101, 107 Robinson, Robert 77 Roby, Don Rodell, Harold 63 Rodell, Nancy 77 Rodgers, Valeri 77, 134 Roete, Ronald Rogenski, Steve 77, 148, 161 Rogers, Bill 70, 91, 98 Rohrbach, Bill 77, 136, 161 Rohs, Allen 53 Roman, Dan 53, 110 Roman, Mike 77 Romanowski, Richard 53 Romanowski, Stanley 69, 160 Ronk, Sally 54 Rosborough, Calvin 69 Rosborough, Nancy 69, 102, 143, 154 Rose, Diane 69, 102, 107, 154 Rose, Don 71, 110,150, 151, 152 Roseman, Curt 54, 92, 104, 105, 120, 144 Rosen, Barbara 77, 103, 108 Rosenberg, Kenneth 54 Rosenberg, Marianne 70, 91, 93, 102, 154 Rosenberg, Stephanie 54, 84, 107, 121 Ross, Nancy 54, 84, 85, 90, 101, 107, 116 Rouse, Paul 54, 97 Rueter, Barb 70, 91, 102, 107, 115 Rugglcs, Don 69, 71, 98, 104, 135, 157 Ruggles, James 77, 113, 157 Rummery, Lee 77, 113,148,161 Russell, James 69, 160 Russell, Pamela 77, 103, 108 Russman, Becky 77, 108, 112 Ruud, Patricia 67, 69, 107, 115, 127 Ryan, Kathy 54 S Sadler, James 78 Safe, Sharon 54, 107, 117, 118, 135 Sample, William 69 Samuelson, Jack 78 Samuelson, Sandra 69, 102 Sandberg, Milton 54 Sanders, Alice 69, 127, 136 Sanders, Donald 78 Sanderson, Marilyn 54, 84, 101, 107 Sanderson, Ron 79, 110, 113, 157 Sandstrorn, Charlotte 54, 84, 109, 117 Sauerman, Marsha 69, 102, 107, 116 Schafer, Mary 77 Schaffert, Patricia 54, 107 Scharer, Clifford 69 Schekaut, Gerald 69 Schenk, Michael 78, 99, 148, 161 Schenk, Robert 54, 133 Schimmel, John 54 Schluter, Richard 64, 87, 98, 104, 105, 144, 147 Schmidt, Virgil 54, 120 Schmieg, Joyce 55, 84, 116, 136 Sehnell, Judith 69 Sehnell, Michael 55, 126 Schnepf, Ruth 69, 135 Schoondyke, Gary 78, 161 Schrader, Duane 144, 160 Schroeder, Michael 55 Schuler, Raymond 69 Schultz, Bonnie 69, 102, 107, 115,117,121,135 Schultz, Mike 55, 135 Schultze, Dawn 72, 78, 103, 108,113,134,135 Schultze, Terry 55 Schurter, Robert 55 Scoggins, David 71, 144 Scott, David 55 Scott, Diane 78, 108, 133 Scott, James 69 Seabloom, Harold Seamans, Gary 78, 99, 158 Seddon, Judith 55 Seeley, David 55 Seeley, James 78, 158 Seesland, Bonnie 69, 107, 115, 126, 128 Seidel, James 78 SeiH'ert, Robert 56 Seitz, Elaine 75, 78, 100, 108, 109, 113 Seitz, Tom 56, 83, 94, 95, 104, 144, 145, 146, 150, 153 Seitz, Vicki 78, 103, 143 Self, David 69 Seller, John 78 Sellers, Diana 56, 115, 135 Sellers, Marlo 56, 101, 107 Sellers. Phyllis 78, 103, 108, 113, 143 Selsor, Betty Serandos, Sandra 134, 135 Service, Shirley 56, 101 Servine. William 56 Settles, Patricia 56, 101, 107, 117, 119, 138 Sevems, Joyce 56 Seydcl, Robert 78, 99, 113 Seynaeve, Karen 69 Shaffer, Daniel 69, 71, 98, 144 Shaffer, Marty 56, 89, 110, 111 Sharp, Donald 78 Sharp, Huntington 70, 91 Sharp, James 78 Shaw, Jack 71 Shaw, Jerry 78 Shaw, Judith 69, 116 Shaw, Willie 79 Shearer, Terry 78, 161 Sheldo n, Judy 56, 135 Sheley, Bill 78 Shellabarger, Donald Shelton, Susan 69, 102, 107 Shepard, Belva 78 Sheridan, Thomas 56 Shetter, Sue 56, 119 Sirnbus. Charles 78 Shrader, Duane Sievers, Frank 56 Sicvcrs, Martha 69. 107. 112, 113 116,121, 134,135 - 1 Simmcrman, David 69, 71 Simmon, H. B. 71, 87, 98 Simmons, Cindy 78. 134. 135 Simon, John 78 Simon, Phyllis 56, 101, 107, 1 15, 116 Sims. Nancy 57, 84, 101, 115 Six, Barbara 69 Skromme, Roger 69 Slininger, Joseph 69 Slocum, William 69 Slucis, Maija 69 Smet, Melanie 57 Smiddy, Dean 63 Smiddy, Dorothy Smith, Amalie 78, 136 Smith, Georgia 78, 103, 108, 113 Smith, Gerald 78, 79 Smith, Herbert 78, 99, 113, 148, 161 Smith. Leon 71 Smith. Marsha Smith. Maryann 78, 103, 108, 134 Smith, Robert 78 Smith, Sharon 78, 103, 108, 116 Smith, Tonnie 74, 78 Smith, Virginia 78 Smock, Kyle 78 Smuel C s, Keith 78, 158 Snyder, Constance 69 Snyder, William 78 Solis, Michael 78 Solomon, Robert 78 Sorensen, Bonita 78 Sorensen, Charles 57 Sorensen, Dorothy 78. 134, 135 Sovanski, Kathleen 78 Sovey, Rirhard 78, 121 Spaeth, Deanna 78 Spahn, Gary 57, 120 Speaker, Gary 69 Speaker, Linda 78, 108 Spencer, Fred 57, 160 Spiegel, Larry 57, 86, 104, 110, 159 Spitznas, Peggy 69, 102, 107, 127 Spore, Betty 57, 84, 86, 87, 101, 107, 117 Staack, Betsy 57, 83, 84, 85, 89, 92, 101, 106,112 Stamey, Arthur 57 Stamey, Fred 78 Stamey, Glenn 69 Stang, Charles 69 Stange, Joyce 69, 70, 107 Stange, Sandra 78, 108 Stanley, Jan 78, 99 Stanley, Judy 69 Starkey, Ann 69, 93, 102, 107, 116, 128, 136 Statter, Mary 69 Stawicki, Robert 78 Steagall, Doris 69, 135 Steelandt, Jeanette 72, 78, 103, 108, 134, 135 Steele, Eddie Steenberg, John 69, 133 Stennett, Steffini 78, 103, 108 Stentoumis, Michael 78 Stevens, Kent 78 Stevens. Nancy 69, 102, 107 Steward. Hettye 78, 134, 135, 136 Stewart, Constance 69 Stewart. Dale 78 Stewart, Don 78 Stewart, Irvin 69, 133 Stewart. Samuel 57, 120 Stille. Larry 69 Stiner, Robert 78 St, John, Jerry 57, 104 Stoehr, Norm 57, 97, 104, 147 Stogsdill, Robert 69 Stolnacke. Richard 78 Strang, John 57 Streicher, Kenneth 69, 127 Streit, Lewis 69 Strobbe, Mark 69 Strombeek, Mary 78, 108, 109 Strosahl, Eugene 58 Strosahl, Janice 58, 117, 135 Strosahl, Richard 69 Strother, Ronald 69, 157 Stuart, Jim 58, 110, 126, 133 Stucker, David 78, 148 Stutz, Joan 78, 103, 108, 134, 137 Styrlund, Beverly 58, 101. 107, 116, 117 Sullivan, Don 58, 84, 110, 111 Summers, Ronald 58 Suverkrup, Jay 78, 99, 158 Swaine, Janet 103, 108, 154 Swanson, Judith 58, 101 Swanson, Lucia 70, 91, 93, 102, 107, 116, 136 Swanson, Sandy 58, 84, 85, 86, 87, 91,101,107 Swanson, Susan 77, 78, 103, 108, 112, 113 Swanson, Vemette 58, 101, 107, 116 Swieringa, Robert 69 T Tacker, Judith 59, 135 Tallman, Paul 78 Tanner, David 59, 126, 144. 146 Tappendorf, Janet 78, 104 Tappendorf, Jerry 59, 97 Taylor, Karen 78 Techlin, Karen 70, 102, 116 Tedell. John 59 Tedcll, Robert 78 Teigland, Sandra 59, 107 Terrill, Edward 78, 148 Terry, John 70 Theorell, John 59, 157 Thomas, Jerry 78, 113, 127 Thomas, Robert 78 Thompson, Clyde 78 Thompson, Dean 59 Thompson, Patricia 78, 108, 134 Thompson. Richard 59 Thomscn. Paulajean 78 Thorne, Kathy 70 Thorngren. Joyce 70, 91, 100, 107, 116, 142 Thorpe, Pennie 78, 136 Thurman, Kenneth Tiemeier, Robert 59 Tillberg, Steve 158 Timmcrman, Cheryl 78, 103, 108, 113, 134 Timmerman, Thelma 78 Titus, Dennis 59, 118 Todd, Karl 59, 97, 104, 160 Toland, Robert 78, 161 Tomirh, Janet 70. 135 Tomlinson. Judy 70 Tompkins, Linda 70, 102, 107 Tonnessen, Solveig 70, 91, 102, 107 Tornes, Linda Tornquist, Ronald 78 Tracy. Karen 70, 71.91, 107 Tracger. Sharon 59, 107, 115 Traub. Gordon 70 Trent, Gail 79, 161 Trirh, Ronnie 79 Trifh, Warren 70 Tullbcrg, Steven 79, 113 Turner, Larry 71 Turncr, Luc Anne 108, 136 Turner, Terry 79 Twing, Lyman 79, 158 Tyler Mary 59, 134, 135 V VanAcker, Carol VanArker. Paul 60. 85, 88, 91 VanArsdale, Kate 70, 102, 116, 135 VanBenthusen, Linda 60, 85, 89, 90, 95. 101 VanBlair. ltlelvin 79 VanDam. Georgetta 71, 136 VanDam. Rirhard 70 VanHull. Alan 60. 84. 155 VanHyfte, Marvel 70, 102 VanLcrberghc, Bruce 79 VanOteghem. Patricia 79, 103, 108, 116 VanVooren. Ronald 79 VanVuren, Nancy 60, 101, 107 Vaughn, Alston 79, 148, 161 Vaughn. Larry 70 Vavrus. Susan 79. 103, 108, 116 Velardc. Dave 60, 115 Velon, Jo 60. 82, 84. 85, 86, 87, 88. 89. 90, 92.l01,107,116 Vcnvkus, Cheryl 70, 102, 135 Vermeire. Jean 79 Vermeire, Thomas 60 Vershaw. David 79 Versluis, Mary Jane 102 Verstreate, Robert 70 Verstraete, William 79 Vogelbaugh, Robert 60, 135 Vogt Sue 79 Vollrath, Donald 79, 133 Vollrath, Marilyn 61, 84, 101 Vonderhaar, Mary E. 61, 84, 117, 135 Vroman, Kenneth 79, 161 Vrooman, Carol W Walile, Gary 61, 84. 104, 105, l26,129.144,145,147 Waffle, George 70. 91, 157 Wagner, Lynne 79. 103, 108, 113, 136 Wahlstrand. Kris 79. 103, 136 Walden, Marrietta 79, 113 Wallaert. Jerry 66, 70 Walrath, Laurel 79 Walters, Judith 61, 101 Walters, Robert 70 Walther, Janis 61. 101,107 Warner, Donald 63 Wilson. Dave 62.82. 83. 84. as, 89, 110, 112. 157 Wilson, Judy 70. 102. 107, 135 Winter, Jacqueline 62 Winters, Margaret 79, 108, 113 Wirt, Delores 62. 135 Wirt, Richard 79 Wiseman, Alice 70 Wisher, Janice 62 W'ithers, Mary 79 Witt, Wayne 70 Woehr, Gaye 70, 91, 102, 117 Woitte, Duane 62, 160 Woitte, Gary 79, 161 Wolfe, Mike 79 Wolfe, Sonja 70, 102, 117 Wood, Eddie 79, 161 Wood, Ronald 63, 126 Woods, Mike 63. 104, 144, 147 Wooley, Velma 62 Worthman, Michael 79 Wright, Betty Jo Wright, Charles 79, 149, 161 Wright, James Warren, Warren, Warren, Larry 79, lla, 155,157 Pat 70, 102 Phillip 79, 161 Warren, Randy 79 Wright, Wiley 79, 149 Wyant, Patricia 70 Wycoff, Marsha 63 Washburn, Tom 70, 98 Wassenhove, Arlyn 70 Wassenhove, Leland 61 Waterman, Bill 70 Waters, Roger 71 Watkins. Bill 70 Watson, Hugh 79 Watt, Larry 70 Weaver, Dale 61, 110, 133 Weaver, John 61 Weaver, Susan 79 Webb, Barbara 79, 134 Webb, Carol 70. 102, 117 Weber, James 70, 157 Weime, Donald 61, 144, 146 Weimer, Larry 158 Weindruch, Sanl 70, 157 Weis, Vicki 79 Weise, Don 71 Welander, Ann 79, 93, 103, 108,109,113.116 Welch, Janet 70 Welfer, Robert 70 Wellman. Dennis 71, 79, 110 Wells, Marilyn 70 Wendt, Michael 79 YVenos. Sally 70, 109. 117 Wenthe, Ron 79 West. Bonnie 70, 135 West, Naomi 79 West, Ruth 68. 70. 102, 107 Vlesterdahl, Linda 79, 103, 134 Wheeler, Nancy 79 Whipple, Sandra 79 Whitbeck, Jack 61 Whitcomb, Jon 79 White, Bev 64, 70, 93, 102, 154 White, Randy 79, 161 Whitmer, Sharon 79 Widdop, Jim 61. 104, 160 1Vietm'rs. Larry 79 Wiese, Don 160 Wigley. Susan 61 YVignall. Ron 71, 104, 160 Wild. Rin-hard 70 Wlilder. Edward 61 Wilder. Mike 62 Wilder, Patrick 79 1Vildermuth. Gary 79 YN'ildermllth. Sandra 70, 102 Wildman. James 62 1Vilford. Sharon 70, 102, 107, 115, 117 Wilkens. Jenna 62, 83, 84, 117, 136 Wilkinson, Sharen 62, 101, 107 Willard, Douglas 62, 104, 105, Wynes, Jack 63 Y Yohn, Mary 63, 101, 107, 124, 126, 137 York, Betty 63, 84, 101 Young, Carol 63, 84, 101, 119 Young, Janet 70 Young. Judith 63, 101 Youngdahl, Carol 63, 84, 85, 90,10l, 107,112 Yuhas, Kassie 79, 103 Z Zeigler, Jackie 70, 102 Zemo, Paul 79, 121, 161 Ziegler, Dale 133 Ziegler, Karen 63, 84 156, 159 Willard, John 70 Willey, Fred 69, 70 Willcy, Ruth 70, 102, 112 Willhous Williams e. Donald 70 , Bobby 70 Williams. Evelyn 70 Williams. Linda 62, 89, 101, 107, 117, 119,135 WVilliams, Marlene 62. 134 Williams. Mary Jo 79 Williams. Myma Wlilliams. Zelma 70 Williamson, Neil 62 Willits, Larry 70, 98 Willits, Pam 79, 103, 108, 134. Sundggnj Marianne 78 Verstreater, Jeff 70, 91, 160 135 Sunlin, Donna Vogel, Duane 60, 109, 136, Wilson. Cynthia 70, 102, 107, Sunlin, Tom 78, 161 139 116 1 4, 12 -2 x , Advertising Classified Directory ACCO U NTAN TS CLARENCE BENDLE 1630-5th Avenue DATA TAB INC. 2201v5th Avenue ADVERTISING CLEM T. HANSON CO. 1409-15th Street D. R. LIGHT ASSOCIATES 1511A15th Street ATTO RN EYS THEODORE E. ANDERSON 1630-5th Avenue BOZEMAN 81 NEIGHBOUR 1630-5th Avenue KOPP gl SCHWIEBERT 1518-5th Avenue MCLAUGHLIN-PATTON 81 IVICLAUGHLIN 1630-5th Avenue OAKLEAF 81 CHURCHILL 1610-5th Avenue HENRY W. PARSONS 506-15th Street JOSEPH R. ROSBOROUGH 163Of5th Avenue AUTOMOBILE SALES HARRELSON MOTORS, INC. 701-19th Street HARRIS AUTO SALES 81 USED CARS 409-13th Street MILLS CHEVROLET CO. 515-13th Street SEXTON FORD SALES INC. 1 122w5th Avenue AUTOMOBILE SERVICE STATIONS AIN'S DOWNTOWN D.X. SERVICE 525f19th Street ART'S SHELL SERVICE 4501f23rd Avenue AUGIE CLAEY'S SERVICE 81 AUTO SUPPLY 2302-16th Street BOB RODTS PHILLIPS 66H 16th Avenue 81 7th Street BOWLES, TEXACO SERVICE 27th Street 81 Coaltown Road BUDIS CITIES SERVICE 4610-23rd Avenue CARLIS STANDARD SERVICE 1 146-5th Avenue COSNERIS FRIENDLY SERVICE 1331-15th Street DORBECK'S 66,' SERVICE 1901-16th Street EMIL'S SUPER SERVICE 1901-7th Street FERRY BROS. SERVICE STATION 2501-41st Street FIFTH AVENUE CONOCO 1145-5th Avenue FOLEY'S AIRPORT TEXACO R.R. 1 HALL'S SHELL SERVICE 1811-25th Street INDEPENDENT SERVICE CO. 1555-18th Avenue A KENNYIS SKELLY SERVICE 4-100+23rd Avenue KEN'S -IIFFY SERVICE 4625-23rd Avenue LEAF'S TEXACO SERVICE 23rd Avenue 81 32nd Street LOU REEDYIS FRIENDLY SERVICE 27th Street 81 Blackhawk Rd. PETE'S UPTOWN SHELL 19th Avenue 81 16th Street ROLAND'S CITIES SERVICE STATION 2430-16th Street WILLARD PEARSON SERVICE 1618-15th Street BAKERY JACKSONIS HOIWE BAKERY 1822-7th Street BAN KS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MOLINE 501-15th Street IVIOLINE NATIONAL BANK 506- 1 5th Street UPTOWN NATIONAL BANK OF MOLINE 1601-15th Street BA R B E R S H O PS ASPLUNDIS BARBER SHOP 2309w16th Street VERHETSEL BARBER SERVICE 1826-7th Street BEAUTY SALONS COIFFURES BY ENID 1919-5th Avenue MERRYMAN BEAUTY SALON 2044-15th Street A MICHAELIS BEAUTY SALON 1533-6th Avenue POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SALON 3314-23rd Avenue ROBERT WOLFE'S COIFFURES 1419-6th Avenue BOW LIN G SIXTH AVENUE RECREATION 1406-6th Avenue LE CLAIRE BOWLING LANES 1827-5th Avenue PLAYDIUM LANES 1330-5th Avenue CAMERA SUPPLIES ELLIOT CAMERA SHOP 508-16th Street CHIROPRACTORS LINDQUIST CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE 3325-23rd Avenue A. L. MANUS 1209f5th Avenue CHARLES WEYER 5O7V2-15th Street CLEANERS CARLSON BROS. LAUNDRY INC. 1136-4th Avenue DIAMOND DRY CLEANERS 311-18th Street Classified Director EVANS CLEANERS 81 LAUNDERERS 1925416th Street FEELEYIS CLEANERS 417-25th Street CLOTH ING THE FASHION 1530-5th Avenue FITZGIBBON'S MENIS STORE 1616-5th Avenue GROSSMAN'S 1621-5th Avenue MY SHOP 1711-13-5th Avenue CONTRACTORS CLARENCE C. BURMESTER 1910-15th Street A R. N. STOEHR 409-23rd Avenue DANCE STUDIO ROD SWANSON DANCE STUDIO 1927-29th Street DAIRIES DeWITTE DAIRY 2402-23rd Avenue DOWNING'S DAIRY INC. 2268-24th Street R. I. HIGHLAND DAIRY 2425-41st Street MIDVALE DAIRY FARM 1600-38th Avenue DENTISTS HERBERT W. ANDERSON 501-15th Street BRUCE B. FREEMAN 501-15th Street THOMAS S. HONSA 501-15th Street R. WI LAMBRECHT 163Of5th Avenue K. E. NELSON 3lO8V2-23rd Avenue MILFORD NELSON 1712-7th Avenue R. R. PASCHALL 163O+5th Avenue I EUGENE G. PETERSON 1712-7th Avenue DONALD RUETER 501-15th Street J. STANLEY SERVINE 501-15th Street H. E. VANDE VOORDE 1509-15th Street DAN H. WATKINS 1630-5th Avenue DEPARTMENT STORES MONTGOMERY WARD 81 CO. 1502-6th Avenue SEARS, ROEBUCK SL CO. 1620-5th Avenue UPTOWN BEN FRANKLIN 1513-15th Street YOUNKER BROTHERS INC. 1629-2nd Avenue R. I. DRUG STORES BOND WALGREEN DRUG STORE 1611-5th Avenue ERICSON PHARMACY, INC. 2135f16th Street SCHLEGEL DRUG STORES Moline, Rock Island, East lNIoline FLORISTS BONNETT WHOLESALE FLORISTS Airport Road, Moline HOTT BROS. FLORISTS 257-17th Avenue E. Mol. KNEES FLORIST'S SL GREENHOUSES 1829-15th Place MILLER'S FLORAL GARDENS 3615f27th Street EARL SCHOFER 81 SON 1912-30th Avenue JULIUS STAACK'S SONS 2702-6th Avenue FROZEN CUSTARD COUNTRY STYLE 2140-16th Street F U E L COM PANY MARKEE FUEL COMPANY 319f16th Street FUNERAL HOMES DE ROO FUNERAL HOME 1611-7th Street ESTERDAHL MORTUARY 121645th Avenue KNOX-TRIMBLE FUNERAL HOME 2028-6th Avenue VVENDT BROTHERS FUNERAL HOMES Moline and East Moline VVHEELAN FUNERAL HOINIE 2406f6th Avenue FURNITURE STORES MERDIANS HOME FASHIONETTE 1423-5th Avenue SHETTER-FUDE FURNITURE 1321-5th Avenue GROCERI ES R. ABRAHAMSONIS 1325-15th Street GEORGE'S IGA MARKET 2614-5th Street LARSON'S SUN INIARKET 5420-4th Avenue SHINNER 8t CO., INC. 516-15th Street HARDWARE 8 APPLIANCE HILAND HARDVVARE 81 APPLIANCE CO. 3120-23rd Avenue LOFGREN,S APPLIANCE 1631f5th Avenue TREVOR HARDWARE INC. 2414-16th Street HEATING CONTRACTORS HOLMQUIST COMPANY 171Of3rd Avenue BLOOMBERG'S 3158-23rd Avenue Classified Directory INSURANCE 8 REAL ESTATE BANKERS IVIUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 52416-15th Street BARTLETT INSURANCE AGENCY 1600f5th Avenue RAY BONNE AGENCY 506-15th Street DWIGHT D- COFFIN AGENCY 1518-5th Avenue CLAIR GLANDON AGENCY 501-15th Street PAUL C. JOHNSON 419-16th Street TOM MCGILL HOMES, INC. 1907-7th Avenue GEORGE E. MELIN INSURANCE AGENCY 1415-15th Street HARLEY D. MOORHUSEN 1630f5th Avenue OAKLEAF TARBOX AGENCY, INC. 501-15th Street JEAN A. POPE AGENCY 1630-5th Avenue LLOYD H. SELLERS AGENCY 1518-5th Avenue B. A. SHEARER GENERAL AGENCY, INC. 1819-Sth Avenue ARNOLD R. SMITH AGENCY 402w39th Street CHESTER B. SWANSON 1842-16th Street VVILLIAM F. TITUS AGENCY 3220-23rd Avenue .I EWE LE RS BONGGREN, THE JEWELER 1530-6th Avenue MANUFACTURING REPRESENTATIVE L. R. CHRISTIANSEN CO. 1505-16th Avenue MOLINE MINISTERS ASSOCIATION Rev. ROBERT S. WINEGARNER -Pres. Phone 2-4422 NURSING LUTHERAN HOSPITAL SCHOOL FOR NURSING 506-5th Avenue OFFICE SUPPLIES HEDBERG OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 1414-5th Avenue SCHOOL SUPPLY CORNER Section B M.H.S. OPTICAL COMPANY ILLINOIS OPTICAL CO. 422w16th Street O PTOM ETR I ST RICHARD A. GILSON 1534+601 Avenue PAINT CONTRACTOR R. L. PEARSON DECORATING CO. 709- 1 8th Avenue PATTERN MAKER GENERAL PATTERN CORP. 235-40th Street PRINTERS FULLER'S PRINTERY 2315-5th Avenue MODEL PRINTERS 310-15th Street MODERN PRINTING CO. 1532A3rd Avenue TRI-CITY BLUE PRINT CO. 1615-3rd Avenue PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS A. HENRY ARP 1409-6th Avenue LOUIS C. ARP 1409-6th Avenue LOUIS C. ARP,Jr. 1409-6th Avenue N. C. BARWASSER 1630-5th Avenue SAMUEL BROVVN 163Ow5th Avenue FREDERICK EIHL 1630-5th Avenue Classified Directory J. R. GORAN 1630-5th Avenue J. G. GUSTAFSON 1630-5th Avenue L. S. HELFRICH 1630Y5th Avenue BENTON HOLM 1518-5th Avenue NELSON A. JARRIN 1409-15th Street CARL T. JOHNSON 1518-5th Avenue RICHARD W. KARRAKER 1630-15th Street GEORGE NV. KOIVAN 1702-7th Avenue O- WILHART KOIVUN 1702-7th Avenue LOVVELL E. MARTIN 1630-5th Avenue L. MCCORMICK 1630-5th Avenue LEONORA E. NASH 1630-5th Avenue W. H. OTIS 1630-5th Avenue ELLIOTT F. PARKER 163045th Avenue H. H. PARSONS 1630-5th Avenue WILLIAM R. ROSE 1630-5th Avenue L. N. SEARS 1518-5th Avenue J. SRAIL 1630-5th Avenue CARL WEISSMANN 501-15th Street P. P. YOUNGBERG 1630-5th Avenue RECREATION CENTER THE REK Pool Bldg., Riverside Park R ESTAU RAN TS HAROLDTS 2600 North Shore Drive HASTY TASTY FOOD SHOP 2326A16th Street HUGH'S SANDWICH SHOP 1723-5th Avenue McDONALD,S 3433v23rd Avenue IVIOLINE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Section D M.H.S. LYNN'S CAFE 1522M15th Street THE PLANTATION 3701-7th Street THE TOWER 30th Avenue 81 7th Street VILLA PARK CAFE 3113-23rd Avenue SHOE REBUILDERS PEOPLES SHOE REBUILDER 1727-5th Avenue SHOE STORES BLOCK 81 KUHL MAIN FLOOR SHOE DEPT. 1520-5th Avenue POWELSON SHOE STORE 506-16th Street STATE REPRESENTATIVES PAUL RINK 126f17th Street R. I. RALPH STEPHENSON 1630-5th Avenue STONE QUARRY COLLINSON STONE CO. 3115-23rd Avenue VETERINARIAN RUGGLES SMALL ANIMAL CLINIC 901-19th Street 1 'ffl Malcolm JeweI'ersffl2 , UQ i H A i Q . 5 I I ff I. 5 if 'v ,wigs 4,52 awk . Wm Edward SimQQiM u gic Stud Vg 215' f 5 d d d AK, awk-3??Rdd v - , , S3'2WW' Wg 1 WQWTMR A W ' ,sm Q ,ipwgtaxgggrg 2 f ' KM E b ,El HL1M .: qw ii I Q xx I ' fliefwmfgilifb 2 fr iw' f f W V H Y. f , . f- .,,-:....,. . ,. 55, wi QE X., 5 4' f , V Q V M WM 1. ' pw Z -gag:-A:.gi:E5a:3 ,, .3 . In dz Q. .H .1 a My in A 3 S X X x ' 5 1: ' 5, ' 331 l .J ng ,uk A if-,W was A ' y Q 5:f': 3IC ' V V .., X ff A f-V ' j -W---1 f 2, Ei' 4 'SH , Q SAL . Q AY Q- 9 . fi s S Sf SPO , s ,I kk S RMU 408 :ffiwg,LgfZRQf14Q -L gww f + M, k W iw V bm 4' ,w x +--.nf -ing? Q Li '!'l!FfM X . XgXyVXXYlN5xx fs, R 41 T ri 3 - as 15 Moline Body Co. l e Elliiiif -vgwfw M . WHf:w9Lx,',, 4 V 1'f-wx--wk, A, H ff mx: 115' ,V fl-, fflgfwnmmw-M. . 'V Flick Supply X f-' WW Deen: Implement Co. -f ,.,,A-H Liff fgiif X1 x f AL-.1 1- . . -MQ 'N lan ' . ' , i L. Wiifkzi 3 . 5?? '+w-,yy 5 , 4 ,Q..,,.,L 4, Q W is Y W . K QEBV? X fy Y 1, haw if , W ,X W! K L 32 335, ,, 5 F, , 55,522 -Q ii 534 . 1 -M Wa x,'Wf - ue, .9 W ww , ,uigg Q, ., Ai s Q 15' My I 3 M Q .QW ,, , 5 W if ' F 'sv 461 M' F' ffl. QL ,. A'.' :Hn I 3,5 .I W ' 'A f F1 '-S9 64 L . ii ' - 'WQSSLEI I W' v ' ' 44-u..,..,, 2 'ml frrk X L. 4 A E, - !M, xi .ig I A E Q' . X 1 ww ,,,. ,fj 1 ! in f M, C5411 if Q. QV' R' w fa Ml 'rr N. w jr, 1 in +6 f' vfsigm-feifik-if-SQ Azmw:-f' ff? , -V A,,, A . VZ Q .- ,Q-,,,zav'f,fa.f:: f WTI' 5 gf' l ' '-fi':m,1g4' 4,4 ,eizimgligfil ' W ff-- wr: -mx E lv' SM In A phf 5 KT f 1 4 . HRX U Till! , A ff M - I Av -L L , H ,fy -L Mm:,,Q?gq,,,fW - g wg. as7.,,,f,:mf'gg. 155631- f 1 H T ' ' W -V'-W x ,awww -4.67.1 .,J'x GQ.i 'M ' -1 ,4..:+Z2,-x , '- V V 'ff V51 x -- -z V, 'L'- k ' ef f 1 if Af ' Q wff1w5 , LJ N 'xy f '., , 'f2Q-'fgwyffgmxxw ff -Y g f fi fl: Wwwi4'fiEiQxff?21-111Za32Ri p WM www ' ' W 1 H, 1 Im wk awww Nu Am 'fi-3',Evaf,3esf5f, f ---A m,g.r-,gm C. SSNCE 1923 ll-urmcb wnaswimse E.PETER5BN SUN5 CU. ' GENERAL CDNTRACTUR5 in , QL., -f--W, ... f- 4 , ,pf .A.A.v,.,, W, , 7 . ,,., -- In w x ll if 3 X N, .-f4l.: + - H.. . .ge V yt 'K m x . I L A gig 1 I A. , A M., H Y 6 V ,fx t ,V at ,AN R f ., . .I -. wwf-:.,f . 6, f H A, , X 7 , lim' Mig.. W?- . 4 S if! , -gig? X f' + A Z-Q, ' 3, L fl L' 'L'L . ' g Q. L , 3L73'3 IL A. . ga. a- 1 4 --4 5 H W ff ' U 'v ef? X '-x MQX - K - ' , fu A A-U-,51g3,,, , A pw Q. is? an , f fm J , ii- .. ., f if -. ' f A' , ,-1 v'W!f41 -V:'1g f X ? , , . la 'i',',,,,f',-Q 4 .N 4, Y , Zi K ,Q .Zi AJ . Qw,,A -' - f -- 'Q -L '...-v . Q QA fr'-'H '. -f f. 'Q lr 42- , -..i17f,gf'lf ' Q' f E' , ' - - '- :Y ,f 'P 'rw l . ., 4 , 4 .- ' ' if.f. fi,, , 1,-1 ' .,,, wgqgmq x ,V X Q J' V L,LL i x Z. K BUILDERS in-X . lbw- xg -.Q 54 x v COMP! W, H' ,,.v...x X Q Q xmu 'ala- X 49 ' I s C t H A X 1' W -53:1 ,. f 'ww ' ...X 1 Nt' ' A N3 Q. 'K ' 'L 8 'ii nf . M,-,M ga xg 3 EL -2 X. M, ....A 1 ALITGMATIO By Moline Tool Co fr if D QHKNL. 1,022 42?- xi?-'kig Tsiffsunilllllil X ,-,,k or Sorhbeck's Drug Store ,M ,,,,,+, ww Ry ' fs ,ff L H FXR 1 XXX 1. A Ni fL1I1dS. 5. N ' Cvliudcvr IJOI'iI1Q,fUl1IlYf C opvrz Ac: s' '- - 100 blocks por hilllll no lr A .522 'N 4' WY. Ga, W, W Af sq, Q 5 fi y,,' 5 wi PAOLSNE 1 :mwsz,W w M Q L25 E lf? 2 9iS?3m iEi LANGBEHN MUSIC CO. Background Music Systems Coin Operated Machines 1804 Sixteenth Avenue, Moline Dial 2-1627 Complete Wardrobe for School NNY W iiiii ii--vig-LW, . .ii Eg! oline School of Nursing T!! CCDRTLAND GRINDING WHEELS CORP. Chester, Nlass. Rep. - R. H. Davis 2525-27 St. Moline, Ill. Phone 4-6193 dll Donut Shop I ,gl- . Swan and Bahnsen THE MOLINE BOARD OF EDUCATION CONGRATLILATES THE CLASS OF I959 Dr. Ralph Ruggles. . Melvin L. Reynolds. Secretary-Treasu rer Dr. Dwlght M. Davls. . ........... ..... S uperintendent Calvin Ainsworth Merrit W. Faust Henry W. Parsons Members Roger D. Potter R. V. Shrader Stoddard J. Small an .,... lr T' 1 Q 4, A' ? XL .ef Q , Q lilrvlw-4-. 1 A 2' Q 1, 2- ,- MAF 1 wwmuvuuann-... -.Q ,. .-m.......W L . ,gyr A. if- an 4 1 .. 1 , fm, an wn Beauty S wx? 7 x .fl xi-ar www, N ' x i 31l K N- 'Uh -ff-X ff: W If - N if .,.,, V gi rl'-. gum 'N hs.. M - e,,gYg,1z?L:z, EXTiQ E ,x,!fT, LQQEE ' I A 4 -Q: 'ar 'fm- 'Q W MQW, 5 ' g km, - K W , it V? K, tv ,,,.-'-1 , 'f : Q Q Q W mfw .8 myf ,sf , 1 ,aww 35,5 Pi' .,,,,7W V ,Q f. X W 1 F 1' -m y Q! Y' ,fx Jw- .' :W a-,F +b,,,,, Dim... f-,-W '3f.x1'3 ..,. . ,, . '54!h 1 A'.,., ? disk? ww: is . 3 1 fix 'K 14 .V fy, V ref issiwlsxsgsi E Q ggi 3 SW! Van Rue s ifDND!TlDNED 'Sk A ..M,.pf 2 vw .I Q.. M.-Ana, tudio Q , 1-. IIDUUMQFQ sliwf lL as :german If-ww' Wim: -wk There are plans that I must draw. Then let this timid hand of mine Be guided, line for line, With that steady, certain trueness Of the Hand that planned This universe. There are materials I must choose. Then let this casual mind of mine Choose with the wisdom of the Mind That Hxed the substances Of things like grass and trees And mountain peaks. There are decisions I must make. Then let me make them with that sureness That divided land and sea, And day and night, the birds that fly And beasts that roam the field. J 0 we 0' jewel! Thereis a determination I must have. Then let me bind myself unto such things As principles, and truth, and right With that same permanence That holds in their celestial places The sun, and stars, And all the heavens' gems. Foe a future I must build. So, let me build it with such care, Such tools, such wisdom, And with such a rugged firmness, That all the fiercest thrusts Of host or elements Cannot destroy it. Aye, live a future I must build . . . Let me rise, then, to the task! Ol-IN DEERE0lVIOLlNE, ILLINOIS hig2LOATilZT'.N , 4,21 211.-S4 V ji W Wiiyzid W7 'WK' fm 2f1WfY5 W 'fm page ,fn ,4 My W LV W if JL My 25, KL Q 'V 44 m , 1 0 1 J Q KL XA x,,wf',L9flcuMz L Rwgijify - jfjf , fjuffyw Mfg' 15 jff , O, A Wjjpfwx QW ' X A wg' GWB Ax M. ' 1 la R. fjygumpp -QEQX MLS 7? fwwk MP JW' N Q V ,f dxf SW QM V ,X Maxx XL EJ ,, JM' W Vjffmfywg 3 Hlww nik 'fx Sp d by PETERSEN HARNED VON MAUR D p I 7 rf ' 1' Q 5 ' A...g5,- A fl., ... 4 J
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