HENRY WILLIAM BILL CARIUS APRIL 2, 1942 - MAY 14, 1960 Jin Slbemnriam Did I not tell you that if you would believe, you would see the glory of God? Bills faith was shown in his constant plugging toward the day when he would graduate from high school. But no one knew that God had planned another type of graduation for him. It is even as our Lord had said, Move up higher, and so Bill has graduated to a higher life, where he will receive the degree, WD. CWell Donel. REVEREND ERIK HOLMER gmf!w3,W ., ,gmsfgrvgsf ,imma 7 We ,.., Zi. .iikifi-'fifg L sfsf4'f wifi E, 5 'fs .,.1,r, sfflw H -, 5 mm. . f s?r'fB:ii5:wfL5gSwwATi5, ir.-,ggi :fag gggeggegzisff 5135 at My wr 'fy .fs f , .fagsg W we .- 39,5 xl, f- was Q gf 3 .mf is A ff.. Mg, ?f'?x',iQ'?557g 13? as -,-mlm Y ,.-, sf ,,.,,.e?,r eww: uf Q1 5 fe,-wr-u if i3,5.r,2,, ft1,'w',g3e,32 Yuiitrmb 4:25 ,, 18,1 w ,W f. 1' zz Q, 'wx M, is ,, ,gt-s.,5,,k .rm .. 57555 f W Y ,fi we A , :W Y 4 f S 4 5 A 4 J' Mgr. if 5 M: A was W, 1. ,, .- , 'f 1 :m,e,,:i .:us'gQ7i?5Q?2,i?mf. j1lf9?T51ggfi'5x92i:,iiff 5? fiiigyjjjfj' YUM YQ 542' A:?3'WMS'W :W ?mr2'i?im em- aygwm, .,,t,PgQfiig:qtfi,,5f, within: W. ,.s.jgi3,f, . 11 fed? fswwf,,,. rr fwgtgreyiige Qamfgaaxfifr R 4 I96O We, the 1960 graduating class, would like to dedicate this, the living record of the most precious four years of our school days, to the Youth of the world, for it is with their hearts, minds, and souls that the things toward which the preceding generations have been striving will be reached. Presented hy the Senior Class Molincf Senior High School Moline, Illinois Vol. 48 wi ' 'eQ-.. I will go anywhere - provided it be forward. - David Livingstone With the rapidly increasing speed of modernization and transportation, it has become necessary for a greater num- ber of citizens, both young and old, to rise to meet these needs in order to keep an open mind towards all Encom- passing problems. This need is being met, in part, through the Driver Education Department of our high school. 2 In the perplexities that arise in every- day life, one cannot continually retain a downward glance, but to lighten our views and to give physical strength, a stimulant is needed. Reasoning is food for thought, but laughter is wine for the soul. In our bright, comfortable cafeteria, both needs are met to give us strength in our search for the con- quest of our Compass. Laughter is wine for the soul. Once we laugh, we can live. - Sean O'Ca5ey W ,L W ,1-- ' M '14-ffwk W Mm rw-mf X ,fb gmc . ? 'miibwff A 4 MWQQ W' iw-ff af,-wfffgiig ' mfs 3 MW g'Ef1f2,,Q35m 1 A ,573 L gg 41 9 1, man, ,.,,g,'F,q X Qffu 4 Q ,xfmwzakf J' 5? 55 N5 Hg A A W '2 A' 47 M fa Wmiwsf ww W d f S W' 5 M - rm E' A , .L ,m,. N fb A , Q 1 '4 ' .. ' ' ' AQ QlS Life has no rehearsal days in it. Each day must be filled up with its appointed work - john Wanamaker He'll write not 'won' or 'lost,' but how you played the gamef, Grantland Rice All points of our ever-growing Compass could not be better represented than at an athletic event, for it is here that all races, creeds, personalities and out- looks are found. Each of these has been created for a specific purpose, and each doing a commendable job, but when put together they add the spark that is needed by the youth of today and tomorrow to con- tinue their quests. 6 The world is seen by many people in many ways. Some observe it through books, some through paint- ings, and others by traveling. The students at MHS choose to do their utouringn by car, which is signi- fied by the filled-to-capacity parking lot during nice weather and in the course of the school day. Even though the car is the choice of the students, they have, perhaps while not realizing it, scanned the encircling Compass from almost every vantage point through the varied curriculum at high school. up No matter how widely you have traveled, you have not seen the world if you have failed to look into the human hearts that inhabit it. Donald Culross Peattie 'L 1 2 3 1 :annum A ' Go Forth! Let Nature be your teacher. --A Wordxworth Cirrawth is 1101 .aixmu xnvgmlxvcl in nmtvrigal objcirctts. It mgxy bc' Qguufvcl by tlw Ul2iU,1I'iIX uf the' stllclvllts' mimlx gmd by thnx clvwluplmnt uf thc! irlvgu .mnl tmditious C411 rivcl on within. In :mlm to show tm IIIOSV both Coming :mal going in ilu' ymirs to follow, ilu! KUICIVIIIS lmvv Chos HIl1t'iI'qfl'CPlJX xx hifll tnI11011sL1:'v tl1n'irg1'mx'I11. .XS it grow s they grow, zxml mlm claws lhfzil' outlook as thc' Circlfx guinx me vmcutum. 8 Contents Faculty I 0 Advertising I 74 E Fine Arts Seniors Underclassmen 62 Student Life 122 it 30 Sports I 40 'P L - . . . k,., rilbgswin' .A .1 D M M. mg.: X L -8413-.ik P 6 Kg Aww 4:21 MQ. . 11 .Aw K iw. . 1 A5 x 1 ,,.-., gin :, . X-, 7 H 5353 . 2 Facult The picture immediately brought to mind when one mentions teachers is that of a classroom. However, just as the student has several and varied points to his Compass, the teacher has also. The cafeteria is one phase added to the teachers' Compass that enables them to converse freely with their colleagues, and have a exchange of ideas. Dr. Dwight Davis, Superintendent of Moline Schools Faces of important-looking men often seen around MHS are those belonging to the Board of Education. These men make periodic visits to schools because of their interest in the welfare of our school system. At least once a month the Board members meet at Allendale, the educational administration building. The members are elected by the voting citizens of Mo- line and are endowed with the responsibility of setting and supervising the school policies. Serving his fifth year in the Moline school system, Dr. Dwight M. Davis is the Superintendent of the Mo- line schools. Included in his many tasks are presiding over Board meetings, preparing a practical school bud- get, working with all school personnel, and recommend- ing for the contemplation and consideration of the Board, plans to improve the educational program. VVorking closely with the Board in maintaining con- tact with all Moline teachers and administrators are the Board of Supervisors and Directors of Special Ac- tivities. dministration Guides School Decisions Members of the Board of Education are, BOTTOM ROW: Dr. Dwight Davis, Su- perintendent of Schools, Melvin L. Rey- nolds, Secretary-Treasurer, Stoddard Small, Merritt W. Faust, President, Henry W. Parsons. TOP ROW: Ralph R. John- son, John D. Morgan, R. V. Shrader: and Calvin Ainsworth. 4.4mm-.......c.A u.-...an Members of the Supervisory Staff are, BOTTOM ROW: Roberta Wollerman, audio-visual education, Lela Adams, homemaking, Marie Ringquist, art edu- cation. TOP ROW: Marlin Baxter, ele- mentary education and guidance, Fred- erick Swanson, music, Ray Smith, physi- cal education, health, and safety, Ray Brasmer, industrial education, Philip Mahoney, special services. Facing the day with enthusiasm and a friendly smile is Lamont Hultgren, MHS principal. Serving capably for four years at MHS is the principal, Mr. Lamont Hultgren. He is respected by the faculty and stu- dents for his co-operation and willingness to help with each individual organization. His many responsibilities include eh- forcing school policies, working with counselors, teachers, stu- dent body, cafeteria help and custodians, in addition to mak- ing decisions pertaining to the school's curriculum. Changing schedules is one of the major activities of Mr. Norman Ziebell. Other duties are assisting Mr. Hultgren and ,V A, The announcements for today are . . . Giving the daily bulle- tin is only one of the numerous duties of assistant principal, Mr. Norman Ziebell. the counselors and caring for the welfare of the students. Well pleased with the counseling system, MHS continues for the fourth year with two counselors directing each class. These advisors also assist students with their programs, check on absences and help in planning class social functions. The senior counselors aid students in selecting colleges and applying for available scholarships, as well as keeping them informed about job vacancies. The underclass counselors as- sist students in choosing the proper courses for their careers. Senior Class Counselors Junior Class Counselors Sophomore Class Counselors Barbara Garst Harold Griffith Frieda Schnowske Ralph McMinn Helen Andersen Jay Schaff ,iff 'v as '- lb' s 6' rm 'fi -sl C QP i ,V , gf srfl 1 faf ft., y Q, wi .f 13 What immortal words will issue from the record player? could be the ques- tion that English students Kathy Parr and John Hayes are asking Miss Betty Roseberg. English Aims-Self-expression, Perception Students at Moline High School are offered a variety of courses in the field of English. These courses all serve to en- able the student to express himself more fluently in both the spoken and the written language. During the sophomore year, students are required to take a course of general English with grammar as well as composi- tion included. They are also introduced to the classics, and they are encouraged to read the best books. Exceptional English students are chosen by their previous teachers and enrolled in an Honors course. These students take an accelerated study of grammar, literature, and com- position. Another sophomore class, called 10A Literature, was added during the second semester for college-bound students. Juniors have the privilege of choosing, with the recommen- dation of their sophomore English teachers, one of the fol- lowing courses: English Honors, English Journalism, Ameri- can Literature, or English Communications. One period each week, every Junior takes Oral English where individual speeches, reports, and panel discussions are practiced. By the senior year, English is elective, but most students preparing for college can be found in either English Litera- ture or a one-semester course of writing and grammar called English Composition. Through their English work, whether sophomores or sen- iors, MHS students learn to use the library. Novels, maga- zines, newspapers, and reference materials can all be found in our well-equipped library. Here they become acquainted with the reference materials and find valuable information pertaining to their term papers and investigation themes. Moline High School can be ,proud of its fine English de- partment which meets the needs of all types of students. MAURINE CADDY KATHLEEN CURRY BARBARA CARST JOHN ADAM, B.A. BESS BARNETT B.A. B.S. JENNIE ELLISON B.A., M.A. Publications M.A. Dramatics Library Club M.A. Dept. Head, Lit. Bd. if . . Ege- T' W 'Q A N in , Y Q56 ay .gi-Q 1 - . ,... Q . ' 1 A . W 1 1 A ' -rwfz, V ,V R rl'ff , M-4' 1 , HAROLD GRIFFITH DOROTHY LARKIN A.B., MA. B.A. 90 Enroll in Speech 3 ff' if af 3' j 5 Q as W All View MSW? 2 'Enya BETTY ROSEBERG DEWAYNE ROUSH LUCY SHAWGO PHYLITA SHINNEMAN A.B., M.A. B.S. B.A. Jr. Class Sponsor Dramatics Soph. Class Sponsor Fine Arts Club Debate B.S., Ms. RUTH TOYNE B.A., MA., B.S. in L.s. RUTH VERTREES B.A. DE. A .l,, MARIE WALLER as Ti B.S.,M.S. ll lsss 5 sol, oo lik MARY YOUNGDAHL o,o A B.A. Publications ' i lllll Miss Ruth Toyne is ready and willing to answer the questions of Bonnie Seesland and Barrie Peterson on tomorrow's assignment on Shakespeare. 15 in HELEN ANDERSEN JACK CODER LEONA DAY ROY DEVINNEY FRANCES JOHNSON CHARLES LAWS B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. A.B. B.A., M.A. B.A. B.S. Department Head Sr. Class Sponsor Audio-Visual Aids Sr. Class Sponsor Football, Wrestling GEORGE MANUS THYRA PERRY JAY SCHAFF GENE SHIPLEY EMILY STOTLAR WILLARD STARKEY B.Ed., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.S., M.S. B.A. B.S., M.S. B.Ed., M.M., Ph.D. Cross-Country, Track Red Cross Social Sciences Lead to Widened Horizons MACE GORDON RALPH MCMINN The Battle of Vicksburg opened the Mississippi River to the North, states Mr. Gene Shipley to Marja Laakso and Dan Churchill. B.S. B.Ed., M.A. Spanish Club JCL HELEN PIEHL M. FERN SLUSHER A.B. M.A., B.S. in L.S. French Club FTA, JCL 'Ui , in -is ' it K 'M A l Lwiifil ,, ' - yd, . if ,, J , f ru f l ' 4 mae 1 X fb . k W- fk 4 . P A 5 VA,. -o- '- .fs ,Wu -M ' M W 16 Varied Courses Offered Future eientists Not only speech but also customs and civiliza- tion of a country are covered in language courses at MHS. Translation of classical literature and studies of Roman life are offered by four years of Latin. Ability to speak the language and knowl- edge of the land's traditions are features of the two- year courses, Spanish and French. Required of each student are five semesters of social studies. Sophomores leam the pattern of world history, while juniors study incidents and dates in United States history. One semester of gov- ernment helps familiarize seniors with the workings of their country. Elective, one-semester social stu- dies courses are economics, geography, and law. Offering mathematics knowledge to students are four elective courses. Theorems and postulates help pupils learn of geometric figures in plane geometry. Solving problems by means of equations is empha- sized in Advanced Algebra. Solid geometry and trigonometiy, open only to seniors, bring more ad- vanced theories and ideas into play. In three elective courses, budding MHS scien- tists may gain information. Studying plant and ani- mal life as well as using a microscope and dissect- ing are covered in biology. Chemistry stresses the basic composition and changes in matter. From small atom to immense universe is the range of physics. Mechanics, heat, sound, light, astronomy and electricity are all taught in this science. Scientists in the making are these students watching Mr. F. D. Goar oper- ate physics equipment. They are Bob Johnson, Alan Benson, and Jack Gellerstedt who are taking a special accelerated course. F. D. GOAR DELORES HULSE L. R. SINCLAIR B.A. B.S. A.B. Swimming FRITZ BOOM SAM DRAKE, B.S. C. W. HOLMGREN VIVIANVJONES B.A., M.A. Athletic Director B,A,, M,Ed, Football Lettermen's Club Athletic Manager Soph. Class Sponsor . .IV I W R S .U as-Q' 0 1 , E., .F gf .. 2 ' J -. ii-fr: 5 we is ,. Drift '1..5. ' z-it i 95 2fr1w4s1 W in ,wt fix, -.t 17 , .. Ni! Ulf M-num., RUTH SPENCER A.B, Ms. LLOYD OROMM Bs. gif' -'U ARCHIE SWANSON A.B., M.A. Key Club GEORGE HENDERSON B.S., M.Ed. Rise Club 43,- -QV' ...J-on 'IH' -new W? RAY BRASMER CYRUS GALLEY NEIL HOOVER THOMAS KIENLE WARREN LEONARD FRANK WILLITS B.S., M.S. B.S., M.S. B.Ed. B.Ed., M.Ed. B.S.. M.S. B.Ed., M.S. YFC HUGH WOLFE LELA ADAMS ANNETTE BONNELL HELEN MANUS DON MOELLER GENE STANLEY B.S. B.S., M.S. B.S. B.S. B.F.A., M.F.A. B.A. Home EC Club Home Ec Club Home Ec Club Fine Arts Club rt, usic, and Vocational Courses Provide Two pairs of hands have been wished for by many a busy housewife, and Mrs. Manus, home ec teacher, has found them in Annette and Anita Dietz. 18 The Home Economics department at MHS offers courses in which instruction is given in the different aspects of home life. These courses teach the girls to plan well-balanced meals, to assemble and make wardrobes, to decorate a home, and to properly care for children. The food classes plan and prepare nutritious, as well as appetizing meals. The clothing classes study the design and color of textiles, in addition to the actual material itself. All of the subjects in this field are elective. Boys, too, have an extensive choice of study in industrial arts. In these courses they have the opportunities to either draw and design ma- chines and tools or use them in actual vocation training. They may also choose to develop skills in such fields as metals, woodworking, welding, auto mechanics, drafting, and a new course of electronics which was added this year. Being able to express one,s self in a confident manner and learning to be sensitive and aware of objects having individual beauty and taste are main objectives of the art classes. Crafts courses do their work in leather, metal, wood, glass, and plastics, while the pottery classes work with clay and ceramics. Classes doing more ad- vanced work concentrate on three-dimensional construction and printing in addition to tech- niques of advertising, illustration and sculpture. The business courses at MHS, offered through- out all three years, are several and varied. Typ- ing is available to sophomores as well as to jun- iors and seniors. Shorthand courses begin in the junior year with an advanced course in the sen- ior year. The two-year bookkeeping course in- cludes one year in advanced bookkeeping for seniors. Also available in the senior year is ofhce practice, the first semester of which concerns ac- tual ofhce stenographic work while Ofiice Prac- tice A emphasizes the operation of the basic of- fice machinery. Under the guidance of Miss Ruth Vertrees, Distributive Education prepares the student for a career in retailing and selling. Each student, in addition to attending DE class for two hours a day, earns school credits by working in a local firm fifteen hours weekly. Attending daily the music departmentis in- strumental and vocal courses are more than three hundred students. All of these courses are elective, although members of the operetta work- shop, soloists, sextets, quartets, trios, and the girls' choir are chosen by tryouts. Breath control and proper tone quality, as well as correct dic- tion and clear enunciation, are among the topics taught to the beginners' chorus. Harmony, development of smooth phrasing, and mastery of the basic techniques and funda- mentals are goals toward which the band and orchestra classes strive. I can see that I should have taught you to change a typewriter ribbonf' says Mr. Mitchell to students Marcia Oberlander and Larry Frakes. Training and Enrich the Lives of Students DOUGLAS CADY GLADYS DAY ALMA DOUGHERTY MARGARET GRIFFIN DOROTHEA HYINK ARTHUR KRANE B.S., M.Ed. B.A., M.E. B.A. B.A. B.S. B.Ed., M.A. Fine Arts Club ALMA KOTEZ EDWARD MITCHELL FRIEDA SCHNOWSKE MARGARET BECKER LOUIS DI IULIO LEE HILLIS B.S. B.S. in Ed.. M.S. in Ed. B.A., M.S. in Ed. B.M.E., Operetta B.M.E., M.M.E. B.F.A., B.S., M.E. Camera Club FTA Fine Arts Club Band Orchestra 19 JUDY BROOKS JEAN CARLSON Bs., M.S. G.S., M.S. GAA GAA Smiles of approval shine from Nan Rosbor- ough and Joyce Thorngren as Mrs. Judy Brooks demonstrates bowling form. P. E. Classes Keep Students Physically Fit Variation in education is the proper phrase for the physi- cal education department at MHS. This department is kept busy six periods a day with seasonal and year-round sports for both boys and girls. A new section of bleachers was in- stalled in the large gym, an aid to gym classes as well as to extracurricular activities. Spring and early fall Hncl the students outdoors, while during winter the students retreat within the boundaries of the three gyms. In addition, Hrst CAROL COIN FRANCES B.A., GAA LEIMKUEHLER AB., M.S., GAA WILLIAM KLIER JOSEPH VAVRUS WILLIAM BALTZELL M., B.S. B.S., M.A. B.S., Football Gymnastics Wrestling Baseball aid for all seniors and home nursing for junior girls are re- quired. Safety and driver training classes are Offered at MHS, en- abling students to learn to use a car in a safe and lawful manner. In safety they are first taught the fundamentals of driving and to recognize various automobile parts, after which they may use one of the four dual-control cars, under a teacher's watchful guidance, in actual driving experience. ROBERT BENNETT JACK FOLEY KEN FUNK B.A., M.S. B.A., B.S., M.Ed. B.Ed., Football Swimming Basketball, Track Gymnastics WILLIAM BISHOP B.A., M.A., Baseball CLIFTON HYINK MARK MARSELL Basketball B.S. B.S. Ala in' fa-,af 20 GENEVA HENSS IVA OWEN R.N., P.H.N., B.S. B.A. FNC Student Congress, Y-Teens The ladies who comprise the office staff are SEATED: Mrs. Dorothy Bjurstrom, secretary, STANDING: Mrs. Ethel Burt, bookkeeper, Mrs. Lucille Kendall, attendance secretary, Mrs. Mad- elene Denen, registrar, and Mrs. Olive Haydon, secretary. The day-shift custodians are, BOT- TOM ROW: Achiel Van Daele, Robert Moran, Nila Wykert, Wood- row Cook. TOP ROW: Oscar Shicks, Edward Wykert, Fred'Hig- don, Charles Ruhl. The night-shift custodians are Elmer Leslie, Raymond Monson, Edgar Ar- nold, Larry Fulton, Darrell Hunward- son, Roy Gargus. get f ,O 1 6 is W, s 'Ng The cafeteria help are, BOTTOM ROW: Thresa Gorg, Clara Todd, Edith Wallaert, Bernice Borkhart, Gladys Williams, Zulma Busquaert, Dorothy Johnson, Margaret Lowry, Jean Waters, Mary Burdick. ROW 2: Emma Weckel, Helen Weckel, Mar- garet McRae, Marquerite Lessner, Beulah Clark, Elizabeth johnson, Madeline Scherbroeck. TOP ROW: Mary VanGoosen, Nancy Joiner, El- sie Halleron. 1 4 -37 Q 3 K3 f 93 D W vw .4 ' so F 'zfw 2. is 2 .Q S Q gh, 1: if W i s 5 l S B .ij ... Wi wma nn F5 4 'f - 4 I M MM h fm M4 ,fs f if M swag Sf ' f mv Sf f 114 Af WAN, Him, ,,,, H faiviflk, .JM a ww Max L. ,, SQ? .mai -- -W' e sfsssife-'sw 221515-gfffs AM ,ii . X 5585-My W' fig S f , is 4 M b 1 wi g b k ia f Q .Hz W , ,,,mk,QM,,, ,,...,,. , . pf. , Jw Mwgqessfmgwp -... , QQ 1.5: cw w ff ,flwzi ,wi QW SS mga , ww iii mi ff hffff7 W I ' ' 34. f 5 www N W, , 5' - WW 1 Wf if S 8 g m . imywwfg 4 ww z3y3Qb,,Qk,f4?4 f , : ,iiimmwiscaffifuwfwmm f QQQW JJ33 ' if Nwwffw M vm QQVQEN S wa W f W A A I fi 1 Q59 . wh, zwfkmswwffaw :amp ' fy? f 1' f V , 'nf-my -f ffff. + - f f M af wwf g, . .... w V M N , f fffiafzgfffggggwggxzw 3555-M 4 , W 'fsvffw M ' sggwggesflwjw , ,f f Aw FWEJQRN ' is N5 53553 mf M1 'fgQg9 , My Effwm M 5 A , M w5f5 ,MW vfhwi Ffa 1 Q5fQwwfdf5wfW:mm wif fwsemmgl? ,fi H ffkzwwwgw r WNQVQWQQ -931f+ffxmqfm. awww? A x, - xgigz ff, MW Q5 ff' mf? Seniors The most important tentacle on our Com- pass is that of the actual classroom. Each of the other parts play major roles, but it is here that the students receive the first hand knowledge to be used in later life. l w 4 l l 1 i E 1 , ik . zirif-Q51 sw--. . t, gg ' a sits- si we 5 f ll , A Maybe you did the Charleston at your Junior-Senior Prom, but and class sponsor Miss Johnson study class plans, Chuck Hoff today we dance like this, says senior class secretary-treasurer Julie vice-president, Bonnie Seesland and Fran Neir, literary board repre Eastland to Mr. Boom, class sponsor. While president Dick Schluter sentatives, and Mr. Coder, class sponsor, enjoy the dancing lesson Graduating C ass Welcomes First Exchange The load of books carried by exchange student Marja Laakso must seem light compared to those she carried in her native Finland, where Marja took twelve subjects and attended school six days a week. Daughter of a schoolteacher, Marja is the oldest of the seven children in her family. fife ' slmfzi .. 'Sinai lx.. Moving from a building full of tradition to a school where new traditions must be started was one of the changes the class of 1960 experienced. Rooms and hallways of the new school were transformed from unfamiliar places to scenes of gaiety and activity. There the class applauded the tense courtroom drama, The Night of January l6th,U selected as the senior class play. Walls rang with shouts of 'fFightl', and Go Maroons Goin at pep assemblies in preparation for the big game. Peals of laughter sounded through the building in appreciation of ADC antics. High spirits were not the only quality of the class as shown by its 65 members of the National Honor Society. These students have maintained a 3.5 or above average all four years of high school. First exchange student ever to attend MHS, Marja Laakso of Finland, initiated the exchange program this year by attending school with the graduating class. Through the efforts of school or- ganizations and by means of an International Scholarship, Marja traveled from her home in Rovaniemi, Finland to live with MHS senior, Karen Tracy. Each day found senior students spending school time away from the building preparing for vocations. Cadet teachers from FTA as- sisted grade school teachers in nearby schools, while members of the Distributive Education Club were employed outside the school as part of their business training. The Senior Ball, then baccalaureate and graduation seemed to come all too quickly for members of the class. Memories of the gay times and knowledge gained in both the old building and new made parting sad. 24 Q .- as ' wi s ,. Lloyd Abert Melvin Ahrens Ronald Aldinger John Amundsen Darlene Anderson Judith Anderson William Allen Linda Almquist Nancy Anderson Shirley Anderson Student at M S, Maria Laakso of Finland LLOYD ABERT, Basketball 10 fmanagerl, Baseball 10,11,12g Intramural Football 11,125 Intramural Basketball 125 Intramural Bowling 11,12. MELVIN AHRENS, Band 10,11,12, Baseball 105 Intramural Football 12g Intramural Basketball 11,125 Intramural Bowling 11,125 Intramural Softball. RONALD ALDINGER, Hi-Y 125 Basketball 10g Intramural Basketball 11,12. WILLIAM ALLEN, YFC 11,12. LINDA ALMQUIST, GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 10,11,12, Spanish Club 11,12. JOHN AMUNDSEN DARLENE ANDERSON, GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 10,11,12g JCL 10. JUDITH ANDERSON, National Honor Society 12 fexecutive boardl, Stu- dent Congress 1O,11,12, Imp 12 fjudgel, Homecoming Court 12 Chonorable mentionlg GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 10,11 Ctreasurerl, 125 JCL 10,11,12 Cpresi- dentl, FTA 11,123 YFC 10,115 Fine Arts Club 12, Golf 10,11,12, NANCY ANDERSON, Literary Board 125 M 10 fad solicitorl, 11 funder- studyl, 12 Cco-editorl, GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 10,11 and 12 Qboard mem- berl g JCL 10 fsecretaryjg FTA 11,12. SHIRLEY ANDERSON, Y-Teens 10, JCL 105 YFC 10,11. THEODORE ANDERSON NORMAN ANSELMI KAREN AULTMAN, GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 10,11,12g FNC 12, Rifle Club 113 Tennis 11,12. LINDA AULTMAN, GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 10,11,125 FNC 12, Rifle Club 25 Theodore Anderson Norman Anselmi Karen Aultman Linda Aultrnan 3+ .1 r V Mfrs., 5 ,.:A si , , 7 Diane Ayres - Judith Babbitt Donna Barnett Cynthia Bartlett t1 t . is it . L ness - 'V 'ff iiisrrfai f 5 ..1v. - Q 1 .sfi K S -1 F ex E' Donna Babich Keith Baker Richard Barber Pamela Bell Sandra Bendle Paul Bengtson New Equipment Helps MHS Students Prove Alan Benson Sharon Benton Joyce Berg Norman Bergland ,-'L DIANE AYRES5 QTransfer from CambridgeD5 GAA 105115125 Home Econom- ics Club 105115125 Student Congress 115 Pep Club 10511 fvice presidentD5 Junior Class Play 115 Chorus 105115125 '6One Night of Ixielodyi' 12. JUDITH BABBITT5 Baccalaureate Committee 12 fchairmanj5 GAA 12 French Club 105115 FTA 105 Library Club 125 Home Economics Club 105 YFC 10511. DONNA BABICH5 National Honor Society 125 GAA 10.11 Cboard memberJ5 12 Crecording secretary15 JCL 105115125 FTA 10511 fvice presidentj 5 12 fpresi- dentl 5 Home Economics Club 12 QpresidentD5 Fine Arts 10511. KEITH BAKER, Spanish Club 115 Library Club 10. RICHARD BARBER DONNA BARNETT5 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 Fine Arts Club 105 Chorus 105115125 High Notes of Harmonyw 105115125 One Night of Mel- ody 11512. CYNTHIA BARTLETT5 National Honor Society 12. PAMELA BELL, Cap and Gown Committee 12 fco-chairmanj5 Homecom- ing Court 12 Chonorable mentionJ5 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 FNC 125 Fine Arts Club 105115 Operetta Workshop 105115 BrigadoonH 105 Song of Norway 115 High Notes of Harmony 105115 6'One Night of Melody 105115 Cheerleading 10511 falternatej5 12. SANDRA BENDLE5 GAA 105115 Y-Teens 105115 Spanish Club 115125 Band 105115125 Majorettes 10511512 fdrum majorettej. PAUL BENGTSON, Key Club 125 JCL 105 ADC 115 Band 10511512. ALAN BENSON5 CTransfer from Rock Islandj5 Student Congress 105 Letter- men's Club 115 Hi-Y 10,115 Spanish Club 115 Camera Club 115 Track 105115 Intramural Volleyball 10511. SHARON BENTON, GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 115125 Spanish Club 105115 Forensics 105 Fine Arts Club 105115125 You Canit Take It With You 11 fPennyj5 Sabrina Fair 11 CGretchenD5 Macbeth 11 Csecond witch15 The Night of January 16th'5 12 QRoberta Van RenssaleaurD5 Charlie's Aunt 12 Cassistant directorj5 Operctta Workshop 12: National Thespians 11512 Cvice presidentD5 Chorus 125 One Night of Melody 125 Orchestra 105115 Golf 10511512. lei Dave Oleson and Duane Shrader demonstrate an experiment in Moline's new- Charles Berglund Nancy Bergsten est course. Fifty-two boys enrolled this year in two electronics courses, the equip- William Bigham Sharon Blackburn ment for which was partially financed by the Federal Government under the Defense Education Act. Theories in First Electronics Course JOYCE BERG, Baccalaureate Committee 125 Y-Teens 125 JCL 105 FTA 11,l2. NORMAN BERGLAN D CHARLES BERGLUND, Swing-Out Committee 12 fco-chairmanJ5 Literary Board 115 HM 11 CunderstudyJ5 Key Club 11,125 Spanish Club 11,125 F0- rensics 10,115 Fine Arts Club 10,l1,12 Cpresidentjg Arsenic and Old Lacei' 10 fMr. Gibbsj5 You Canit Take It With You 11 fGrandpa VanderhofD5 Sabrina Fair 11 CLines Larabee Sr.j5 Macbeth 11 Cporterj5 The Night of January 16th 12 CNigel ParkJ5 Charlie's Aunt 12 Cstudent directorj5 Op- eretta Workshop 10,11,12 Csecretaryjg National Thespians 11,12 fpresidentJ5 Brigadoon 10 CAngus McGuHiej5 Song of Norway 11 CCount Peppi Le LoupJ5 One Night of Melody' 10,11,12. NANCY BERGSTEN, Swing-Out Committee 125 National Honor Society 125 Imp 11 fad solicitorj5 M 11 fad solicitor, understudyj, 12 Csenior class editorbg Homecoming Court 12 fhonorable mentionj5 GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11 and 12 fboard memberj5 JCL 105 FTA 11,125 Fine Arts Club 11,12 ftreasurerjg Blithe Spiritn 10 CMrs. Bradmanj5 Sabrina Fairi' 11 fyoung girlj5 Macbeth', 12 Capparitionj5 The Night of January 16th 12 fsecretaryjg National Thespians 11,125 Band 10,1l,12 Csenior representativej. WILLIAM BIGHAM, Student Congress 10. SHARON BLACKBURN, Announcement Committee 125 Literary Board 115 National Honor Society 125 Student Congress 11 CalternateD5 MH 12 fassist- ant senior editorjg GAA 10,11 and 12 Cboard memberj5 Y-Teens 10,11,12 Cboard member, 5 JCL 105 Golf 10,11,12. JEANNE BLECKER, GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 10,11,12, spanish Club 125 JCL 105 FTA 12. MARILYN BLEDSOE, Y-Teens 10, JCL 10. FRITZ BLODGETT, Intramural Basketball 12. SANDRA BOWERS, National Honor Society 125 GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 11,125 Chorus 105 'KHigh Notes of Harmony 105 One Night of Melody 10. 27 Jeanne Blecker Marilyn Bledsoe Fritz Blodgett Sandra Bowers 23 Seniors Qualify as Semifinalists in 'ffaf' Linda Bowles Gloria Brandt Douglas Brice Carol Brissman Judith Brogley Steven Brooks Patricia Bucy Bruce Bufe LINDA BOWLES, National Honor Society 125 GAA 125 Y-Teens 125 JCL 10. GLORIA BRANDT, Y-Teens 105 Operetta Workshop 105 Brigadoon 105 High Notes of Harmony 105 HOne Night of Melodyw 10. DOUGLAS BRICE, RiHe Club 11,12. CAROL BRISSMAN, National Honor Society 125 Mn 12 Cindex editorj5 GAA 125 JCL 105 FNC 11,12 fpresidentD5 Home Economics Club 10,125 YFC 10,115 Fine Arts Club 125 Operetta Workshop 125 High Notes of Har- mony 125 'LOne Night of Melodyw 125 Scandinavian Singers 10. JUDITH BROGLEY, GAA 10,125 Y-Teens 10. STEVEN BROOKS, ADC Steering Committee 12 fco-chairmanjg Jr. Ro- tarian 125 Class Vice-President 115 National Honor Society 125 Key Club 10,11,125 Hi-Y 125 Spanish Club 125 JCL 105 Fine Arts Club 105115125 '1Ar- senic and Old Lacel' 10 COfHcer KleinJ5 Blithe Spirit 10 CDr, Bradfordj5 You Can't Take It With You 11 CMr. Durantj5 The Night of January 16th 12 CMr. StevensJ5 National Thespians 11,125 Swimming 10,11,12. BARBARA BRUCH, National Honor Society 125 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 JCL 105 Chorus 125 One Night of Melody 10. CAROLE BUCKLEY, GAA 10,115 Y-Teens 10,115 DE Club 12 fsecretaryj5 Chorus 105 High Notes of Harmonyi' 105 i'One Night of Melodyw 10. LAURENE BUCKLEY, Senior Ball Committee, 125 National Honor Society 125 Imp 12 Cart editorj5 GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,12 Cboard mernberJ5 Fine Arts Club 1O,11,12. PATRICIA BUCY, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,12. BRUCE BUFE, Fine Arts Club 11. KAREN BURDICK, GAA 115 Y-Teens 10,125 Chorus 125 One Night of Melody 12. MARCIA BURKLUND, Y-Teens 10,125 Spanish Club 115 JCL 105 FNC 11512. DOUGLAS BURLEIGH, JCL 105 Fine Am cms 10,115 Band 10,11,12. Barbara Bruch Carole Buckley Laurene Buckley Karen Burdick Marcia Burklund Douglas Burleigh 9111 up -P? Illinois College Scholarship Program l ANNE BUZARD, Spanish Club 123 Home Economics Club 12 Cprogram chairmanj. GARY CAPOUCH, Lettermen's Club 12, Hi-Y 123 Radio Club 113 Football 10, Cross Country 11, Swimming 103113123 Track 10,123 Intramural Football 10. CURTIS CAREY, JCL 103 Intramural Basketball 10,11. JAMES CARGILE ALLAN CARIUS, LO,T King 123 Junior Marsha1f113 Boys' State 11, Let- termen's Club 11,123 Hi-Y 10,123 Football 10,123 Basketball 10 CCaptainl 11,125 Track 10,11,12. WILLIAM CARIUS, Student Congress 10, Lettermen's Club 11, Basketball 10,113 Intramural Bowling 12. DAVID CARLSON, Hi-Y 123 Spanish Club 11, Intramural Football 12, In- tramural Basketball 12. JOAN CARLSON, GAA 10,11,123 Y-Teens 10,11,12. LINNEA CARLSON, Swing-Out Committee 12, National Honor Society 123 M 11 fad solicitorj, 12 Cassistant activities editorj3 GAA 10,11,12 fboard memberj3 Y-Teens 10 Cboard memberj, 11 Csecretaryj, 12 fboard memberj3 JCL 105 Fine Arts Club 10. LORIS CARLSON, National Honor Society 123 LO,T 12 ffeature editorJ3 HMM 11 fad solicitorJ3 Democrat-Times Editor 12, GAA 1O,11,123 Y-Teens 10,11,123 Debate 10, French Club 123 Spanish Club 11,123 JCL 10,113 FTA 11,123 Forensics 10,113 Fine Arts Club 11,123 Macbeth 11 fappartitionj. MAREN CARLSON, GAA 10,11,123 Y-Teens 10,11,12, JCL 105 FTA 11, YFC 11, RONALD CARLSON, Intramural Basketball 11,123 Intramural Swimming 11. KAREN CARNEY, GAA 10,11, Y-Teens 10,11,12, DE Club 12 ftreasurerjg Fine Arts Club 11. JOY CARPENTER, ADC steering Committee 12, GAA 1O,11,12. Allan Carius William Carius David Carlson Loris Carlson Maren Carlson Ronald Carlson -...-5 Anne Buzard Gary Capouch Curtis Carey James Cargile Joan Carlson Linnea Carlson Karen Carney Joy Carpenter 41 buff' Norma Catterton Kathleen Christopher Carolyn Chapman George Chase Roy Cherrington Bruce Chidester Arlyn Clair Scott Clemens Penelope Clymer Terrance Coberly MHS Hosts State Art Teachers' Convention NORMA CATTERTON5 Y-Teens 105 Spanish Club 11,125 Home Econom- ics Club 10512. CAROLYN CHAPMAN, GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 Spanish Club 115125 FTA 115125 Fine Arts Club 11512. GEORGE CHASE5 Hi-Y 105125 Spanish Club 125 Football 105 Intramural Football 11. ROY CHERRINGTON5 Band 10. BRUCE CHIDESTER5 Rifle Club,-11,125 Orchestra 125 Band 10511 fjunior representativej5 12 Qpresidentj5 ADC 115 Baseball 105115 Tennis 12. KATHLEEN CHRISTOPHER, GAA 10,115 Yxeens 10,115 JCL 105115125 FNC 11512. ARLYN CLAIR SCOTT CLEMENS, Announcement Committee 125 Student Congress 125 JCL 105115 '4High Notes of Harmonyw 105115 Orchestra 105115 Band 10. PENELOPE CLYMER5 Student Congress 105 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 JCL 105 FNC 11,125 Rifle Club 105 Fine Arts Club 105115125 Oper- etta Workshop 105115125 Brigadoon 105 Song of Norway 115 'LHigh Notes of Harmonyu 105115125 One Night of Melody 105115125 Cheerleading 10511 Calternatej, 125 Tennis 10, TERRANCE COBERLY5 Y-Teens 105 French Club 11,125 FNC 125 Sa- brina Fair 11 CSabrinaj5 Macbeth 11 ffirst witch15 The Night of Jan- uary 16th,' 12 CKarcn Andrej 5 National Thespians 11512. 30 Sketehing a true likeness of a subject5 as demon- strated by Cathy Hinde5 artist5 and Sandy John- son5 model, is just one of the activities of the senior art class. Using the well equipped art facilities of the high school, students may work on many varied projects. .-.E: -5-1A A 1 A 3 5.5 1' Q i ,51 5 . 5 -- A , ff CAROLE COLBURN, JCL 10,11,12, FTA 10,11,125 Operetta Workshop 125 Chorus 10,11. JOYCE COLLINS, Home Economics Club 125 Chorus 123 One Night of Melody 12. JOSEPH CONDRACK BARBARA CONN, Y-Teens 10,11,12, JCL 10g FTA 11,12. LARRY CORDER BARBARA CORNELL, National Honor Society 125 GAA 10,11,12g Y-Teens 10,11,125 JCL 10, FNC 11,12 fvice presidentj. GARY CORWIN, National Honor Society 125 JCL 10. JUDITH COURSEY, FTA 10g FNC 11, YFC 1O,11g Fine Arts Club 10,11,12, Operetta Workshop 11g Chorus 105 Song of Norway 115 High Notes of Harmony 10,115 One Night of Melody 10,11. GEORGE COX, National Honor Society 12. PRISCILLA CROMEENES WILLIAM CULBERTSON, JCL 103 Baseball 10,11,12, Intramural Football 12g Intramural Basketball 12, Intramural Bowling 12. CATHY CULVER, Y-Teens 10,11,12, JCL 10, FTA 10,11,12. Carole Colburn Joyce Collins Joseph Cfmdfafk Bmam Com' GORDON CURTIS, DE ciub 12g Track 11. MARVIN DAHLBERG, Golf 105 Intramural Basketball 11. Larry Corder Barbara Cornell Gary Corwin Judith Coursey George Cox Priscilla Cromeenes William Culbertson Cathy Culver Gordon Curtis Marvin Dahlberg 31 Diane Danielson Earl Davis Gilbert Davis Joanna Davis DIANE DANIELSON, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 JCL 105 Chorus 105 High Notes of Harmony 105 One Night of Melodyi' 10. EARL DAVIS, Homecoming Court 12 f3rd attendantj5 Lettermen's Club 11,12 Ctreasurerj5 French Club 11,12 ftreasurerj5 Football 10,11,125 Wrestling 10,11,125 Baseball 10,11,12. GILBERT DAVIS, Swingout Committee 12, Student Congress 105 Key Club 10,11,125 JCL 105 Band 10,115 Football 105 Basketball 10,11,12. JOANNA DAVIS, Baccalaureate Committee 125 GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 125 French Club 115 JCL 105 FNC 125 Fine Arts Club 115 Chorus 10. KENT DAVIS, Lettermen's Club 115 Football 10,11,125 Basketball 105 Track 10. LOIS DAVIS, GAA 12. MARY ANN DAWSON, GAA 10,115 Y-Teens 10, 115 YFC 10,115 Fine Arts Club 11,125 Arsenic and Old Lace 10 CMarthaJ5 The Night of January 16th 12 Cstudent directorD5 National Thespians 11,125 Operetta Workshop 10,11,125 Brigadoon 105 Song of Norway 11 CGrimaj5 High Notes of Harmony' 105 One Night of Melodyn 11,12. LLOYD DeCAMP, Band 10,11,12. MARCIA DeCLERCK, National Honor Society 125 Y-Teens 12. KAREN DeFOER, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 FNC 12. CAROL DeFOSSE, Y-Teens 10. WARD DeKOSTER ave a Coke, Familiar Words as Seniors Kent Davis Mary Ann Dawson Lois Davis Intent on getting her Coke, Carolyn Olson pays little attention to her class- mates Jerry Nelson, Marlo Quick, and Jack Gellerstedt as they discuss the government Hnal. Operated by Student Congress, the activity room was Opened this year so that students may utilize the coke and candy machines for after Lloyd DeCamp school gatherings. 'QTYS 45 32 SPIRO DELLOS, Homecoming Court 12 fhonorable mentionj5 Lettermen's Club 11,125 Hi-Y 10,11,125 Macbeth 11 fFleanceJ5 The Night of January 16th 12 CDr. Kirklandjg Operetta Workshop 10,115 National Thespians 125 Brigadoon 10 fHarry Beatonj5 '1Song of Norwayn 11 CTitoD, One Night of Melody 10,115 Football 105 Basketball 11 CmanagerD5 Wrestling 105 Intra- mural Football 125 Intramural Basketball 11, DONNA DERBY, National Honor Society 12, MU 10 Cad so1icitorD5 Girls' State 115 GAA 105 Y-Teens 10 and 11 Qboard memberj, 125 Spanish Club 11,125 FTA 10,115 FNC 125 YFC 10. MARTIN DERNOVISH, Spanish Club 125 Baseball 10,11,125 Intramural Basketball 10,11,125 Intramural Bowling 12. JUDITH DeVILDER, GAA 105 Home Economics Club 10. ANITA DIETZ, Y-Teens 105 FNC 11,12 foo-program chairmanj. ANNETTE DIETZ, Y-Teens 105 FNC 11,12 fco-program chairmanj. CHARLES DOERR, Lettermen's Club 125 Hi-Y 10 fpresidentJ5 Football 105 Wrestling 10,11,125 Baseball 10,11,12. KATHLEEN DOLL, GAA 10,115 Y-Teens 10,11,125 JCL 10. JULIE DONALDSON, Cap and Gown Committee 125 Student Congress 10,11 Ctreasurerj, 12 QsecretaryJ5 LO'T 12 Cpage 5 editorJ5 Mu 10 fad solicitorj5 Homecoming Court 12 C3rd attendant15 GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 Spanish Club 11,12 fpresidentj5 JCL 105 Fine Arts Club 10,11,l25 Operetta Workship 10,115 Brigadoor1', 105 Song of Norway 115 One Night of Melody' 10511. LEROY DOST, Football 10,11. Marcia DeClerck Karen DeFoer Carol DeFosse Ward DeKoster Enjoy Recently Opened Activity Room Spiro Dellos Donna. Derby Martin Dernovish Judith DeVilder Anita Dietz Annette Dietz Charles Doerr Kathleen Doll Julie Donaldson Leroy Dost 'YW X 33 -isa - ' 5 5 , 'A A i jf 15 .. 1 I nn jjfa , Richard Draves Diane Dunlap Jack Dunlap Thomas Dusek Carol Dusenberry James Early Julianne Eastland Ronald Edstrand Margaret Eihl Marjorie Eihl Maintaining Excellent Averages at MH RICHARD DRAVES DIANE DUNLAP5 Student Congress 105 GAA 105115 Y-Teens 10,1l5125 Chorus 10. JACK DUNLAP5 Football 115125 Wrestling 11 5 Track 11. THOMAS DUSEK5 Lettermen's Club 125 Football 11,125 Baseball 11,125 Intramural Basketball 11512. CAROL DUSENBERRY JAMES EARLY, Hi-Y 105,115 Baseball 105 Intramural Football 115 Intramu- ral Basketball 10511. JULIANNE EASTLAND5 Senior Ball Committee 12 Cco-chairmanj5 Class Secretary-Treasurer 125 Literary Board 12 Csecretaryl5 Imp 12 Qexchange edi- torD5 Homecoming Court 11 Cjunior attendantJ5 12 f2nd attendantj5 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 10511 Cboard memberj5 125 Spanish Club 115125 JCL 105 FNC 125 Fine Arts Club 105115125 You Carft Take It With You 11 fGay Wellingtonl5 Operetta Workshop 105115 Brigadoon 105 Song of Norway 115 One Night of Melodyi' 10511. RONALD EDSTRAND MARGARET EIHL5 Cap and Gown Committee 125 GAA 105115125 Y- Teens 105115125 Spanish Club 115 FNC 125 Fine Arts Club 105115 Operetta Workshop 105115 Brigadoon 105 Song of Norwayn 115 High Notes of Harmony 10,115 One Night of Melody 10511. MARJORIE EIHL5 Student Congress 10 Calternatejg GAA 105115125 Y- Teens 105115125 Spanish Club 115 FNC 125 Fine Arts Club 105115 Operetta Workshop 105115 Brigadoonv 105 Song of Norwayn 115 High Notes of Harmony 105115 One Night of Melody 105115 Cheerleading 10 falter- natel. KAREN EKSTRAND5 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 Fine Arts Club 105115 Chorus 10. NEIL ELLS5 Band 10511. JOHN ERICSON5 Swing-Out Committee 125 National Honor Society 125 Imp 11 fexchange editorj5 MM 11 funderstuclyj, 12 fbusiness managerj5 Key Club 105115125 JCL 105 Fine Arts Club 115125 ADC 115 Macbeth Csound eFfectsJ5 High Notes of Harmony 105115125 Orchestra 105115125 Band 105115125 Dance Band 12. Karen Ekstrand Neil E115 John Ericson Marcia Erickson Patricia Evans Theresa Eveland John Ferrell Ray Flesher Owen Farrell Patricia Funk Linda Ewert Carol F age Kay Franey Anne French 65 Seniors Join National Honor Society Robert Funk Linda Gardner Boneau Gaskin Gerald Gellerstedt MARCIA ERICKSON, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 105 JCL 115 Band 10,11,12. PATRICIA EVANS, National Honor Society 125 GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,12 Cboard memberD5 JCL 105 FNC 125 Macbeth 11 flady-in-waitingj. THERESA EVELAND, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 French Club 125 JCL 105 FNC 11,125 Fine Arts Club 10,115 Operetta Workshop 10,115 Briga- doon 105 Song of Norway 115 High Notes of Harmony 10,115 One Night of Melody 10,11. LINDA EWERT, Senior Ball Committee 125 National Honor Society 125 Student Congress 11,12 falternatej5 M 11 Cad solicitorjg Homecoming Court 10 Csophomore attendantJ5 GAA 10,l1,125 Y-Teens 10 fboard mem- berj,11,12 ftreasurerD5 Spanish Club 11,12 fsecretary-treasurerJ5 Fine Arts Club 11,125 Golf 11,12. CAROL FAGE, National Honor Society 125 M 12 Cunderclassmen edi- torjg GAA 10,1l,125 Y-Teens 11,125 JCL 105 Tennis 11,12. OWEN FARRELL, Hi-Y 10,115 Football 105 Wrestling 105 Track 10,11. JOHN FERRELL, LO'T 12 fexchange editor, circulation editorJ5 JCL 10. RAY FLESHER KAY FRANEY, GAA 10,125 Y-Teens 10,12. ANNE FRENCH, GAA 125 French Club 11,125 JCL 10. PATRICIA FUNK, GAA 10,11,12 fboard memberJ5 Y-Teens 11,12 fboard memberj 5 JCL 10,11,125 Library Club 10. ROBERT FUNK, Lettermen's Club 125 Hi-Y 11,125 Swimming 10,11,12. LINDA GARDNER, GAA 10,125 Y-Teens 10,11,l25 Home Economics Club 12 5 YFC 10. BONEAU GASKIN, Key Club l0,1l,l25 JCL 105 Rifle Club 10, Swimming 123 Golf ll. GERALD GELLERSTEDT, Hi-Y 105 Football 105 Wrestling 10,115 Tennis 105 Intramural Bowling 12. 10,11,12. ics Club 12. secretary D . CHARLES GIPSON JACK GELLERSTEDT, Commencement Committee 12, Jr. Rotarian 125 National Honor Society 12, Lettermen,s Club 11,125 Hi-Y 11,125 Wrestling PATRICIA GEORGE, GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 10,11,125 JCL 10. SHIRLEY GEYSSENS, GAA 10,115 Y-Teens 10,115 JCL 10, Home Econom- GLENN GIDEL, National Honor Society 12, Boys State 105 Football 105 Baseball 103 Intramural Basketball 11. DONNA GILES, GAA 12, YFC 12. SANDRA GLIDEWELL, Y-Teens 10,11,12g Home Economics Club 12. GERALD GOODWIN LINDA GRAFLUND, Y-Teens 10,11,12, JCL 10, FNC 11,12 fcorresponding MARTIN GREENBLATT ROGER GREIM, Library Club 10,11, Cvice presidentj, 12 Cpresidentjg Swimming 11, Boys, Golf 10,11,12, Intramural Football 10,11,12, Intramural Jack Gellerstedt Patricia George Bowling 11,12- Shirley Geyssens Glenn Gidel BONITA GRIFFIN, YFC 10,11,12g Chorus 10,115 High Notes of Harmony' 10,113 One Night of Melody 1O,11. THOMAS GRIFFIN, Intramural Basketball 11. econd Floor Corridor Gathering each morning to compare homework notes and brush up on the latest news are the senior girls in their reserved spaces on second floor. Likewise, the boys gather at the nearby library entrance to discuss the big game or the physics test. Scene of Senior Donna Giles Charles Gipson Sandra Glidewell Gerald Goodwin 36 jeff,- GARY GRISSOM5 Hi-Y 115 DE Club 12 fpresidentjg Operetta Workshop 105115 Brigadoon,' 10 QNoblej5 Song of Norwayn 11 fPisonil5 High Notes of Harmonyv 105,115 One Night of Melodyi' 105115 Tennis 105 Intramural Basketball 10. RONALD GUNN5 Homecoming Court 12 filth attendantj5 Lettermenls Club 11512 fvice presidentj5 Spanish Club 125 Football 10511512 fco-Captainlg Basketball 105 Track 105115125 Intramural Basketball 11512. KURT GUSTAFSON5 Rifle Club 105115125 Intramural Bowling 12. FRANK GUTHRIE5 Rifle Club 105 Track 105 Intramural Football 125 Intra- mural Basketball 115125 Intramural Bowling 11512. GERALD HAGSTROM5 National Honor Society 125 JCL 105 Library Club 10. LOIS HALL5 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 10 fboard memberj5 115125 French Club 125 FNC 105125 Fine Arts Club 105115125 Chorus 105 High Notes of Harmonyl' 105 One Night of Melodyl' 10. ROBERT HALL5 National Honor Society 125 Letterrnen's Club 115125 Hi-Y 115125 Spanish Club 115125 Football 125 Wrestling 105115125 Track 105l1512. VERNA HAMMOND5 Announcement Committee 12fad so1icitorj5 National Honor Society 125 Imp Cbusiness managerj 125 M fad solicitorj 10 and 115 GAA 105115 Y-Teens 105115125 JCL 105115125 FNC 115125 YFC 105 Forensics 105 Fine Arts Club 105115125 Macbeth,' 11 Cpublicity chairmanj5 High Notes of Harmonyn 105115125 One Night of Melody 105115 Orchestra 1051175 12 fpresidentj. RICHARD HANEY5 Hi-Y 105 Wrestling 105 Basketball 105 Intramural Bas- ketball 10511. Linda Graflund Roger Greim -'T' Martin Greenblatt Bonita Griffin Gab-Sessions Before First Period C asses Thomas Griffin Gary Grissom Ronald Gunn Kurt Gustafson Frank Guthrie Gerald Hagstrom Lois Hall Robert Hall Verna Hammond Richard Haney 37 DAVID HARLAND5 DE Club 125 Rifle Club 105 Intramural Bowling 11. SANDRA HARRELSON, Senior Ball Committee 125 Student Congress 10, 115 Homecoming Court 12 fhonorable mentionj5 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 JCL 10,115 Fine Arts Club 105115125 Operatta Workshop 105115125 Song of Norwayl' 11 fl-Ie-lgaj5 K'High Notes of I-Iarmonyl' 105115125 One N95 14 Y 1 'ff Af lx. A ,, Night of Melody 105115125 Cheerleading 10 and 11 Calternatel. li 'A CAROLE HARRIS, GAA 105125 Y-Teens 105115125 Home Economics Club 12 5 YFC 12. PAUL HAYES KAREN HEAD, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,115 JCL 10. SANDRA HEBERLING, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,115 JCL 105 YFC 10511. LARRY HELMS FRED HENNINGER, Library Club 125 Rifle Club 10,115 Camera Club 115 Track 11. KENNETH HEPFER JUDITH HERBON, DE Club 125 Library Club 11,125 Rifle Club 11. DEAN HERBST5 Rifle Club 105 Fine Arts Club 10. David Harland Sandra. Harrelson A 5 Carole Harris Paul Hayes GLENN HERCZEG, H1-Y 125 spamsh Club 105 Football 11,125 Track 115 Baseball 125 Intramural Basketball 125 Intramural Bowling 11512. BARBARA HERTENSTEIN, Debate 125 Library Club 125 Fine Arts Club 125 The Night of January 16th 12 fpolice-matronj. STEEG HERTZ Leap Year Brings Problems to the Senior Karen Head Sandra Heberling Larry Helms Fred Henninger Kenneth Hepfer Judith Herbon Dean Herbst Glenn Herczeg Barbara Hertenstein Steeg Hertz 38 LINDA HICKS5 Home Economics Club 12. MICHAEL HILLBERT5 H1-Y 105115125 Spanish Club 11,125 one Night of Melody 12. CATHERINE HINDE5 National Honor Society 125 GAA 10511512 Cboard memberl5 Y-Teens 105115125 Spanish Club 115125 Fine Arts Club 12. CHARLES HOFF5 Class Officer 12 fvice-presidentlg Student Congress 125 Key Club 11,125 Hi-Y 10511512 Cpresiclentl5 Spanish Club 115125 Rifle Club 105 Swimming 115125 Baseball 105125 Intramural Football 12. SALLY HOLCOMB, Cap and Gown Committee 125 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 Spanish Club 11,125 FNC 125 Operetta Workshop 115 Chorus 105 Song of Norway' 115 High Notes of Harmony 115 One Night of Melody 115 Cheerleading 10. GLORIA HOLLY5 GAA 105 JCL 105 Library Club 10. MARK HOLMER5 JCL 105 Band 105115125 Swimming 12. ANSON HOLMES SUSAN HOPPE5 ADC Steering Committee 125 Homecoming Court 12 Qhon- orable mentionj5 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 10511 Cboard memberj5 125 French Club 115125 FNC 115125 Fine Arts Club 10511,12. THOMAS HORTON5 YFC 105115125 Football 105 Swimming 11. CONNIE HOSKINS5 GAA 115125 Spanish Club 115125 Rifle Club 12. RICHARD HUFFORD5 French Club 115 Intramural Basketball 105 Intra- mural Bowling 11. DANIEL HULL, Hi-Y 105115125 Basketball 105115125 Track 10. LARRY HULTGREN5 Lettermen's Club 125 Hi-Y 125 Spanish Club 115 Fine Arts Club 125 Basketball 105115125 Baseball 1051l,l2. Linda Hicks Michael Hillbert Catherine Hinde Charles Hoff C ass - I.O4 Girls Exist for Every Boy Sally Holcomb Gloria Holly Mark Holmer Thomas Horton Connie Hoskins Richard Hufford Anson Holmes Daniel Hull Susan Hoppe Larry Hultgren ml af' fi-5 Q bg, -e g, .. .vzl I 55 Hepfer, Parsons, Emmalee Huntley Judith Husson Karen Hyink Bruce Johnson Sandra Huntoon Bruce Huston Sally Hynd Carol Johnson Rueter, Tracy Rate Hi h EMMALEE HUNTLEY, DE Club 12 Cprogram chairmanj. SANDRA HUNTOON, National Honor Society 125 LO'T 12 fcopy readerjg GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 10,1l,125 Spanish Club 12. JUDITH HUSSON, GAA 1o,11,123 Y-Teens 10,11,12. BRUCE HUSTON, Jr. Rotarian 125 National Honor Society 125 Key Club 10,11,12 ftreasurerJ5 Hi-Y 10511 ftreasurerj, 125 Swimming 1O,11,125 Tennis 11. KAREN HYINK, Senior Ball Committee 125 Class Secretary-Treasurer 105 Student Congress 10,11 and 12 Cexecutive boardj5 LO'T 12 fcartoonistj5 M 12 Cart editorJ5 Homecoming Court 12 Hfth attendantj5 GAA 10,11 and 12 fboard memberjg Y-Teens 105115125 Spanish Club 11,125 Fine Arts Club 125 Cheerleading 10 and 11 Calternatej 5 Tennis 10,1 1,12. SALLY HYN D, Home Economics Club 12. JACK INSKEEP, DE Club 12 fprogram chairmanj. DAVID JACKSON, Lettermen's Club 125 Spanish Club 115 Cross Country 10,11,125 Wrestling 10,115 Track 10,11,125 Intramural Basketball 125 In- tramural Bowling 12. PAUL JAHN BRUCE JOHNSON, National Honor Society 125 Key Club 125 Spanish Club 125 Football 105 Wrestling 115 Baseball 115 Intramural Football 12. CAROL JOHNSON, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,123 JCL 10. DALE JOHNSON, Rifle Club 10 Csecretary-treasurerj, l1,12. DAVID JOHNSON, Lettermen's Club 125 Cross Country 10,11,125 Wrestling 105 Track 10,11,125 Intramural Basketball 11,12. JOHN JOHNSON, DE Club 12. Jack Inskeep David Jackson Paul Jahn Dale Johnson David Johnson John Johnson Y afrs5wg12 -1, .5 ,, e sw in National Merit Scholarship Exams KAREN L. JOHNSON, M 11 fad solicitorj5 GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 JCL 105 Library Club 11,125 Ushers Club 11,12 fpresident15 Fine Arts Club 11,125 Chorus 11,125 High Notes of Harmony 11,125 One Night of Melody 11,12. KAREN M. JOHNSON, Homecoming Court 12 Chonorable mentionj5 GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 Fine Arts Club 11,125 Chorus 11,125 One Night of Meoldy 11,125 High Notes of Harmony 115 Tennis 10. KATHLEEN JOHNSON, GAA 10, Y-Teens 10,11,12. KAY JOHNSON, Announcement Committee 125 National Honor Society 125 M 10 and 11 fad solicitor15 Y-Teens 11,125 Spanish Club 11,125 JCL 105 Fine Arts Club 11,12. NORMA JOHNSON, Y-Teens 11,125 DE Club 12. PAUL JOHNSON ROBERT E. JOHNSON ROBERT J, JOHNSON, Senior Ball Committee 125 Jr. Rotarian 125 Na- tional Honor Society 12 fexecutive boardjg Student Congress 11,125 Imp 12 Cprose judgej5 Homecoming Court 12 fhonorable mentionJ5 Key Club 10,11,12 fpresidentJ5 Hi-Y 10,11 fpresidentj, 125 Fine Arts Club 10,115 Op- eretta Workshop 10,1l,12 fpresident15 Brigacloon 105 Song of Norway 11 fFather Griegj5 One Night of Melody 10,11,125 Swimming 10,11,125 Gym- nastics 10. SANDRA JOHNSON, Imp 12 Ccover judgeJ5 GAA 1O,11,125 Y-Teens 10 fvice presidentj, 11,125 Home Economics Club 125 Ushers Club 11,125 Fine Arts Club 12. DELORES JOHNSTON, GAA 10,115 JCL 105 Home Economics Club 12. DALES JONES, YFC 10,115 Football 105 Basketball 10. NANCY JONES, Swing-Out Committee 12 Ceo-chairmanjg National Honor Society 125 LO'T 12 Cbusiness managerj 5 GAA 10,11,l25 Y-Teens 10,11 Qboard member, 12 Cpresidentj 5 JCL 10,11,125 FTA 11,12. DONALD KABEL SELMA KANE, Home Economics Club 12 fsecretaryJ5 Chorus 10,125 High Notes of Harmonyi' 105 One Night of Melody 10,12. Norma Johnson Paul Johnson Robert E. Johnson Delores Johnston Dale Jones Nancy Jones was-ww -,-. iw 1- M- , A 5 iswsfswg-as . - - --v . U-A Mai . i Karen L. Johnson Kathleen Johnson Karen M. Johnson Kay Johnson Robert J. Johnson Sandra Johnson Donald Kabel Selma Kane .aw vm: vw- -Y--. .N - .. :www .,, 3 :ff:v.5.,fa. +2 zu.. -f -. 51.2 iw. 5 .. 1- 17 5.31. A Q-Z' 49,1 . . . . ., ft, 2 . ,, ., ,,.. ' ' 'V '- A, A- -I ' . xc My shoes just aren't in keeping with the current popular boot styles, comments Miss Bess Barnett to seniors Jerry Wallaert, Sandee Huntoon, and H. B. Simmon who are displaying their fad shoes to her. Distinctive New Shoe Styles Shared by JUDY KAPPLER5 National Honor Society 125 M 11 funderstudyD5 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 JCL 105115125 Fine Arts Club 125 FTA 115125 Golf 10511512. JULIA KELLER, GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 French Club 125 Chorus 105 One Night of Melody 105 Scandinavian Singers 10. PHILIP KOEHLHOEFFER GAIL KRAFTMEYER5 Commencement Committee 125 National Honor So- ciety 125 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 Spanish Club 115125 JCL 105 FTA 125 Fine Arts Club 105115125 Sabrina Fair 11 CMaudej5 Macbeth,' 11 Qproperty co-chairmanj5 The Night of January 16th 12 fNancy Lee Faulk- nerj 5 National Thespians 11512. CAROL KRAUEL PHILLIP KREBS5 M 12 Cphotographerj5 Rifle Club 115 Camera Club 115 125 Fine Arts Club 105115 Band 10511512. GILBERT KUEHL5 Intramural Basketball 11512. BARBARA KUTTLER5 Announcement Committee 125 National Honor So- ciety 125 Student Congress 10 CalternateD5 UM 10 and 11 Cad solicitorj5 Y-Teens 11512 fvice presidentj5 Spanish Club 115125 JCL 105 FNC 11512, Fine Arts Club 11512. MARJA LAAKSO5 Finnish Exchange Student 125 Student Congress 125 Homecoming Court 12 Chonorable mentionj5 GAA 125 Y-Teens 125 Library Club 12. BEVERLY LAERMANS5 National Honor Society 125 GAA 11,125 JCL 105 Library Club 125 Fine Arts Club 12. 42 2 2 1 lzi Marja Laakso Beverly Laermans Karen Lane Michael Langbehn Marlene Larson oyce Lawson William Lawson Sandra Lea , J Larry Larson Karen Lefler Both Boys and Girls in Senior Class Sharon Leggett Clifford Lewis Patricia Lievens James Light is ala If Wag' 3' - , ,a ,gyaafafga KAREN LANE, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 JCL 105 FTA 125 Band 1O,11,12. MICHAEL LANGBEHN, Lettermen's Club 115 Wrestling Manager 10,11,125 Baseball Manager 10,11,12. LARRY LARSON, Springfield Conservation School 115 Spanish Club 11,125 JCL 105 YFC 11,125 Stage Crew 105 Football 105 Wrestling 115 Tennis 115 Intramural Basketball 11,12. MARLENE LARSON, GAA 10,115 Y-Team 1O,11,12, Fine Arts Club 10. JOYCE LAWSON, GAA 125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 Fine Arts Club 115 Chorus 10,11,125 High Notes of Harmony 105 One Night of Melody 10,11,12. WILLIAM LAWSON, Hi-Y 10 , Spanish Club 11,12 , Baseball 10,11,125 In- tramural Football 10,11,125 Intramural Basketball 10,11,12. SANDRA LEA, Y-Teens 11,12. KAREN L1:FL1-LR, Y-Taans 11,12. SHARON LEGGETT, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 FNC 115 Chorus 11,125 One Night of Melody 12. CLIFFORD LEWIS, Wrestling 10. PATRICIA LIEVENS, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 Spanish Club 125 FTA 11,125 Fine Arts Club 11,125 Operetta Workshop 115 Chorus 105 Song of Norway 11 fSigridj 5 High Notes of Harmony 10,115 One Night of Mel- ody 10,115 Cheerleading 10 Calternatej. JAMES LIGHT, DE Club 125 National Thespians 115 Stage Crew 10,11,125 Tennis 10,11. 43 I ROBERT LINDELL, Intramural Basketball 12. WILLIAM LINDELL, Intramural Basketball 12. MARLENE LODING, GAA 11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 Band 10,11,125 Ma- jorettes 10,11 Cdrum majorettej, 12. PATRICIA LOONTIENS, GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 JCL 105 Cho- rus 125 High Notes of Harmony 125 One Night of Melody 12. JOSEPH LOPEZ DAN LOUDEN, Jr. Rotarian 125 Optimist Youth Award 125 National Honor Society 12 fexecutive boardJ5 Student Congress 11,12 fpresidentj5 Homecom- ing Court 12 Csecond attendantj5 Key Club 10 Csecretaryj, 11 Cvice presidentj, 125 Hi-Y 11 fvice-presidentj, 125 JCL 105 Baseball 105 Intramural Football 125 Intramural Basketball 10,11,12. KAAREN LUND, GAA 10,125 Y-Teens 10,125 JCL 105115125 Home Eco- nomics Club 12. THOMAS MacCALL, Hi-Y 125 Fine Arts Club 125 Operetta Workshop 105115125 Brigadoon 10 CFather Lundiejg Song of Norway 11 CFather Nordraakj5 One Night of Melody' 105 Band 125 Football 105 Intramural Football 11,125 Intramural Basketball 10,115 Intramural Bowling 12. VIRGINIA MADDEN, GAA 125 Y-Teens 125 Fine Arts Club 125 The Night of January 16th,' 12 CMagda Swensonj 5 Chorus 10. Robert Lindell William Lindell JERRY MADDOX, DE Club 125 Baseball 10. Marlene Loding Patricia Loontiens JOHN MAGNUSON, Wrestling 115 Golf 10,1 1512. GARY MALMEN, Lettermenis Club 11,125 Football 10,11,12. HAROLD MARKUSON, French Club 115 DE Club 125 Camera Club 10,12. Distributive Education Students Work Joseph Lopez Dan Louden Kaaren Lund Thomas MacCall Virginia Madden Jerry Maddox John Magnuson Gary Malmen Harold Markuson Josephine Marquis Cul' msn-f ,otr V- . -: 1,: 2 2 3 9 i t: I 2 mv lnlii ... . .ii ..,,,.. F-gg! . .. 3 44 JOSEPHINE MARQUIS, National Honor Society 125 Student Congress 105 GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,12 Cboard rnemberD5 Spanish Club 11,125 FTA 115 Forensics 115 Fine Arts Club 11,125 Sabrina Fairn 11 fproperties chairmanj5 The Night of January 16thl' 12 Qstenographerk Operetta Work- shop 1O5 National Thespians 11,125 Brigadoon 10 Ueanj5 High Notes of Harmonyw 105 One Night of Melody 10. ELAINE MARSHO, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 1O,11,125 Rifle Club 11. JOHN MARSHO, Band 10,11,125 Stage Crew 11. CAROL MARTIN, GAA 105 Y-Teens 105 Home Economics Club 12. THOMAS MARTIN, Football 105 Wrestling 11 fmanagerj. PATRICIA MARTIN, GAA 1O,11,125 Y-Teens 10. ALICE MASENGARB, National Honor Society 125 Student Congress 10 falternatej5 GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 11,125 JCL 105 FNC 125 Tennis 11512. JOHN MAY PATSY MCCANN, GAA 115 JCL 115 FNC 11,125 Library Club 1o,11,125 YFC10,11,12. WILLIAM MCCARL, JCL 105115125 Radio Club 105 Rocket Society 125 Baseball 10. NANCY McCARTHY NANCY McCAULEY, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 105115125 Fine Arts Club 10,115 Band 10,11,125 Majorettes 10,11,12. KENT MCCHESNEY5 Band 10,11,125 Dance Band 10,11,125 Tennis 105 In- tramural Basketball 12. JUDITH McFARLAND, Y-Teens 10,125 spanish Club 11,125 FNC 11,12. REBECCA McINTOSH, GAA 105115125 FNC 115 Home Economics Club 105 YFC 115 Chorus 11. Elaine Marsho John Marsho Carol Martin Thomas Martin in Businesses in Preparation for Careers Patricia Martin Alice Masengarb John May Patsy McCann William McCarl Nancy McCarthy Nancy McCauley Kent McChesney Judith McFarland Rebecca McIntosh 45 Grant McKex'nie Robert Meirhaeghe Bonnie Meyer John Miller Donna Melin Nancy Miller LHS ,, Stewart Merdian Donna Mess Ronald Miller Jerilynn Minch School Grounds Beautified by Landscapin GRANT McKERNIE, Commencement Committee 12, Jr. Rotarian 12 5 Na- tional Honor Society 12 Qexecutive boardjg Student Congress 11,12 fvice- presidentjg Literary Board 11,12 Cpresidentjg Imp 11 Qbusiness managerj, 12 feditorjg Harvard Book Award 11, Key Club 10,11 and 12 fhistorianjg JCL 10,11 fvice-presidentjg Forensics 1O,11,12g Fine Arts Club 10,11 ftreasurerj, 12 fvice-presidentj 3 Blithe Spirit 10 CCharles Condominej, You Can't Take It with You 11 fKolnikhovJ5 Macbeth 11 CMacduffJ, The Night of January 16th 12 CF1intJ, National Thespians 11,12 ftreasurerjg Brigadoon 10 CJeFfJ 5 Orchestra 1O,11. ROBERT MEIRHAEGHE, Student Congress 10 falternatejg Football 125 Track 11, Golf 10, Intramural Football ll, Intramural Basketball 10,11,125 Intramural Baseball 11,12. DONNA MELIN, Home Economics Club 12, YFC 1O,11, Operetta Work- shop 11,125 Chorus 10, Song of Norway 113 High Notes of Harmony 10,115 One Night of Melody 1O,11,125 Triple Trio 11. STEWART MERDIAN, Cap and Gown Committee 12, Lettermen's Club 12, Hi-Y 11,125 Basketball 11,12, Track 11. DONNA MESS, National Honor Society 12, GAA 11,125 Spanish Club 11,12g YFC 10,12. . BONNIE MEYER, GAA 10,,11, Y-Teens 10,11,12g JCL 103 Home Econom- ics Club 12, Chorus 12 Cvice-presidentjg One Night of Melody 12. JOHN MILLER, DE Club 12. NANCY MILLER, GAA 11, Spanish Club 11,125 Home Economics Club 12, YFC 10,11 Cvice-presidentj, 12 Cpresidentj. RONALD MILLER JERILYNN MINCH, GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 10,11,12, spanish Club 11,125 Ride Club 11. DELBERT MITCHUM, Intramural Basketball 11,12. NANCY MONTFORD, GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 10,11,12g Operetta Work- shop 11,12g Song of Norwayu 11: High Notes of Harmony 11, One Night of Melody 12. Delbert Mitchum Nancy Montford Eleanor Morales Francis Neir Rvws-uf ELEANOR MORALES, DE Club 12. FRANCIS NEIR, Literary Board 125 Student Congress 125 LOIT 12 fsports editorl5 Homecoming Court 11 Qjunior attendantl5 12 fhonorable mentionl5 Key Club 10,11,125 Hi-Y 10,11,125 JCL 105 Basketball 10,11,125 Baseball 10. JERRY NELSON, Boys, State 105 JCL 105 Fine Arts Club 11,125 The Night of January 16th 12 fcourt clerkj 5 High Notes of Harmonyn 115 Orchestra 115 Band 10,11,12. LAWRENCE NELSON, Operetta Workshop 10,115 Brigadoon 105 Song of Norway 115 High Notes of Harmony 10,115 One Night of Melody 10511. LINDA NELSON, Student Congress 105 YFC 105115 Operetta Workshop 11,125 Chorus 105 Song of Norway 115 High Notes of Harmonyl' 105 One Night of Melody 10,11,12. JOYCE NEW, Y-Teens 105 YFC 10,1l. ARLINGTON NEWBERG CONSTANCE NIELSON, GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 Ushers Club 125 Chorus 10,115 High Notes of Harmony 105115 One Night of Melody 10511. ROGER NIGHTINGALE JOHN NORMAN, Spanish Club 11,125 Wrestling 10,11,125 Baseball 105 In- tramural Football 12. Eng bglion Lawrelgce Nelson DAVID OLESON, Lettermen's Club 115 YFC 10,11,125 Operetta workshop m 3' e son Joyce ew 115 Song of Norwayl' 115 One Night of Melody' 115 Swimming 10. CAROLYN OLSON, Swingout Committee 125 Student Congress 105 Imp 11 Cad solicitorj5 M 11 fad solicitorj 5 GAA 10,11,12 Cboard memberl 5 Y-Teens 10,11,125 JCL 105 Sabrina Fair 11 fassistant directorJ5 The Night of Jan- uary 16th 12 fmake-up chairmanj5 Orchestra 10511512 fvice-presidentj. DOROTHY OLSON, JCL 105 FNC 115 YFC 10511. KAREN OLSON, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,12. WILLIAM ORTMAN, Key Club 125 JCL 105 Baseball 105 Intramural Foot- ball 12 5 Intramural Basketball 10512 5 Intramural Bowling 12. SHARON OVERTON Arlington Newberg Constance Nielson Roger Nightingale John Norman David Oleson Carolyn Olson Dorothy Olson Karen Olson William Ortman Sharon Overton Wir' 93111512 was tems tiring, . V55 M ly WL gl 5 i ..., ..,,, i A A .ii :rl .ft X N M 5 it K 1 e I 1 1: ,,-':: 'ii vgkr A K',-I A 'v' 5, cre ' 5 is 1 A 5 ' 'cli 7 . . 5' is A , A, A Virginia Palos Darrel Park Linda Parker J 3.11165 ParriSh Richard PafIiSh James Parsons Linda Parsons Martha Parsons Dale Pearson Janet Pearson Students Gain Future Business Experience Patricia Peel William Pekos Barrie Peterson Bonnie Peterson VIRGINIA PALOS DARREL PARK LINDA PARKER, Commencement Committee 125 M 12 Cfaculty editorjg GAA 115125 Y-Teens 10511512 fsecretaryjg JCL 105 FTA 115125 Fine Arts Club 115125 Macbeth 11 Ceo-property chairmanjg National Thespians 11512. JAMES PARRISH RICHARD PARRISH5 Lettermen's Club 115125 Hi-Y 105115125 Band 105115 125 Cross Country 105125 Wrestling 10511512. JAMES PARSONS, ADC Steering Committee 125 LetterTnen's Club 125 Hi-Y 10 Cvice-presidentJ5 115125 Swimming 105115125 Intramural Basketball 10. LINDA PARSONS, Commencement Committee 125 National Honor Society 12 fexecutive boardJ5 Literary Board 125 Imp 11 fad solicitorJ5 M 10 Cad solicitorj5 11 Cad solicitor, understudyj, 12 Ceo-editorJ5 National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 125 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 Debate 10,11 fbusiness managerj5 JCL 105115125 FTA 105115125 Fine Arts Club 105115125 Macbeth 11 Capparitionj 5 Orchestra 10,1l.12. MARTHA PARSONS, GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 JCL 105 FTA 125 Fine Arts Club 10511. DALE PEARSON5 JCL 105 FTA 125 YFC 105115 Rocket Society 125 Band 105115125 Baseball 105 Intramural Basketball 115125 Intramural Bowling 11, 12. JANET PEARSON5 GAA 105125 Y-Teens 105l1512. PATRICIA PEEL5 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115 Library Club 125 Book- store 105115125 Fine Arts Club 12. E Bruce Peterson Charles Peterson Douglas Peterson Gene Peterson by Assisting in Service with a smile is what office helpers Pat Peel and Maija Slucis give while dispensing paper, pencils, and other supplies to students before school and during lunch hour. Senior business major students may also work as receptionists and assistants in the office during free periods. Office and Book Store WILLIAM PEKOS, Hi-Y 10,11,12 fchaplainj5 Forensics 125 Intramural Basketball 1O,11,12. BARRIE PETERSON, Swing-Out Committee 125 Jr. Rotarian 125 Youth in Government Mayor 125 Homecoming Court 12 fhonorable mentionjg Lettermen's Club 11 fsecretaryj, 12 fpresident15 Key Club 10,115 Hi-Y 10,11,12 fvice-presidentj5 Football 10,125 Basketball 105 Track 10,11,125 Intramural Basketball 12. BONNIE PETERSON, M 11 fad solicitorjg GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10, 11,125FNC11,12. BRUCE PETERSON, ADC Steering Committee 125 Student Congress 10, Calternateb, 11,12 Cexecutive boardJ5 Hi-Y 10 fchaplainj, 11 Csecretaryj, 125 Fine Arts Club 125 Football 10,115 Swimming 11,125 Track 10,115 Intra- mural Basketball 10. CHARLES PETERSON, Football 10,11,125 Intramural Basketball 10,125 In- tramural Bowling 12. DOUGLAS PETERSON, Lettermen's Club 11,12 5 Hi-Y 115 spanish Club 11,125 Football 10,11,125 Wrestling 10,11,125 Track 10,11,12. GENE PETERSON, Lettermen's Club 25 Football 10,11,125 Wrestling 10, 11,125 Baseball 105 Intramural Softball 115 Intramural Swimming 11. RUTH PETERSON, GAA 11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,12. THEODORE PETERSON, Intramural Bowling 12. WILLIAM PETERSON, Rocket Society 125 Band 10,11,125 Cross Country 10. VIRGINIA PETIT, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10 fboard memberj, 11,125 JCL 105 Ushers Club 11. Ruth Peterson William Peterson f W t. -, -f urn- 'F 4 rid: 1 ' . 11 : . . gylwrfki Xijff ' 0, fr'5Ti5T'flff l v,s111f1,ws, X111 ,sxtzwtvfiifqgq fstszsllrffssff ,sv 111,1f11zfsf1f2eE,1?1 1-f,.- aw if wiwwsfytw 'C 2 1 V I 2 1: , 314755511 - g ?js2:f' 'Q- X if f, 1, Theodore Peterson Virginia Petit Jfs,-2655s, ., at 1 fr ' 1 ities A 1 M f if-' af? 51 st- 2 .:i:7 ,13, 1-we :.. s,'1,lwa,3k ft 221 , Q at JJ sggsyggl P H553 35? Y' M WM Q 1 ia, H 1 W Q 1 1 1 12, 11 S? ff' A?- ,Z 2 ga' , 1 S , 12 f 2 'A fs: 1: 'ffm f.,-st15gf1svL5Q4z'Q-2, 'main gg a laaa A. ,,., A LQL- , Glenn Pettit Craig Petrilli Harold Petty Sharon Pierce U ' PI t K ep Diane Pinger Richard Poterack William Pulford Ronald Quade GLENN PETTIT, ADC Steering Committee 125 Student Congress 10,125 Boys, State 11g Lettermenls Club 11,125 Hi-Y 10,11,125 JCL 105 '6Tl'le Night of January 16th'l 12 Cpolicemanl5 Football 10 fmanagerbg Swimming 10,11, 125 Track 10,125 Intramural Football 12. CRAIG PETRILLI, Basketball 105 Track 105 Intramural Basketball 11512: Intraural Bowling 12. HAROLD PETTY SHARON PIERCE, Baccalaureate Committee 125 National Honor Society 125 GAA 125 Rifle Club 11. DIANE PINGER RICHARD POTERACK, Hi-Y 105 JCL 105 Rocket Society 125 Band 10. GEORGE POTTER, Hi-Y 105 Wrestling 105 Baseball 105 Intramural Foot- ball 115 Intramural Basketball 11,12. WILLIAM PRATT, DE Club 12. HELEN PRYCE, Spanish Club 11,125 JCL 105 FTA lo,ll,l2. WILLIAM PULFORD, Intramural Football ll. RONALD QUADE, Hi-Y 10,115 Football 10,115 Track 10,115 Intramural Basketball 105115125 Intramural Bowling 12. MARLO QUICK, Imp 11 Cad solicitorj5 Mn 11 Cad solicitorjg GAA 10, 11,125 Y-Teens l0,11,125 French Club 11,125JCL10. JANICE RANDALL, Spanish Club 125 FTA 125 Chorus 10,125 High Notes of Harmony 10,115 One Night of Melody' 10,11. JANET REED, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Team 10,11,125 JCL lo,ll,l2, FTA 12, FNC12. KATHLEEN REEDER, GAA 10,11,12 fsecretaryl5 Y-Teens 10,11,125 Span- ish Club 11,l25 FTA 115 Fine Arts Club 12. Audience Tense Durin George Potter William Pratt Helen Pryce Marlo Quick Janice Randall Janet Reed 50 THOMAS REILLY, Hi-Y 10 Ctreasurerlg DE Club 12, Football 10, Wres- tling 10. CAROLE REYNOLDS GALE RICEMAN, Baseball 10,11,12, Intramural Football 12, Intramural Basketball 10,1l,12. SANDRA RICH, Y-Teens 10,11,12: FNC 11,12g Horne Economics Club 125 Chorus 125 '4One Night of Melody 12. MARY JANE RICHMILLER, Y-Teens 10, Home Economics Club 12 ffi- nance chainnanl. THEODORE RICHTER, Debate 10,11 fcaptainl, 12g JCL 10, Stage Crew 12. PATRICIA RILEY, Home Economics Club 10. HENRY RITCHIE, Football 10,11, Cross Country 12g Track 10,11,12. THOMAS ROBERTS, Baseball 10,115 Intramural Basketball 12. WILLIAM RODGERS, Literary Board 105 Hi-Y 10,11,12 Csecretary-treas- urerjg Spanish Club 125 Fine Arts Club 11,12g 6'Macbeth', 11 CDonalbainjg The Night of January 16th 12 CVan Fleetlg National Thespians 12. CALVIN ROSBOROUGH, JCL 10, Intramural Basketball 12g Intramural Bowling 12. NANCY ROSBOROUGH, ADC Steering Committee 12 Ceo-chairmanjg M Queen 12g Junior Marshal 11, GAA 10,11 Qboard memberlg 125 Y-Teens 10,11,12g JCL 10, Cheerleading 10,11 Calternatej, 125 Tennis 10,11, 12. DIANE ROSE, National Honor Society 125 GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 10,11, 123 JCL 10, FNC 12, Tennis 11,125 Golf 10. Kathleen Reeder Carole Reynolds Thomas Reilly Gale Riceman Senior Play, The Night of January I 6th Sandra Rich Mary Jane Richmiller Theodore Richter Patricia Riley Henry Ritchie Thomas Roberts William Rodgers Calvin Rosborough Nancy Rosborough Diane Rose if r , 51 Donald Rose Marianne Rosenberg Barbara Rueter Donald Ruggles DONALD ROSE, Key Club 10,11,125 YFC 10,115 Football 105 Basketball 10,11,12, Track 10,11,125 Baseball 10. MARIANNE ROSENBERG, ADC Steering Committee 125 Optimist Youth Award 125 National Honor Society 125 MN 10 fad solicitorj, 11 funder- studyj, 12 Qactivities editorD5 Homecoming Court 12 Chonorable mentionlg GAA 10,11 ftreasurerl, 12 CpresidentD5 Y-Teens 10 fboard memberj, 11 fpresidentl, 125 JCL 105 Tennis 10,11,12. BARBARA RUETER, ADC Steering Committee 125 National Honor So- ciety 125 LO'T 12 Cadvertising managerj5 GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 French Club 11,12 fsecretarylg JCL 105 FNC 11,125 Fine Arts Club 10,115 Operetta Workship 105 Brigadiooni, 105 High Notes of Harmony 105 l'One Night of Melodyw 10. DONALD RUGGLES, Senior Ball committee 12 Ceo-chairmanj5 Jr Rotarian 125 Class Vice President 105 Student Congress 125 Lettermen's Club 11,125 Hi-Y 10,11,125 JCL 105 Fine Arts Club 10.11,l25 Operetta Workshop 10,115 Brigadoon,' 105 'iSong of Norwayw 115 Football 10 fmanagerjg Swimming 10,11,12. JAMES RUSSELL, Wrestling 10,11,12. PATT RUUD, GAA 10,11,12g Y-Teens l0,11,125 French Club 11,125 FTA 125 FNC 125 Fine Arts Club 10,l1,125 Sabrina Fair ll Cnarrator, makeup chairmanlg Macbeth 11 fHecateJ5 The Night of January 16th 12 CJane Chandlerj 5 National Thespians 11,12 Csecretaryl. WILLIAM SAMPLE SANDRA SAMUELSON, GAA 10,11 5 Y-Teens 10,115 DE Club 12 Cways and means chairmanj 5 Fine Arts Club 10,11,12. ALICE SANDERS, GAA l0,11,125 Y-Teens 10,125 JCL 125 FTA 125 Sabrina Fair 11 CJuliaJ5 National Thespians 11,125 Orchestra 11,125 Golf 11. ppointed Senior Committee hairmen Plan Enjoying a joke Don Ruggles suggested for ADC are the following Senior Ball5 Nancy Jones, Swing-Out5 Bob Swieringa, Cap and nine senior committee chairmen who will plan the climaxing ac- Gown: Marsha Sauerman. Commencement: and Chuck Berglund, t1K1t16S for their senior year, TOP ROW: Nan R0sb0r0ugh5 AQC5 Swing-Out. Absent when the picture was taken were Steve Brooks. Xerna Hammond, Announcementsg Julie Eastland, Senior Ball5 ADC. and Judy Babbitt, Baccalaureate. and Pam Bell, Cap and Gown. FRONT ROW: Don Ruggles, 52 MARSHA SAUERMAN, Commencement Committee 12 Cchairmanj 5 GAA 115125 Y-Teens 10511 fvice-presidentj5 12 Cinter-school club presidentj 5 Spanish Club 11,125 FTA 115 Fine Arts Club 11,125 Golf 11. CLIFFORD SCHARER., Spanish Club 11512. RICHARD SCHLUTER, Class President 11 and 125 Student Congress 10, 115125 Homecoming Court 12 Clst attendantJ5 Boys' State 115 Lettermen's Club 11,125 Hi-Y 105115125 Football 10511,125 Basketball 105 Track 10511512. JUDITH SCHNELL RUTH SCHNEPF5 Fine Arts Club 115 Chorus 11,125 One Night of Mel- ody 11512. JAMES SCHOTT5 DE Club 12. BONITA SCHULTZ5 GAA 115125 Y-Teens 105115125 French Club 115125 FNC 115125 Rifle Club 11,125 Fine Arts Club 105115125 Operetta Workshop 10,l1,l25 Girls' Trio 125 K'Brigadoon 105 Song of Norway 115 High Notes of Harmony 105115125 One Night of Melodyn 10511,125 Scandinavian Singers 10. DAVID SCOGGINS5 Spanish Club 115 DE Club 125 Football 11. BONNIE SEESLAND5 Baccalaureate Committee 125 Literary Board 125 National Honor Society 125 Imp 12 Csubscriptions managerJ5 GAA 105115 125 French Club 11512 fpresidentJ5 JCL 105 Library Club 105 Forensics 105 Arsenic and Old Lace 10 Cproperties chairmanJ5 Blithe Spiriti' 10 fEdithJ5 You Can't Take it With Youi' 11 fRebaJ5 Sabrina Fairn 11 Cstu- dent directorJ5 Macbeth,' 11 fthird witchJ5 The Night of January 16th 12 CMrs. Hutchinsl 5 National Thespians 11512 ftreasurerj. James Russell Patt Ruud William Sample Sandra Samuelson Graduation Activities to Hi hlight Year Alice Sanders Marsha Sauerman Clifford Scharer Richard Schluter Judith Schnell Ruth Schnepf James Schott Bonita Schultz David Scoggins Bonnie Seesland 53 David Self Sandra Serandos Judith Shaw Susan Shelton Karen Seynaeve Daniel Shaffer Huntington Sharp Duane Shrader Martha Sievers David Simmerman chool Organizations Purchase Modern Harrison B. Simmon Barbara Six Roger Skromme Joseph Slinninger 1023, DAVID SELF, Hi-Y 12. SANDRA SERANDOS, Home Economics Club 12, Operetta Workshop 11, 12, 6'Song of Norway 11, High Notes of Harmony 11,12, One Night of Melody 11,12. KAREN SEYNAEVE, National Honor Society 12, GAA 12. DANIEL SHAFFER, Lettermen's Club 11,12, Hi-Y 10,11,12, Football 10 11,125 Wrestling 11. HUNTINGTON SHARP, Swing-Out Committee 12, Jr. Rotarian 12, LO,T 12 Ceditor-in-chiefj, Hi-Y 12, Debate 10,11, JCL 10, Stage Crew 12, Wrestling 10, Intramural Basketball 12. JUDITH SHAW, Y-Teens 10, JCL 10, FTA 11,12. SUSAN SHELTON, GAA 11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,12, Spanish Club 11,12, Fine Arts Club 11,12, Operetta Workshop 10,11,12, Girls' Trio 12, g'Briga- doonn 10, Song of Norway 11 CChristal, L'High Notes of Harmony 10,11' One Night of Melody 10,11,12. DUANE SHRADER, National Honor Society 12, Lettermen's Club 12, Spanish Club 11,12, Football 11,12, Wrestling 10,11, Track 11,12, Golf 10, Intramural Basketball 12. MARTHA SIEVERS, Baccalaureate Committee 12, National Honor Society 12, Imp 11 Cad solicitorj, GAA 11,121 JCL 10,11,12, FTA 10,11,12, Library Club 11,12, Fine Arts Club 11, Chorus 11, High Notes of Harmony 11, One Night of Melody 11. DAVID SIMMERMAN, Riiie Club 11, Football 10, Intramural Basket- ball 10,12. HARRISON B. SIMMON, Senior Ball Committee 12, Student Congress 10, 11,12, Homecoming Court 12 Qhonorable memtionl, Hi-Y 10,l1,l2, Fine Arts Club 10,11,12, Operetta Workshop l0,12, 'SBrigadoon3' 10, High Notes of Harmony 10,12, i'One Night of Melody 10,12, Football 10 Cman- agerj , Track 10,12, Tennis 10. BARBARA SIX, YFC 12. ROGER SKROMME, DE Club 12: Library Club 10, Rifle Club 10, Rocket Society 12, Band 10, Intramural Football 10. William Slocum Maija Slucis Leon Smith Marsha Smith Constance Snyder Gary Speaker Peggy Spitznas Glenn Stamey Charles Stang Joyce Stange Paintings to Adorn First Floor Halls JOSEPH SLININGER, Football 10,125 Basketball 10, Baseball 12. WILLIAM SLOCUM MAIJA SLUCIS, GAA l0,12, Y-Teens 10,12. LEON SMITH, Intramural Bowling 12. MARSHA SMITH, Spanish Club 11,12, Library Club 10, YFC 10. CONSTANCE SNYDER Doris Steagall John Steenberg GARY SPEAKER, Hi-Y 10, DE Club 12 fvicc-presidentj, Intramural Bas- ketball 10. PEGGY SPITZNAS, Commencement Committee 12, National Honor So- ciety 12, Student Congress 10 and 11 falternatelg Imp 10 Cad solicitorl, M 12 Csubscription managerlg GAA 10,1l, Y-Teens 10,11 and 12 Cboard memberJ, JCL 105 FTA 12, YFC 11, Fine Arts Club 12, Sabrina Fair 11 fyoung girl, wardrobe chairmanl. GLENN STAMEY, YFC 10, Chorus 125 One Night of Melodyn 12. CHARLES STANG, Swimming 12, Tennis 10,11. JOYCE STANGE, National Honor Society 12, GAA l0,11,125 Y-Teens 10, 11,125 JCL 10, Fine Arts Club 10. ANN STARKEY, National Honor Society 12, Imp 11 Cad slicitorl, 12 fad- vertising managerl, UMH 10 Cad solicitorl, 11 fad solicitor, understudyj, GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 10,11,12, JCL 10, FTA 11, Forensics 10, Fine Arts Club 11,125 'iSabrinia Fair 11 fpublicity chairmanj, Macbeth 11 QLady Macduffj, The Night of January l6th 12 Csecretaryl, Charlie's Aunt 12 CElal , National Thespians 125 Orchestra 10,11, Band 10,11,12. MARY STATTER, Yfreens 10,11,12. DORIS STEAGALL, Spanish Club 12, Home Economics Club 12 ftreas- urerj, Chorus 10,11, High Notes of Harmony 11, 'iOne Night of Melody' 10,11. JOHN STEENBERG, Dance Band 12, Fine Arts Club 11,125 Stage Crew 11,12, Band 10,11,12, Wrestling 10 Cmanagerj 5 Track 10 fmanagerj. Nancy Stevens Constance Stewart Irvin Stewart Larry Stille NANCY STEVENS, GAA 10,115 Y-Teens 10,11,l2. CONSTANCE STEWART, GAA 10,125 JCL 10. IRVIN STEWART, National Thespians 11, Stage Crew 10,11,12. LARRY STILLE, Rocket Society 123 Band 1O,11,12. LEWIS STREIT, Intramural Football 11. RICHARD STROSAHL, YFC 1O,11,12g Fine Arts Club 11,12, Macbeth 11 fMacduffls sonj, The Night of January 16th', 12 fcourt attendantl. RONALD STROTHER, Hi-Y 12g Spanish Club 11,125 Swimming 10,11,12. LUCIA SWANSON, Commencement Committee 12, MH 11 fad solicitor, understudyj, 12 Cline arts editorjg Y-Teens 10,11,12g French Club 10, Span- ish Club 11,12g FTA 11,12, Fine Arts Club 10,11,12g Macbeth 11 fco- publicity chairmanjg Sextet 12 Caccompanistj, High Notes of Harmony 10,11,12, One Night of Melody 10,l1,12, Orchestra 10,11,12 Csecretary- treasurerj. ROBERT SWIERINGA, Cap and Gown Committee 12 Cco-chairmanjg French Club 12, Band 11,125 Football 12, Track 11, Intramural Basketball 12. WILLIAM TAYLOR, Operetta Workshop 12, One Night of Melodyl' 12. KAREN TECHLIN, DAR Award 12, Baccalaureate Committee 12, Liter- ary Board 10, National Honor Society 12: Student Congress 10.11 and 12 Calternatej, Y-Teens 10,11,12g JCL 105 FTA 11,123 Fine Arts Club 10,11,12g Band 10,11 Clibrarianj, 12 Csecretaryj. Enchantment of Memorable Senior Ball Gaiety, dreams and enchantment combined to make the Senior Ball a mem- Lewis Sffeif Richard Strosahl orable occasion for the graduates as they danced away their last high school Ronald Strother Lucia Swanson fm-mal, FW ,-,...-av Wi' 56 1 JOHN TERRY, DE Club 12. 1 KATHY THORNE, GAA 10,11,125 Y-ToonS 11,125 Spanish Club 11,125 Fino Arts Club 11512. JOYCE THORNGREN5 Swingout Committee 125 National Honor Society 125 Student Congress 10 CalternateJ5 LO'T 12 Cpage one editorJ5 Mg 10 Cad solicitorD5 Homecoming Court 12 Cfirst attendantJ5 News Bureau Editor 115 GAA' 105115125 Y-Teens 10 Ctreasurerl, 11 Cinter-school club vice- presidentJ5 125 JCL 105 FTA 11,125 Cheerleading 10,11,12. DAVID TOBIN JANET TOMICH, Chorus 105115125 i'High Notes of Harmonyi' 115 One Night of Melodyu 11512. LINDA TOMPKINS, National Honor Society 12 Q GAA 10,11,125 Y-Toons 10,11,125 JCL 10. SOLVEIG TONNESSEN, GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 Band 10. KAREN TRACY, Commencement Committee 125 National Honor Society 125 LOBT 12 Cnews and club editorJ5 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 10,11 fboard memberJ5 125 JCL 105 FTA 12. GORDON TRAUB WARREN TRICH Robert Swieringa William Taylor LAWRENCE TURNER, Hi-Y 105 opoioiin Workshop 10,125 Biig2idoon Karen Techun John Terry 105 Song of Norwayi' 115 High Notes of Harmony 105 One Night of Melody 125 Football 105 Wrestling 105 Intramural Bowling 12. Concludes Graduates' Social Activities Kathy Thorne Joyce Thorngren David Tobin Janet Tomich Linda Tompkins Solveig Tonnessen Karen Tracy Gordon Traub Warren Trich Lawrence Turner 57 James Uecker Carol Van Acker Kate Van Arsdale Georgetta Van Dam Richard Van Dam Ronald Van DeGejuqhte Marvel Van Hyfte Cheryl Venckus Mary Versluis Robert Verstraete Class of I96O Pursued Studies During Era JAMES UECKER CAROL VAN ACKER5 GAA 115 Y-Teens 125 Home Economics Club 105115125 One Night of Melody 12. KATE VAN ARSDALE, GAA 10: Y-Teens 10.11,125 JCL 105 FTA 11,125 Fine Arts Club 11,125 Operetta Wlorkshop 11,125 Girls, Trio 125 i'Song of Norwayu 115 'iHigh Notes of Harmony 11,125 One Night of lylelodyl' 11, 12. GEORGETTA VAN DAM, Orchestra 105115125 'gHigh Notes of Harrnonyl' 105115 One Night of Melodyl' 10. RICHARD VAN DAM RONALD VAN DCGEJUCHTE MARVEL VAN HYFTE, Y-Teens 10,125 Home Economics Club 12. CHERYL VENCKUS5 Y-Teens 105115125 FTA 125 Opcrctta Workshop 10, 115 Brigadoon,' 105 Song of Norway 115 One Night of Melody 10511. MARY VERSLUIS, GAA 105 Y-Teens 105115125 DE Club 12. ROBERT VERSTRAETE JEFFORD VERSTREATER, Lcttcrmen's Club 125 Spanish Club 11,125 Band 105 Football 125 Cross Country 10,115 Wrestling 125 Track 10. EDNA WADDELL, Home Economics Club 125 Chorus 105 One Night of Melody 105 High Notes of Harmony 10. GEORGE VVAFFLE, UMM 12 Csports editorJ5 JCL 105 Football 12 fstuderi trainerJ5 Basketball 10 Qmanagerj5 Swimming 11 and 12 Qmanagerj5 Tracl 12 Qstudent traincrj JERRY WVALLAERT, Track 10. Intramural Football 11,125 Intramural Bas- ketball 1051l,12g Intramural Bowling 11.125 Intramural Volleyball 12. 58 Jefford Verstreater Edna Waddell George Waffle Jerry Wallaert V. , as 1?-E s T sw ' nf 'Za 5, 1? wi f, 4 ' .HM W , ii 1 ? A I 1 Robert Walters Patricia Warren Thomas Washburn Roger Waters William Watkins Larry Watt of Jet, Atomic and Spa PATRICIA WARREN, 12. Samuel Weindruch Janet Welch Robert Welfer Dennis Wellman Intramural Bowling 12. ' ' Chorus 125 One Night 59 fi Arlyn. Wassenhove William Waterman Carol Webb James Weber O O ce Discoveries GAA 125 Y-Teens 105115125 Home Economics Club THOMAS WASHBURN, Hi-Y 10,115 Spanish Club 115 Stage Crew 11,125 Track 115 Intramural Volleyball 11. ARLYN WASSENHOVE, Band 10. WILLIAM WATERMAN, Hi-Y 125 JCL 105 Intramural Basketball 11,125 ROGER WATERS, DE Club 12. WILLIAM WATKINS, JCL 10. LARRY WATT, Student Congress 105 JCL 105 Intramural Basketball 12. CAROL WEBB, Y-Teens 10,11,12: FNC 11,12 Csecretary-treasurerj5 Home Economics Club 115 The Night of January 16th 12 fwardrobe chairmanlg of Melody 12. JAMES WEBER, Student Congress 10 Calternatejg Lettermen,s Club 125 Hi-Y 125 Fine Arts Club 125 Band 10,11,12: Swimming 10,115 Baseball 105 Intramural Football 125 Intramural Basketball 125 Intramural Bowling 12. SAMUEL WEINDRUCH, Spanish Club 115 Swimming 12. JANET WELCH, GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 1O,11,125 Fine Arts Club 125 Chorus 125 One Night of Melody 12. ROBERT WELFER, JCL 105 Rifie Club 105 Intramural Basketball 10,11,12. DENNIS WELLMAN, Swingout Committee 125 Key Club 10,11,12. Marilyn Wells Richard Wild Ruth West Beverly White Donald Wiese Sharon Wilford Ronald Wignalle Frederick Willey Sally Wenos Sandra. Wildermuth New Graduates Anticipate Opportunities MARILYN WELLS, GAA 105 Chorus 105 4'One Night of Melodyi' 10. SALLY WENOS5 Y-Teens 105125 JCL 10: FTA 125 FNC 115125 YFC 105 115 Fine Arts Club 125 Operetta Workshop 115 Chorus 10: Sextet 125 Girls, Trio 125 Song of Norway 115 High Notes of Harmony 105115125 One Night of Melody 105115125 Scandinavian Singers 10, Ruth Willey Donald Willhouse Bob Williams Cynthia Wilson RUTH WEST, GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 JCL 105 Chorus 125 One Night of Melody 12. BEVERLY WHITE5 Class Secretary-Treasurer 115 Imp 11 fad solicitorD5 M 10 Cad soliCitorJ5 11 Cunderstudyj, 12 Cadvertising managerJ5 GAA 105 11 Cboard memberj5 12 fvice-presidentjq Y-Teens 10511 Cboard memberJ5 125 JCL 10 Cattendance secretaryl 5 Tennis 10511512. DONALD WIESE5 Lettermenls Club 11,125 Hi-Y 105115125 Football 105 Wrestling 105115125 Track 105 Intramural Football 12. RICHARD WILD5 Spanish Club 11512. SANDRA WILDERMUTH5 GAA 125 Y-Teens 105115125 JCL 105 FTA 125 Fine Arts Club 12. E' SHARON WILFORD5 National Honor Society 125 GAA 115125 Y-Teens 105 ,,, .. . 115125 Debate 105 French Club 115125 JCL 105 FNC 11512. aid ' H 2 F Q , RONALD WIGNALL, Lettermen's Club 115125 Football 105115125 Wrestling 'V 105115125 Baseball 10. it FREDERICK WILLEY5 Homecoming Court 12 Chonorable mentionj5 Let- ' termen's Club 125 Hi-Y 125 Football 125 Track 125 Intramural Basketball 115 60 Judith Wilson Gaylen Woehr Taking a final look at the halls of MHS and reliving their memorable ex Sonja Wolfe Patricia Wyant periences are these two new graduates as they prepare to go forth into an adult world, a high school diploma in hand. Offered in Present Challenging Decade RUTH WILLEY, GAA 11,125 Y-Teens 10,l1,125 JCL 115 Fine Arts Club 125 The Night of January 16th', 12 Cpublicity chairmanj 5 Chorus 105 High Notes of Harmony 105 One Night of Melodyn 10. DONALD WILLHOUSE, Football 10, Basketball 10,115 Intramural Bas- ketball 12. BOB WILLIAMS, Rifle Club 10. CYNTHIA WILSON, National Honor Society 125 GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 JCL 10 Ctreasurerj 5 FTA 11,12 Ctreasurerj. JUDITH WILSON, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,12, Fine Arts Club 115 Operetta Workshop 115 Chorus 105 Song of Norway 11, High Notes of Harmonyi' 10,115 One Night of Melody 10,11. GAYLEN WOEHR, GAA 105 Y-Teens 10,11,12, JCL 105 FNC 11,125 YFC 105Banc1 10,11,12 Ctreasurerj. SONJA WOLFE, Y-Teens 10,11,12, JCL10, FNC 11. PATRICIA WYANT, GAA 125 Home Economics Club 125 YFC 10. JANET YOUNG, Student Congress 105 GAA 10,125 Y-Teens 10,125 Cho- rus 125 High Notes of Harmony 125 One Night of Melodyw 12. JACQUELINE ZEIGLER, GAA 10,125 Y-Teens 10,11,12, JCL 10. Pictures of the following are not available DAVID CHURCHILL PHILIP KELLER GENE PARMENTIER 61 Janet Young Jacqueline Zeigler Llnderclassmen A point on the underclassmenns ever- widening Compass, not generally seen by their parents, is that of the students' out- side extra-currieular activities such as the Y, as shown here. Through participation in these varied activities, the students are brought nearer the Brotherhood and un- derstanding of each other that is so vital if they are to enable their Compass to grow with each passing year. Getting ideas for decora- tions for the Junior-Senior Prom are Mrs. Brooks, Mr. Mitchell, and Miss Rose- berg. They are the junior class advisors, who help the class plan their activities for the year. This Year's Junior Class s Successfull While waiting out that 'gone more year until they be- come seniors, this year's junior class has had many activi- ties to occupy them and numerous things to learn that will enable them to fulfill their duties as seniors next year. Choosing class rings, always an important event for the juniors, proved to be especially important for this year's class as it was their responsibility to make a new three- year contract with the company of their choice. The com- pany chosen by the ofldcers designed two new crests for the ring, on which they voted when they chose their fa- vorite ring style. Guiding the class in both its selection of class rings and the planning of the junior-Senior Prom were the class ad- Visors. Weeks before the prom itself, junior committees were ,9- selecting a theme, planning decorations, contracting an orchestra and attending to the many details that made the prom a memorable event for both the juniors and their guests, members of the senior class. Charley,s Aunt, the junior class play directed by Mrs. Maureen Caddy, was presented late in November with many members of the class participating in either the cast or on the various committees. Late in the fall, all members of the class participated in the Illinois Preliminary National Merit Scholarship test, which is given to all students in the state. The results of the test, plus the invaluable advice of their counselors, Miss Frieda Schnowske and Mr. Ralph McMinn, aided the students in making the most beneficial plans to guide them toward college and lifetime careers. Making final arrangements for the Junior-Senior Prom are class ofhcers Mike Montford, vice president, Kris Anderson, literary board member, John Hayes, presidentg Roger Davis, lit- erary board member, and Judy Longabaugh, treasurer. ROOM E207 Mr. Charles Laws BOTTOM ROW.' Karen Lynne Anderson, Jean Bandle, Sandra Bar- doel, Macaline Baldon, Nola An- selmi, Karlene Anderson, Jo Anton- iou, Rose Almanza. ROW 2: Phyllis Anderson, Elaine Almquist, Kris Anderson, Ron Albers, Keith Ander- son, Richard Ballard, Judy Atteberry, Glenda Anderson. TOP ROW: Gene Baker, Fred Baraks, Jack M. Ander- son, Joe Baber, Russell Ahrens, Jim Anderson, John Acuff, Donald Bar- nett, Ronald Anderson, Jack H. An- derson. M Guided b Hayes, Longabaugh and Montford ROOM B311 Mr. Arthur Krane BOTTOM ROW: Ruth Beveridge, Diane Beard, Mary Bentrim, Alice Bredt, Vicki Bezner. ROW 2: Caro- lyn Bedwell, Debbie Brady, Sharon Blodgett, Barbara Black, Kathy Blaser, Janet Berge, Carolyn Berg- strom. ROW 3: Dan Bell, Wayne Bo- guess, Duane Becker, Larry Bentrim, Coe Bloomberg. TOP ROW: James Booth, Tom Blade, Roger Boven, Charles Bengtson, William Beckman, Galyn Bennett, Harold Brink, David Barr. 3. A I WI, Y I ablggf ' ml- X 1. F 9 i 111 . , 1 if it tiir ' . :, I ti' 91' wa , ,gr re . T 1: sx A aP'qi:f' . A W, as -Q. f i T , ,, .tii gif? i 7 fn 1 'eats as . Qin 'L 'f rtri H1 T . ROOM D1 3 l Mr. Thomas Kienle BOTTOM ROW: Pat Drummond, Mary Dumas, Pat Dunlap. ROW 2: Karen Dingle, Kay Drennan, Sharon Dufour, Linda Donaldson. ROW 3: Roger Davis, Thomas DeBord, San- dra Dorcey, Vicki Douglas, Ernest Davidson, Al Dernange. TOP ROW: Dennis DeSmet, Robert Dick, Clay- ton Davis, Dean Davis, Ronnie De- Loose, Larry Darnall, Floyd Dyer. al.. Z SUN N... .Q ails ROOM B209 Mrs. Jenny Ellison BOTTOM ROW: Kay Cantrill, Nancy Cantral, Peggy Buoy, Diane Buchanan, Judith Cottrell. ROW 2: Cindy Corelis, Paula Briggs, Joyce Burkland, Melissa Cleaves, Lynne Cirivello, Marjorie Carpenter, Ellyn Cason. ROW 3: Warren Castle, Al- bert Bull, John Cervantes, Lloyd Burgner, Bud Clark. TOP ROW: Maynard Carlson, Albert Ceder, Bob Brainerd, James Brooks, John Cal- lear, Dan Churchill, Robert Claer- hout, Kenneth L. Carlson. ,-,6 --I-f. 13' lr Q59 ROOM D118 Mr. Ray Brasmer BOTTOM ROW: Linda Dempsey, Helen Daebelliehn, Marsha Davis, Sandra De Wispelaere, ROW 2: Nellie DeRocker, Wava Danner, Wendy DeVos, Barb Day. ROW John Corelis, Teressa Davis, Susan DeBates, Vicki Dennhardt, Christine Dargie, Curtis Cook. TOP ROW: Roy Culbertson, Ron Crouch, Don- ald Courter, Steve Cvitonavich, Dan- iel Cordell, Clarke Cooper, Kent Colburn. Junior Class Presents harley's Aunt ROOM B207 Mrs. Marie Waller BOTTOM ROW: Carol Grill, Dora Hansen, Sharon Groene, Linda Gus- tafson, Margie Garmon, Annette Guss. ROW 2: Nancy Gapsis, Cindy Hall, Pat Galbraith, Ann Hanson, Linda Gull, Doris Guyton, Barb Guills. ROW 3: Ronald Gibb, Roger Genn, David Griffin, Wayne Gillman, Michael Gravitt. TOP ROW: Richard Gregson, Jim Greenwald, Dennis Gad- dey, Mike Gibson, Larry Gibbs, Don Gordon. tar A .L iii.- ROOM B301 Miss Ruth Vertrees BOTTOM ROW: Roine Fanth, Janet Forest, Susan Felsman, Sharon Feers. ROW 2: Mary Jo Forslund, Kathleen Forsythe, Peggy Flenker, Sharon Froyd, Becky Fors, Karon Erwin, Colleen Ericson. ROW 3: Robert Fuller, Thomas Engvall, Wil- liam Flick, Mark Ervin. TOP ROW.' Leroy Finke, James Fitzpatrick, Mike Evans, Dennis Fowler, Phillip Finck, Jack Ellett, Jimmy Fuss. 'Q J, 'Jn 40 ROOM D107 Mr. Frank Willits BOTTOM ROW: Jill Higgins, Donna Hazen, Sandy Hillbloom, Sheri Hicks, Joyce Hess. ROW 2: Holly Hibbert, Becky Hawotte, Nancy Hernstrom, Arlene Haskins. ROW 3: Jerry Hansen, Gary Hallberg, Rich- ard Hawotte, Richard Haynie. TOP ROW.' David Hann, Dave Haas, Darrel Hagberg, Ron Hayes, Ron Hanger. Karen Johnson, portraying the aunt in 'gCharley's Aunt is caught prompting Ken Jones and Ken Streicher, who hold the male leads in the Junior Class play, ROOM E306 Miss Fern Slusher BOTTOM ROW: Pamela Jensen, Dorothy Jones, Marianne Johnston, Cynthia Johnson, Judith Johnson, ROW 2: Sue Johnson, Noreen John- son, Judith A. Johnson, Irene Kauzlarich, Virginia Kizer. ROW 3: Larry Hultgren, Perry Jacobs, Patrick Huys, John James, David Hoffman. TOP ROW: Bill Holliday, Jim Jam- ieson, John Jensen, Marshall Jenson, Larry Huffman, Leslie Holmstrom, Steve Johnson. ROOM D132 BOTTOM ROW: Linda Jacobs, Maxine Holder, Elinor James, Shari Ingemunson. ROW 2: Pam Hogren, Lana Hultgren, Judy Hoyer, Donna Huskey, Patricia Huntley. ROW 3: Richard Hengst, John Heberling, Jerry Heller, Sandra Jackson, Jean Hoskins. TOP ROW: Douglas Hend- ricks, Runi Hertz, Richard Hipple, Jerry Hill, Glenn Hindman. ROOM E111 Mr. Willard Stanely BOTTOM ROW: Martha Larson, Andrea Kuberski, Melody Larson, Joyce Krier, Donna Lewis, Lynda LeMaster, Cindy Kohl. ROW 2.' Kristi Leivat, Sandra Leech, Marian Lawrence, Suzanne Larson, Marilyn Kramer, Karen Krouth. ROW 3: Jerry Klein, Bob Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Gay Konecky, Glec Kramer, Mary Leach. TOP ROW: Larry Jones, Gary Jones, Bruce Johnson, Virgil Kelley, Tom Karstens, Gene Johnson. 67 ROOM E301 Mr. Darrell Goar BOTTOM ROW.' Linda Lievens, Nancy Loftus, Marilee Martin, Carol Lundquist, Linda Lovested, Pat Mar- tin, Linda Lum, ROW 2: Linda Lindblade. Joyce Mawdsley, Barbara Mathias, Sandy May, Judy Marvin, Sharon May, Marlene Marshall. ROW 3: Gary Langwith, Ronald Landgraf, Al Krauel, Jerry Kurrle, Jerry Langworthy. TOP ROW: 'David Krier, Bill Linder, Jerry Lim- murg, Bill Larson. Dave Lievens. Among other things, the past year has illustrated to thc members of the junior class the importance of the card catalog. Lynn Minteer, Coe Bloomberg and ,Ian Swaine are learn- ing it is an aid in doing research for their investigation themes. Juniors Thwarted b Investigation Themes v -' in , ' 'M 5, ,ummm ROOM E305 Mrs. Helen Piehl NX Meers, Richard Majors Glenn Meredith, Jim McKulsky. ROOM B152 3 W 1 Mr. Mark Marsell BOTTOM ROW: Linda Ortman eannctte Olson, Star Lynne Nelson Connie Nelson. ROW 2: Bonnie Ol son Nancy Nelson Donna Nelson Sandra Oxcrturf Linda Ott Susan Osborne ROW 3 John Vlorse Rob Crt Nichols Ronald 'Vichols Robert Nlorales Hxrry Olson Robert Niitch ell TOP ROW Orrin Meyers Mike lklonahan ames Oflic cr erry Merrv lxrnncth R Ohrberg Donald Olson Wxlli im Nelson 4 'ii W B' 3' J K l 3 tx it K MQ i 4 th-at Q t K Wm X, I . , . A k b - . W 2 K K rs , t an in A , ,zik -. K It K K Q . f In L K Y X , . . H ' .:' I L . 'W K ' 3 1 A t S . M t- -N .. T53 ., Y , MW f S , ' ' y 'A ., YZ, . - A ,, 3 ,, ' 4, , s -ff 4 'Ft D 4 , -. A 1 A -. 5i1'4l:,!i?':,, I ,tn 1 1: ga Q 2 h i r E Ng - in 3 N 4 Q, - Yau A I t W 5 ,, V by S 5 ,AW 1 s it A iv if A ' nz l t BOTTOM ROW: Karen McCanClless Rosalind Miller, Lynne M1nteer Ginny Meegan, Mary Jo Mitch ell. ROW 2: Beverly McClean Shir ley Mclntire, Dorann Murphy Nancy Moore, Luinda McDermott Carol Murphy, Sylvia Miller ROW 3: Jim McKenzie, Jesse Magee Bill Loete, Dan Martin, Bob McMaster Dennis Lorenz. TOP ROW Jm Maere, Dan Loete, William Mcln tosh, Kenneth McHenry Richard ROOM B208 Mrs. Dorothy Larkin BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Reed, Elizabeth Rhodes, Dawn Reeder, Nancy Rodell, Debra Rahn, Kath- leen Roberts, Valerie Rodgers. ROW 2: Shirley Rogland, LuElla Reynolds, Sharon Richardson, Becky Russman, Sandra Raub, Carol Rives, Linda Rawson, Judith Rhea. ROW 3: John Peterson, Peter Poell, John Rhoton, Doyle Pool, Jon Peterson, Bruce Ringquist. TOP ROW: Mike Riley, Bruce Peterson, Ron Peterson, John Ringquist, Jim Pulford, Robert Pos- ton, Donald Richards. ' ROOM D137 Mr. Cyrus Galley BOTTOM ROW: Vicki Seitz, Phyl- lis Sellers, Mary Schafer, Dawn Schultze. ROW 2: Diane Scott, Ama- lie Smith, Jean Shepard, Cynthia Simmons, Georgia Smith. ROW 3: Jim Seidel, Steve Rogenski, Lee Rummery, Michael Roman, Bill Rohrbach, James Ruggles, Ronald Roete, Michael Schenk. TOP ROW: Ray Schuler, Robert Robinson, Rob- ert Seydel, Gary Seamans, James See- ley, Gary Schoondyke, Jack Samuel- son, James Sadler. Cheryl Timmerman is seri- ously considering buying a Fine Arts season ticket after the convincing sales talk given by Mary Jo Mitch- ell. Many other phases of public speaking are also covered in the oral English classes which meet once a week. iv Q ROOM B220 Mr. Clifton Hyink BOTTOM ROW: Lois Peterson, Kathy Parr, Sharon Poquet, Elaine Qualls, Susan Park, Mary Jo Pynckel, Dixie Pierce. ROW 2: Lynn Price, Janet Freeman, Susan Petro- vich, Judy Possin, Virginia Pearson, Vickie Peterson, Susan Parsons, Rita Phillips. ROW 3: Robert Osborne, Ronald Peters, Ruben Palomo. TOP ROW: Howard Page, John Pan- crazio, John Peterson, Donald Parker, John Parker, Joel Osborne, Harold McWilliams. IL.. X P ROOM B214 Miss Betty Roseberg BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Smith, Mary Ann Smith, Dorothy Sorenson. ROW 2: Tonnie Smith, Linda Speaker, Kathy Sovanski, Bonnie Sorenson, Deanna Spaeth. ROW 3: Rich Sovey, Robert Stawicki, Donald Shellabarger, Robert Solomon, Willie Shaw, John Simon, Keith Smueles. TOP ROW: Jan Stanley, Michael Solis, Fred Stamey, Gerald Smith, Charles Shimkus, Kyle Smoek, Jerry Shaw, Herb Smith. , 'iq-3. Oh, exclaims Phyllis Sellers as she and two of her classmates, Noreen Johnson and Dan Churchill, examine class rings. Selecting their rings ap- peared to be one of the major de- cisions this year's junior class was to make. ROOM C121 Mr. William Bishop W s BOTTOM ROW: Joan Stutz, Jea- nette Steelandt, Hettye Steward, Donna Sunlin, Paula Thomsen, Donna Stirratt. ROW 2: Pat Thomp- son, Pennie Thorpe, Betty Strader, Jan Swaine, Sue Swanson, Mary Strombeek, Mary Ann Sundeen, ROW 3: Bob Tedell, Clyde Thompson, Mickey Stentoumis, Dave Stucker, Ken Thurman, Robert Toland. TOP ROW: Ronnie Tornquist, Dale Stew- art, jay Suverkrup, Don Stewart, Edward Terrill, Kent Stevens, Tommy Sunlin. ROOM B322 Mrs. Alma Dougherty BOTTOM ROW: Linda Tornes, Jean Vermeire, Cheryl Timmerman, Susan Vogt, Sue Uecker, Sharon Van De Gejuchte, Thelma Timmerman, Pat Van Oteghem. ROW 2: David Ver- shaw, Kenneth Vroman, Alston Vaughn, Ronald Trich, Bruce Van- Lerberghe, Michael Wendt, Donald Vollrath, Gail Trent, Harold Turner. TOP ROW: Larry Warren, Randy Warren, Ron Van Vooren, Kris Wahlstrand, Laurel Walrath, Steven Tullberg, Melvin Van Blair. ROOMC114 Mrs. Helen Manus BOTTOM ROW: Mary Withers, Nancy Wheeler, Barbara Webb, Na- omi West, Gary Woitte, Sandra Whipple, Sharon Whitmer, Linda Westerdahl. ROW 2: Jon Whitcomb, Randy White, Susan Weaver, Vickie Weis, Kassie Yuhas, Mary Jo Wil- liams, Michael Wolfe, Richard Wirt. TOP ROW: Larry Wiemers, Paul Zemo, Margaret Winters, Anne Wel- ander, Pam Willits, Dale Ziegler, Gary Wildermuth. ROOM B218 Mrs. Mary Youngdahl BOTTOM ROW: Marrietta Walden, Lynne Wagner, Diane Holmes, Sue Nordquist, Nancy Oemich, Marlo Brotman, Jan Adams. ROW 2: Elaine Seitz, Jan Frazelle, John Gurrad, Jerry Thomas, Judy Johnston, Sue Dickinson, Marsha Lyons. TOP ROW: Leslie Gramkow, Adena Peter- son, Barb Haywood, Fred Odendahl, Webb Kerns, Gloria Ecker, Diana Guild, Judy Longabaugh. Choosing Class Rings Momentous to Juniors ROOM 101 Mr. Neil Wolfe BOTTOM ROW: Lyman Twing, Eddie Wood, Steve Wellman, Bob Marcus. ROW 2: John Sellers, Larry Maddelein, Bill Bockewitz, Dick Barber, Bob Stiner. ROW 3: Larry Edwards, Don Quast, Mike Worth- man, Dave Hotchkiss, Ted Bohl. 1. 4 'Ima Q ., f JZ .sr V, fv- . M , 13. ,,,7',i- aff,-g :gn Qfrwi ez .1 W PM 1 J f if ... N ' Thx 1 t 4 ,f 'i X , cf' gk, J., L if Nea? ROOM B305 Mr. Sam Drake BOTTOM ROW: Kent Colburn, Scott Ferguson, Chuck Wright, Tom Sunlin, Jim Ruggles, Ed Ferrill, Dick Hipple. ROW 2: Jim Jamieson, Jim Seeley, Jim Ofhcer, John Anders, Dick Goepel, Jerry Duke. TOP ROW: Wiley Wright, Courtney Johnson, Bob Lagerblade, Dan Churchill, Jay Suver- krup, Larry Warren. 5 M iq After being top man on the junior high school totem 2 Searching for material that may be used in planning the annual party given for the sophomore class are the advis- ors Mrs. jones, Mr. Laws, Mr. Sinclair and Miss Shawgo. Seventh Grade Feeling Returns to Sophs polel' during their freshman year, the sophomore class again experienced that seventh grade feeling during their first year of high school. Assigning to them the coveted first-floor lockers that be- longed to last year's seniors, must have bolstered their self-confidence, for at the end of the Hrst hectic week they had adapted smoothly to the general routine of high school life. Coal Valley, Calvin Coolidge and John Deere junior high backgrounds and loyalties soon fell by the wayside, when in forming new friendships, one and all became true MHS'ersf' Miss Helen Anderson and Mr. Jay Schaff, sophomore class counselors, guided the students in arranging sched-- ules, and Mrs. Vivian Jones, Miss Lucille Shawgo, Mr. Charles Laws and Mr. Lavern Sinclair, class advisors, aided the class in planning their class parties and respec- tive activities. Eagerly wanting to take advantage of the various line of clubs and organizations offered to them at MHS, the girls joined Y-Teens and CAA, while the boys were pre- sented a full schedule by the Key Club and Hi-Y. Both boys and girls served on Student Congress, joined music, dramatic and speech groups and participated in various sporting events. wa s m g Um m ': . . if . --f -5 ' . Placing the Directories con- veniently throughout the Hrst floor hall has proven to be a great service to both students and visitors. These directories are detailed floor plans of the building and its premises. Dur- ing the Hrst weeks of school, they were of great help to many sophomores, as Ron Johnson has discovered. ROOM E208 Mr. Roy Devinney BOTTOM ROW: Mike Bardoel, Mary Almanza, Larry Allensworth. ROPV 2: Pat Abbott, Kay Anderson, Mary Andreen, Penny Adams. Mar- cia Anderson, Jean Adams, Connie Andrews, Pat Applegate. ROW 3: Gene Adams. Flip Anders, Sid An- ders, Richard Ashmore, Jim Althaus. Rich Baldwin. Dan Andress. ROW 4: Jo Aull, Ricky Anderson, Don Adam, Steve Ahlstrand, Arthur An- derson, Linda Anderson, Sandra An- derson, upon Entering Senior Hi h School Status ROOM E206 Mr. Willard Starkey BOTTOM ROW: Polly Blake, Mary Baker, Barbara Barnes, Sandy Black- burn, Barb Beckman, Barbara Beardslee, Barbara Bennett, Donna Bloesma. ROW 2: Ron Bohl, Jim Bergren, Bill Bloylock, Don Bjerke, Ron Bernat, Andy Bodenbender, Darrell Bedwell, Ron Batson, Huel Boyer. ROW 3: David Bledsoe, Bob Bell, Jim Bergren, Thomas Barnhart, Mary Blade, Karen Biorn, Joyce Bachman, Nancy Jo Baker. ROOM B206 Mrs. Maureen Caddy BOTTOM ROW: Mike Carlson, David Calzia, Ken Cashion, Bob Burgert, ROW 2: Liz Briley, Terri Boyd, Bonnie Briggs, Kathy Buckley, Maureen Buckley, Linda Bunger, Nancy Brown. ROW 3: Candy Blunt, Billie Brewer, Anita Brotherton, John Cahalan, Joel Buller, Bob Brown, Carol Bonduelle, Sandy Buchholz, Nancy Bruner. TOP ROW: Cecil Cady, Don Burrough, John Canida, Bill Brinkman, Garth Capella, Tom Bustard, Dick Brown, Dave Bybee. iq M R+ -2 55Pf?2 ROOM C101 Miss Lucille Shawgo BOTTOM ROW: Robert Couch, Dale Close, Delma Clair, Bonnie Colebaugh, Jerry Collin, Dennis Con- sidine, Mel Clark. ROW 2: Faye Callison, Linda Carlson, Sharon Car- roll, Paula Carlson, Mary Church. Sandi Cherrington, Pam Clymer. ROW fi: Roland Cerra, Cary Chand- ler. Tom Church, Richard Cordcr, Ken Corwin, Edward Chase. Martin Casillas. ROOM B201 Mr. DeWayne Roush BOTTOM ROW.' Eileen Davis, Joyce DeCoster, Gena Dedrikson, Carla Dreon, Karen DeBates, Kathy Davis, Shirley Daniels, Peggy Dickson. ROW 2: Dick Crawford, Ray Davis, Al- bert DeBaene, Don DeLoose, Jim Crawford. ROW 3: Shirley Dort, Cholly Dennis, Donna Duncan, Peggy DeDecker, Connie Dhabalt, Nancy Day, Sandra Downey, Jeannie Dick. TOP ROW: Dennis Dixon, Stan Decker, Ray Culbertson, Dave Cre- ger, Sam DeMeyer, Jim Cunning- ham, Ray Bachowitz, Carlos DeGryse, Jim DeKeyzer. Reflex Tester Aids M. . S. Driving Students ROOM E114 Mr. Don Moeller BOTTOM ROW: Jackie Gellerstedt, Diane Gardner, Dona Evoy, Cassie German, Jill Faust, Gertrude Frost, Barbara Fletcher. ROW 2: Larry Duncan, Carlos Dyer, Jon Ericson, Allen Eubanks, Dick Ekstrand, Mike Doerr, Bob Early, Mike Drefchinski, Larry Engstrom. ROW 3: Jean Feely, Kathy Gault. Judy Findlay, Frances Ervin, Pat Fceley, Elaine Garbett, Ilene Ferry, Jackie Fulton. TOP ROW: Marvin Ervin, Steve Evans, Ricky Erickon, Tom Ewing, Dave Ekstam, Bob Ewing. ROOM B324 Mrs Dorothea Hyink BOTTOM ROW Warren Fetter Joe Green LeRoy Fraser Stephen Forsythe, Daniel Ferreira. ROW 2: Beverly GrifHn, Joyce Goodwin, Sue Gibson, Patty Goddard, Linda Gibb, Sheryl Glasson, Nancy Groene, Mar- cella GrifHn. ROW 3: Larry Frakes, Roger Free, Marji Gravitt, Shirley Gregory, Cheryl Grissom, Joyce Gidel, Karen Gober, Tom Goodwin, Kenny Fuhr. TOP ROW: Ken Felsman, Rol- lin Gieker, Ken Goodman, Bob Franks, Darrell Groves, John Fred- eriksen, David Glasgow, Rick Green. ROOM B327 Mr. Ed Mitchell BOTTOM ROW: Larry Hageman, David Gustafson, Steve Hakendorf, Dan Hansen, Dennis Hellstrom, Mar- vin Hancock, Gary Helms, Kirk Gus- tafson, Dick Head. ROW 2: Kris Haedrich, Anna Haertjens, Linda Hall, Carol Hansen, Sharon Gustaf- son, Chris Guerrero, Cheryl Hamm, Barb Grundstrom, Sharon Hageman. TOP ROW: Larry Gull, Dave Hau- man, Roger Haskins, Andy Helgason, Eric Gustavson, Bob Hellstrom, Ed Helgerman, Mike Hamlin, Royce Hamric. Sherry Callahan is found demonstrating the reflex tester machine to Nancy Day. This device, new to the safety education depart- ment this year, gives out fifteen signals a minute. The students' reflex and re- action time are determined by the way they react to these signals. ROOM B325 Miss Margaret Griffin BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Hogan, Sharon Harrod, Ellen Hem, Frances Harris, Rita Higginbotharn, Carol Heeren. Linda Hasty, Carolyn Hayes. ROW 2: Kenny Jackson, Danny Jef- fery. ROW 3: Larry Hess, Peggy Harris, Cathy Heath. Carl Jack, Curtis Hoegner, Jim lnskeep, Diane Herberg, Mary Hoff, Gary Ishmael. TOP ROW: Jack Hufford, Donna Hoaglund. Priscilla Hartley, Howard Husson, Lonny Hull, Marcella Hart- ley, Mary Ann Hill, Mike Hillyer. ROOM A14-9 Miss Frances Leimkuehler BOTTOM ROW: Shirley Lindquist, Joan Lawyer, Barb Kremer, Joyce Kraftmeyer, Candy Langill, Carol Kling, Karen Lewis. ROW 2: Gene Loding, Louie Lopez, Denis Left- wich, Jack Lawless, Jim Lees. ROW 3: Carol Ann Lake, Janet Keller, Julie Lambrecht, Nancy Kinsey, Jane Kropp, Margaret Layman, Kathy Kuberski, Sharon Larson. TOP ROW: Mike Leuntjens, John Law- son, Bill Klingberg, John Layman, Glenn Lenox, Terry Layton, Dave Lewis, Jo Kincheloe. A . 5-JL-'nf -2 .. f . 13 3257. .- pf is 95131- ROOM B304 Mr. Fritz Boom BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Hurst, Virginia Johnson, Kathy Johnston, Janet Johnson, Sandra Hynd, Sharon Hutton, Diane Jamieson, Judy John- son, Mary Johnson, Judy Juedes. ROM 2: Ray Kelso, Darryl Kearns, Steve Karstens, Frank Jones, Larry Johnson, Lance Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Andy Johnson, Jim John- son. TOP ROW: Louis Kerofsky, Jack Kelly, Dorothy Johansen, Karen Johnson, Lana Jacobs, Richard Kauzlarich, Glenn Johnson. ROOM B307 Mr. Winifred Holmgren BOTTOM ROW: Joan lNIartin, Kathy lvlaere, Carol lNIeCoy, Bon- nie Mclntyre, Lin Loftin, Sherry Madden, Veronica Marsho, Pat Martel. ROW 2: Tom Magnuson, Bob Marsell, Dale McClean. ROW 3: Cindy Lippert. Barb lwlasengarb, Mike Mayor, Nikki Martin, Laura IXIvCullough, Cheryl Lund, Chris Lundeen, Karen Lootens, Ann Nia- vity. TOP ROW: Jerry McGimpsey, Chuck MeChesney, Chuck Mackin, Don McKenna, Eldon Malmstrom, Doug Massie, Joe Mathias, John . qw Magnuson. Jim Marsh, Toby lNIar- 1 kuson, ROOM B303 Mrs. Vivian Jones BOTTOM ROW: Dick Moser, Larry Miller, Clinton Minch, Dan lNIorales, Richard lN1oritz, Ken Meersman, Jess Nlendoza, Richard lyliller. ROW 2: Sydney Nitzel, Cheryl Nichols, Phyllis Nelson, Linda Morrison, Sherrie Nielsen, Linda Mital, Carolyn Mielke, Janet Mitch- ell, Sherry Mills. ROW 3: Sandy Miller. Jill lXlorgan, Cecelia Nliner, Linda lwlichaels, Sylvia Nelson, Diane lVIoore, Mary Ann Morgan, Mi- chaelle Moons. TOP ROW: Dave Monkus, lN4ike Muzos, Don lvletzner, Clark Miner, Mike Miller, Stuart Mott, Jon Miller, Dennis Mulry. New Honors Classes Keep any Sophs Busy ui ROOM B306 Mr. George Henderson BOTTOM ROW: Carol Nyberg, Rosemary Overton, Shirley Nyberg, Karen Olson, Cathy Oberlaender, Carmen Oliver, Vivian Parr, Jane Patterson, Lynda Ostman. ROW 2: Phillip Nissen, Hugh Nahrgang, Marsha Odendahl, Margot Ober- lander, Sylvia Olson, Marcia Ober- lander, Rees Orland, Frank Onti- veros. TOP ROW: Larry Olson, Wayne Otis, Duane Owens, Wayne Olson, Charles New, Ronnie Nelson, Larry Nelson, Peg Willey is caught trying to illustrate one of the main characters from Shake- speare's comedy, 'LAS You Like ltf' Found urging her on are Penny Amnnclsen, Mike VVarren and Bill Mol'- PIII, Ali' ,. , .,.. . ,tm3 Pointing out to Cheryl Wes- terdahl and Don Curtis one of the minute countries that is studied in detail by the honors history classes is Mr. Chuck Laws. These classes are part of a new program installed this year. ROOM E304 Mr. Mace Gordon BOTTOM ROW: Suzan Roach, Jean Reynolds, Ruth Ann Rundquist, Bobbie Reihm, Donna Ronk, Tillie Rivera, Janice Roberts. ROW 2: Pat Rives, Ann Roe, Joe Scogland, Rich- ard Sample, Don Schlueter, Jerry Robinson, Pat Rogers, Karna Russell. TOP ROW.' Cary Robertson, Russel Schneirla, Mike Romanowski, Ken Schneck, Don E. Rose, Bob Sand- berg, Bill Roberts, Richard Scott, Ted Scott. VWTYQT . , , . , V 3 s . an A . P. fi- , . ROOM E215 Mrs. Thyra Perry BOTTOM ROW: Pat Pearson, Karen Pearson, Nancy Phillips, Di- ane Pysson, Jane Porch, Charlotte Peck. ROW 2: Carole Reents, Edith Potter, Suzanne Race, Janet Pease, Sandra Raby, Barbara Pringle, Di- ane Raub. ROW 3: Dolphus Patter- son, Jim Richardson, William Riley, Michael Peters, Chuck Pollock, Steve Riggins. TOP ROW: Ed Pearson, Louie Ritchie, Michael Ries, John Pappas, Jim Randall, Alan Palmer, Mike Reed, Tom Peterson, John Rasmussen, Kent Reichenberg, Jack Pratt. ROOM E102 Miss Ruth Spencer BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Sheley, Sandra Slocum, Jackie Sandler, Janet Scholfield, Joan Scharer, Linda Sosbee, Andy Seitz. ROW 2: Marlys Snyder, Yvonne Short, Dennis Spur- geon, Ricky Stahr, Steve Simmon, Alice Six. Pam Salmon, Celia Smith- ers. TOP ROW.' Frank Seydel, Charles Shefiler, Raymond Smith, Jerry Soukup, Rickey Shannon, Ray Sloan, Gene Sowers, Jim Simon. 77 ROOM E216 Mr. Jack Coder BOTTOM ROW: Pat Steagall Carolyn Stuart, Nancy Swanson, Syl- 1 via Strate, Larry Taft, Barb Stevens, Pat Stark, Gail Stevens, Sharon Swan- son. ROW 2: Diana Spenler, Sandy Stratton, Sharon Spiegel, Sue Stahl, Mirni Stone, Sue Spencer. ROW 3: Linda Stille, Dave Talbot, Richard Sundquist, Earl Sundin, Don Thomp- son, Sandy Stanley. TOP ROW: Larry Stromer, Ken Storms, Don Sunlin, Chuck Taylor, John Stanforth, Jerry Stoehr, David Stanley, Gene Terry. ROOM B305 Mr. Lloyd Gromm BOTTOM ROW: Debby West- lin. Carole Weaver, Shirley W'ill.ia1ns, Donna York. Mary Wlallaert. Susie Wiedenhoeft, Betty Witt, Cheryl W'oods, Judy W'hitbeck, Charlotte Whitman, Barb Weime. ROW 2: Pat Wfildermuth, Carol W'endell, Bob W'right, Bob W'ise, Steve W'illiams, james Wiiseman, Joyce Wyant, Susie Wlycoff. TOP ROW: Mike Williams, Earl W'omack, Steve Williams, Jim W'ilson. Harvey Wfright. Mike Zelnio, Bill Wisely, Bill Witherspoon, Jerry Young. ROOM A149 Mr. Bob Bennett BOTTOM ROW.' Sandra Till, Clar- ence Waddell, Mike Welch, Linda Teague, Diane Vandeqenst. ROW 2: Nancy Turner, Rosella Turner, Gay Thompson, Marilyn Vogular. Twila Vinant, Carol Thorngren Joan Tacker. ROW 3: Jim Wesen- berg, Jerry Verstraete, Pat W'endt, Harold Wittmer, Randy YanAssChe, Winston W'est, Jack Van Dewoe- styne, Robbie Warfield. TOP ROW: Bill Truax, Bill Ullmark, Dennis Whicker, Larry W'enery, Mike W'hit- marsh, Mike Varliarwage. Bob Tim- merinan. Larry Tisor. John Turkal. Exasperation and utter con- fusion are plainly seen on the faces of these sopho- mores, Tillie Rivera and Pain Saunders. They are finding out the hard way that hall monitors like Al Dcinange, strictly enforce the rule that all students must have corridor passes while classes are in session. ROOM C125 Miss Margaret Becker BOTTOM ROW: Pam Saunders, Sally Carey, Mary Jane Sodeman, Sally Eastland, Pat Carlson, Cheryl Westerdahl, Judy Hackerson, Terry Skrevanos, Linda Wilt, Katherine Smith, Judy Klockner, Peg Willey. ROW 2: David Paul, Russell How- ard, Edward Clemans, Lewis Sears, Ron Johnson, Gary Hanell, Ron Wildermuth, Larry Ontiveros, John Schiewe. TOP ROW: Gordon Kin- kead, Tony Parsons, Jerry Bartlett, Richard VVilliams, Kai Anderson, Jeff Lundeen, Dave Fisher, Jim Rosbo- rough, Terry Kramer, Bill Glendon, Jay Johnson. , Rules Have Sophs Going Around in Circles ROOM B311 Mr. Archie Swanson BOTTOM ROW: Larry Hultgren, Bill Moffitt, Skip Wilderson, Bryan Olivia, Steve Marsho, Wes Johnson, Woody Acord. ROW 2: John Berger- son, Mike Montford, Jim Hokinson, Ron Faust, Bob Lindquist, John Gunn. TOP ROW: Ken Jones, Dan McClintock, Ken P. Carlson, Ron Sanderson, Dave Burkland, John Hayes, Gary Anderson, Mike Warren. ABSENTEE BOTTOM ROW: Leslie Finkel, Sherri Callahan, Penny Amundsen, Alicia Holmes, Dwain Jansson. ROW 2: Glenn Frese, Luanne Turner, Sue Vavrus, Faye Callison, Maribelle Tingley. TOP ROW: Vir- ginia Smith, Margaret Forsberg, Rosemary Fanning, Donna Thomas, Scott Ferguson. if-sa Q: 2., lzrieiz ..:. I 2 ROOM D125 Mr. Neil Hoover BOTTOM ROW: Gordon Traub, Sam VVeindruCh, Tom Donnelly, Paul Lackey, Norman Anselmi, Larry Light, Dale Blackman. ROW 2: Bill Armstrong, John Amundsen, Charles DeTombe, Bill Snyder, Paul Jahn, Warren Johnson, Dennis Christen- sen. TOP ROW: Philip Warren, Brian Gustafson, Alan Ford, Duane Hunsinger, Joe Condrack, Larry Dunn, Don Sharp, Gerald Larson. 35694: 3 ..,,,, 'lb fwwfwi-W--- ,A K my-eafem-iw Ybfw-Q-awww., ., ' ,A.v A. lj 'L-MM. . ,ww ZNM.-A., V: , ::.,. 34 0, L i, ., W .D 3 5:5--,'f 0 ,M V Er 4 5 sf Jmenfiwmsg W .,., , K L ,,m., ' .:E ' 2 41' 1.'.P'sezAi:.,?'f' 'i HY . - .... . Mem., ESNWA V, Slffsilivf .ml,1..L ,- f 5 K V, . '3 , H A L,zQ1 A, 1 - y if 4 .., A N ,g t -' sf ' if' 5- r. . L, ,,..,.u.1,.,. . ., , .V K .ki -is 'c . .ww-f' W ,465 1 vw. 5 1--A Student Life Perhaps the most conspicuous arm on our Compass is the activities and Student Life that are carried on for the further development of the inhabitants, vistas and personalities. Here at our high school, an extremely wide area is covered and en- tailed by these extra-curriculars. BONNIE SEESLAND Julia E. Gettemy Award wif' DAN LOUDEN Merit Shield ROBERT JOHNSON Athletic Scholarship Award Highest Awards Acknowledge Achievements NANCY BERGSTEN CAROL BRISSMAN i ,A 'f - tss' Q11 L ll LINNEA CARLSON 89 LINDA BOWLES CAROL FACE Scholastic ROBERT J. JOHNSON NANCY ROSBOROUCH Popularity Cup ALAN CARIUS Popularity Cup DAN LOUDEN JUDY ANDERSON American Legion Award American Legion Auxiliary Award in Fields of Scholarship and Leadership Honor Students KAREN TECHLIN JOYCE THORNGREN LINDA PARSONS ANN STARKEY KAREN TRACY C SHARON WILFORD Honorary organization for seniors maintaining a high scholastic aver- age is the National Honor Society. This year 63 students received recognition for their achievement in keeping a 3.5 average throughout high school and for their character. leadership and service. ' Miss Barbara Garst and Mr. Harold Griffith helped the organization accomplish its goals through their guidance as advisors, Representatives from nearly fifty colleges and universities participated in the society-sponsored College Day at IXIHS. During the day, seniors were given an opportunity through appointments to speak with repre- sentatives from the college of their choice and to receive answers to their questions about such facts as tuition, scholarships and requirements. Featured at the National Honor Soeietyiiinitiation were the candle- lighting ceremony and the presentation of pins. Each member signed his name in a book containing the names of honor students previously initi- ated into the organization at lNlHS. Members were invited in April to the annual Society banquet, this year sponsored by the High Twelve. a community service organization. At graduation gold tassels on their caps distinguished the members of this organization. Seals were affixed to the diplomas of the honor stu- dents to attest their membership in the society. wdfs-..,,, National Honor Society Executive Board members served as guides to the various activities. Serving on the board were Linda Parsons. Judy Anderson. Dan Lou- den. Grant lNIcKernie. and Bob J. Johnson. Senior Class Initiates 63 Honor Members National Honor Society Members are. BOTTOA1 ROW: Lorie TOP ROW: Joyce Stange. Ann Starkey. Karen Techlin. Joyce Carlson. Barb Cornell. Gary Corwin. George COX. Nlarcia Dt-Clf-rck. Thorngren, Linda Tompkins, Karen Tracy, Cindy YN'ilson, Linda Donna Derby, John Ericson. and Pat livaus, ROW' 2: Nancy Jones. Ewert. Kay Johnson. and Bruce Johnson. Absent for the picture Judy Kappler. Ciail Kraftmeyer. Barb Kuttler. Rlarja Laakso. Bev- was Jody Marquis. erly Laermans. Dan Louden. Peg Spitznas. and Biartha Sievers. National Honor Society hlembers are. BOTTOM ROW: Judy An- Hammond, Cathy Hinde, Sandra Huntoon. Bruce Huston, and derson. Donna Babich. Cynthia Bartlett. Sharon Wilford, Nancy Bob J. Johnson. TOP ROW: Linda Parsons, Steve Brooks, Grant Bergsten. Sharon Blackburn. Sandra Bowers. Linda Bowles, Barb lNIcKernie. Alice Masengarb, Donna Bless. Linda Parker, Sharon Bruch. Laurene Buckley. ROW 2: Carol Brissman. Carol Fage, Pierce. Diane Rose, lkfarianne Rosenberg. Barb Rueter, Bonnie Jack Gellerstedt. Glen Gidel, Gerald Hagstrorn, Bob Hall. Verna Seesland, Karen Seynaeve, Duane Schrader. and Linnea Carlson. vm an.. n w vnu-ni1nmpwv W. N-.uw wg :u-l 13mr '-f---- .nw-um-umml Seniors students who received Quill and Scroll awards for outstand- ing work in the field of journalism during the year are, BOTTOM ROW: Verna Hammond, Nancy Anderson, Karen Tracy, Nancy Bergsten, Linda Parker, Lorie Carlson, Joyce Thorngren, Barbara Qutstanding Students 'P f r'rf tif L, E Q 3 Ee t if fi fi ran 5 281 ' Hours of pleasure and.toil reached a memorable climax for many senior and junior journalists at the annual Literary Banquet. At the banquet recognition was given to students who had done superior work for the M, Line O, Type and Imp by awarding mem- bership in the nation-wide Quill and Scroll society. These high school journalists must rank in the upper third of their graduating class to qualify for the memebership. Announced at the banquet were the eleven leading jobs for next yearas publications. These included the editors of the M, the Line O, Type and the Imp. The business managers of the three publications supplemented the group. Outstanding creative writing was recognized by the presentation of the Julia E. Gettemy award which was given to a senior student. The Harvard book award presented by Harvard University was presented to an outstanding junior boy student in the field of English. VVinners of prose, poetry and Imp cover awards were revealed at the banquet as were the honorable mentions in each category. 85 Rueter, Laurene Buckley and Nancy Jones. TOP ROW: Carol Page, Bev WVhite, Linda Parsons, Grant lNIcKernie, John Ericson, Fran Neir, Hunt Sharp, Karen Hyink, Marianne Rosenberg and Ann Starkey. Absent when picture was taken 4 Linnea Carlson. Earn Literary Awards Each year top selections of literary work are printed in the Imp with winners receiving prizes and recognition. For the second consecutive year, Adena Peterson re- ceived one of the awards. Nancy Oehmich, poetry winner, and Roy Davis, cover winner, collaborate with Adena, prose winner, in preparing another master- piece. As a result of his excellent work in English courses, Roger Davis received the Harvard Book award which is presented to a junior boy at the spring Literary Ban- quet. r ,pav- N f M Q..- S l all 1 J? a Effie 'Q After a hard dayss work, the Student Congress ofhcers open icnvvwx the door to the ever-popular activity room. Dan Louden, presi- dentg Grant McKern1e, vice preszdentg Diana Guild, treasurerg and Julie Donaldson, secretary are on their way in to supervise the room. Active M. . . Governing Body Once again using the system started last year which al- lows for greater efficiency with fewer representatives, Stu- dent Congress representatives were elected by the members of each candidateis class. Wlith the arrival of Marja Laakso, foreign exchange stu- dent from Finland, a fruitful year for the Congress was opened. Through the combined efforts of Student Congress and various clubs, Moline High School was privileged in having its first foreign student join the student body. Crepe-paper-stained fingers and aching bones were nu- merous as Student Congress members worked industriously on their Homecoming float. These ailments were soon for- gotten in the excitement and fun of the festivities, however. One of the many services of the Congress was the pub- lishing of the Maroon directory which contains the names, addresses and telephone numbers of every student at MHS. Exchange programs with East Moline and Rock Island helped to develop more desirable relationships with those schools. Included in service to the school was the sponsoring of the activity room after school hours in which students could purchase candy bars or pop for refreshment. Participation in the 'Share Joys, Buy Toysw campaign with the LO'T staff, serving as judges for the Christmas door decorating contest and purchasing a Christmas tree for the M in the main corridor kept the Congress whirl- ing in the Christmas spirit. Nine members attended the Pekin District Student Con- gress Convention at Quincy, Illinois, November 14. Many other Congresses throughout the state were represented at this annual meeting, which made possible an exchange of ideas on ways to improve the governing bodies of the schools. The next foreign exchange student is the topic of discussion Student Congress executive board members attended each meet- between Pam Hogren, chairman of the Student Congress ex- ing and aided the officers in deciding its various affairs. Executive change program, and Marja Laakso, this year's foreign pupil. board members were Ken P. Carlson, Bruce Peterson, and Karen Pam holds a list of students volunteering their homes as a resi- Hyink. W 'Mews-WH -1' swings nw A 1w.a' dence for next year's guest. Student Congress Members are, BOT- TOM ROW: Celia Smithers. Sally East- land, Pat Carlson. Bonnie Briggs, Sylvia Strait, Sandra Raby, Carol Wendell, Pat Pearson, Stuart Mott, Bill Kline. ROW 2: Ken P. Carlson, Pam Hogren, Nfary Jo Mitehel. ROW 3: Mike Nfontford, John Hayes, Jim Hokinson, Jim Ruggles, Scott Ferguson, Kris Anderson, Marlo Brotman, Rita Phillips, Barb Haywood, Elaine Seitz. Anne lVelander. TOP ROW: H. B. Sim- mon, Churk Hoff. Fran Nier, Diek Sehluter. Don Ruggles, Bruce Peterson, Bob John- son, Bud Petit, Karen Hyink, Judy Ander- son, Marja Laakso. Bolsters School Functions with dditions A new feature of Student Congress was a dress-up day. When pupils arrived at school in their Sunday best, the boys looked handsome in their suits and the girls looked equally nice in their dresses and heels. A good example of the appearance of the stu- dent body is Nanry Oemieh as she stops to chat with Dan Loudon. 87 Student Congress helped to make Christmas happier for these fascinated Children, who sit be- fore Santa, anxiously awaiting their gifts. These tots were the honored guests at a special assembly program during which they received presents. The purpose of the Literary Board is to guide and encourage Moline High School students in literary endeavors. Elected to membership in the board are two students from the senior and junior classes. Besides these. the editors from the LO'T, M and Imp staffs make up a segment of' the student committee. The offices of president, vice president and secre- tary are Filled by students selected at large. Advisors of the three publications and the head of the Eng- lish department act as sponsors of the board. Planning the annual Literary Banquet is the job given the board each year At this affair the debate team members are honored, the new publications staffs are announced and out- standing students are honored by various awards. The list of duties to be Carried out in preparation for the annual Literary Banquet would seem to fill a book the size of the one ex- amined by Literary Board officers Grant lwIcKernie, presidentg Adena Peterson. rice preridentg and Julie Eastland. secretary. Student Board Directs Literar Endeavors Representatives of the various literary fields are selected to serve as Literary Board Members. Churkling over a bit of humorous prose are Nancy Anderson. Fran Neir and Linda Parsons and Kris Ander- son, Roger Davis and Bonnie Seesland. Absent for the picture was Hunt Sharp. 1 J fi .l ...QF we-one-1-ws, Three advisors aided Literary Board members in their banquet preparations. They are Nirs. Mary Youngdahl. LO,T advisor. lwlr. John Adam, M ad- visor and Miss Barbara Garst, Imp advisor and English department head. Miss Barbara Garst, advisor, Grant McKemie, editor, and the traditional Imp put their heads together to compare selections . . from this year and previous years. Grantls editorship clima.xed his third year of Imp staff work. To discover and inspire creative writers. the Imp literary magazine was established in 1942 by Miss Ella M. Cock- rell, an MHS faculty member at that time. -K Since that year, Imp staffs have compiled and published a magazine using only original writings of students at Mo- line High school. This booklet has grown along with the school both in subscriptions and quality. Under the workmanship of editor Grant McKernie, his staff, and Miss Barbara Garst, faculty Director, the Imp was distributed. Included in the contents were selections of poetry, prose, book reviews, and interviews with alumni. In honor of Miss Cockrell, special recognition was given to two students in the writing of poetry and prose. Other awards include honorable mention to several students for their selections and an Imp cover award. These awards were granted on the decision of both stu- dent and faculty judges and were ofiicially announced at the Literary Banquet in the spring. Imp Displays Students' Creative Talents Imp judges comprised of both students and teachers worked diligently to select the best work by MHS students for publica- tion. They judged on originality, style, and content. The judges included Mrs. Mary Youngdahl, Miss Betty Roseberg and Miss son, Steve Brooks, and Judy Anderson. I ipu l r T I y 1 , --is ,. ass., n t m y . i'5'i1.!',l,f Rx L gi gs we E Q FW' 2 Q Y L01 N 5 M l a L 5, l f I 1 l . One of the many Imp posters that were displayed in the halls this H year is being shown here by Grant McKernie, editorg Ann Starkey, advertising managerg and Bonnie Seesland, subscription manager. Eustacia Vye, Moby Dick and other literary characters aided Julius Caesar in boosting Imp sales. 89 Ruth Toyne, Mr. John Adam, and Laurene Buckley, Adena Peter- I Hunt Sharp LO'T Editor News, Entertainment Brought to Students Page editors of the Line O,Type sigh with relief as theyproudly look over a job well done. Admiring each otherls work are Joyce Thorngren, first page, Lorie Carl- son, second page, Karen Tracy, third and fourth pages, Julie Donaldson, Fifth page, and Fran Neir, sixth page. Jolly old St. Nicholas scrutinizes Hunt Sharp when he hears that some of his business has been taken away, ln spite of Santa's feelings, both Dan Louden, Student Congress president, and Hunt agree that the Share joys, Buy Toys campaign was a big success and helped many needy children to have a merry Christmas. News and entertainment are what the Line O, Type, Moline High school's bi-weekly paper, brings to students. All pupils and teachers receive this paper, as the money for a yearis subscription is included in the school registration fee. Distributed this year with the LO'T was a scholastic magazine called Roto.', These were given free to the high school through the National Scholastic Press Association. With the aid of Mrs. Mary Youngdahl, advisor, news and advertising to make up the LO'T were decided upon by the staff members, selected in the latter part of their junior year, after writing for the paper. Assisting the staff in searching for, and writing up the news, the jour- nalism class, composed of juniors, gained experience in the writing and publishing of a school paper while preparing to continue with the LO'T next year. Through the Share Joys, Buy Toysl' campaign the LO'T and Stu- dent Congress brought Christmas joy to several families in the area. Money from selling tags and donations from clubs helped buy clothes and toys for children who otherwise would not have received them on Christmas. There is a great deal of business to be taken care of in the process of publishing the LO,T and Nancy Jones, business manager, tends to some of it now. Making doubly sure she makes no mistakes are John Ferrell, Cir- culation and exchange editor, Sandee Huntoon, copy reader, Karen Hyink, cartoonistg and Barb Rueter, ad- vertising manager. in Bi-Weekly Line O' Type Publications Looking for tips for next year,s publications are Journalism class members, FRONT ROW, Sue Dickinson, Scott Ferguson, Dwain Janssen, John Gurrad, Ken P. Carlson and Jan Fra- zelle. BACK ROW are Jan Adams, Marlo Brotman, Diane Holmes, Gloria Ecker, Barb Haywood, Dianna Guild and Leslie Gramkow. Members of the Journalism class gather around LO'T advisor Mrs. Mary Young- dahl. Included are FRONT ROW, Judy Longabaugh, Sue Nordquist, Lynn Wag- ner, Marietta Walden, Nancy Oehmich. BACK ROW are Jerry Thomas, Fred Oden- dahl, Judy Johnston, Elaine Seitz, Adena Peterson and Marsha Lyons. ffififltffiifie at . . f .Q --'f'Zi.f. .V 5-Si ?rf'.f.'xl QQ Q5 . -t. ' sf x 47 ,. t t '70 S.. .,a.,.,,.,.. V:-iii-1-z -- NANCY ANDERSON Co-editor Phonecalls -1- Copy pn Comments of Where's the cropper. Come on, everybody smile! Ujeepers, we'll never finish on time. constantly burst forth from the mouths of M staff members. Staying up into the early hours of the morn- ing was a common occurrence in rushing to meet dead- lines. Mr. John Adam, advisor, aided in checking and ap- proving all material sent in by each editor for final printing. In the middle of a maze of pictures and layouts are Mari- anne Rosenberg, Student Life editor g Linnea Carlson, assist- ant Student Life editor, Carol Fage, Underclassmen editor and George Waffle, Sports editor. The cropping of pictures and preparation of layouts were the jobs toward Final organization of the sections of the editors. During the M campaign in the fall, nebishes, designed by Karen Hyink Cat rightl, acting subscription manager, adorned MHS halls. This nebish, being put up by Nancy Anderson while Linda Parsons looks on, seems quite bored with the whole idea, but the students made the sales soar past 1000 in response to his plea of Buy Your M. at M... N, - ,any . . .A iii if ttl- 9 - .... i Mr. john Adam, advisor, is found demonstrating the mechanics of the staff's new tripod to the photographers, Sue Nordquist, John Gurrad and Phil Krebs. The tripod was purchased to aid the photographers in carrying out their busy deadline picture schedules. 92 t'. H as LINDA PARSONS Co-editor Ads - Sleep : The M Highlights of the year for the staff were the ac- quisition of new equipment and utilization of new yearbook ideas. This year's staff enjoyed the use of new lockers and storage cabinets furnished by the school board, plus a new typewriter purchased by the Publications. Some new features of the 1960 book were a new concept in cover design, wider use of duotone color and a unique dedication theme. Nancy Bergsten, Senior editor, happily submits her completed layout to Lucia Swanson Fine Arts editor, for final proof- reading while Carol Brissman, Index editor, and Linda Parker, Faculty editor, who still face future deadlines, look on with envy. Every year a group of juniors is selected to aid regular staff members with their sections. M understudies are, BOTTOM ROW: John Hayes, Adena Peterson, Dan Churchill, Anne Welander, and John Bergerson. Others are, TOP ROW: Sue Nordquist, Barb Haywood, Mike Schenk, Judy Longabough, Alan Demange, Gloria Ecker, and Lynne Wagner. Missing for the picture was Diana Guild. The financial business of the M needs checking and double checking. 'The accounts are in the capable hands of John Ericson, Business manager, Peg Spitznas, Subscription man- ager, Bev White, Advertising manager. ,Af , i Line O1Type King ALAN CARIUS - A,V I it First Attendant I ....,., ,..., , .,.. , DICK SCHLUTER il AAQA. ,t.,,.. wi Second Attendant 'zvuiv DAN LOUDEN A Third Attendant EARL DAVIS Fourth Attendant RON GUNN Bonfire Sets off Homecoming Festivities? Climaxing three eventful years of gaiety and festivities, homecoming stood out among the finest memories in sen- iors' minds. In the mood of joy and anxiety brought on by weeks of preparation, the day of Qctober l6 proved to be the fulfillment of countless dreams and expectations. In selecting the homecoming royalty, the M and Line O,'l'ype staffs worked together to make the coronation a success. Every member of the student body had an oppor- tunity to participate in the balloting. During a two-week period before the announcement of the court at the coro- nation ceremonies, the M staff indulged in a vigorous cam- paign with a motto stating HBuy an M, and Vote for lvl Queenf, Since the LOET was purchased by all students this year, the entire student body voted for the king. Setting ablaze the eventful activities, a new tradition was started the evening preceding the ubig day. The parking lot of Browning Field was transformed into a huge bonfire and a pep session attracted enthusiastic fans. Nancy Rosborough and Alan Carius emerged victo- rious and, with their royal court, were crowned to reign over all the homecoming celebrations. Literally swept off their feet by the auditorium ovation, the royalty was whisked to waiting cars to parade through downtown Mo- line. A brief rest was afforded all before embarking on the final course of events - the game and dance. W'illing in spirit and an added incentive from returning M-Men aroused the team to an exciting win over the Cedar Rap- ids, Warriors, thus, bringing a successful end to Home- coming 1959. The seniors awarded honorable men- tion in homecoming coronation are, BOTTOM ROW: Fred Willey, Bud Pettit, Barrie Peterson, Bob John- son, Spiro Dellos and Fran Neir. ROW 2: Nancy Bergsten, Marja Laakso, Judy Anderson and Sue Hoppe. TOP ROW: Karen M. johnson, Marianne Rosenberg, Pam Bell and Sandy Har- relson. Absent for the picture were H. B. Simmon and Denny Dhabalt. Nrpao s,-1-.Z 'fv M Queen NANCY ROSBOROUGH Fifit Attendant JOYCE THORNGREN Second Attendant JULIE EASTLAND Third Attendant f' ' JULIE DONALDSON ii? 1+ A Fourth Attendant N KAREN HYINK N 3 H1 2' .D Ti Hi hlighted by Coronation, Parade, Game Fl! ffl Selected ns attendants to the king and queen by the publication Class were junior attendants Keith Smueles and Linda Ortman and sophomore attendants Sylvia Strate and Jeff Lundecn. . -' f' ,, --- x,--,Jf Nfff ' X lt's in the Bagl' was the theme of the Spartan Hi-Y's entry in the Homecoming parade. The car, which won first place in its respec- tive class, was covered with paper bags. 'lie 5 .4 2 -.vfn 5 .A if . 1. f se J- 1... Z. , Qi: Urging the team to Chalk Up a Winf' the GAA'ers illustrated a large check mark pointing toward our goal post. pi-'num A giant-sized checker board with the slogan Check 'emf' was the theme of the Y-Teens Hoat this year. The gigantic board was shown with three Maroons checking a Cedar Rapidls Warrior. quqmmnvnun-Q ws: L . , A We W, I . N, Q. - .E ' 4 tu, Y E 5 4 il l L 1- 3? X 4 ii' kr, W-5a:af.t.z-- at - was fe ..- l E ..., if fligigg 5167 '.e, 5 at --wh f - N .gf 8 Pig? sw Q. Q fi 9 H. 5 2 o C E? Z :S 5 ., mm, an '1 ST. 'U W IJ Q 3 fm sw 31 9 -1 O Q 5' H' J UQ E P. ,, .-, o Q 3 2 O ar 5 H' 'U Cl 9 0 cv C S 'U 2 Q m M' F JF.. SE ' SY: Eli :gif uw t it ' , ' f warrior. Q, weasel' i Qdfwz - . . t -92 ,wa . .li Checking up on their projects for the year is included among the many duties of the sophomore Hi-Y oflicers. Leading the Sabres this year were Jeff Lundeen, preyi- dentg Rees Orland, treasurer, Wes Johnson, secretaryg Woody Acord, chaplaing and Bill MoHitt, vice president. Car Wash, Bus Trip Hi hlights Sabre Year Be sure to get those spots real clean, exclaims Terry Kramer to Tom Herbert and Kai Anderson as they begin work on one of the many cars the Sabre Hi-Y group washed for their yearly project. Getting into 'fthe swing of things as soon as they entered high school, the sophomore boys formed a sporting Hi-Y group and called themselves the Sabres. They met at the YMCA every Tues- day night. Under the leadership of Mr. Thomas Leaf, the boys were taught the basic ideas of the Y . . . fraternity, citizenship, and a better Christian understanding. To distinguish their group from those of their upperclassmen, the group of thirty boys undertook, as their first project ordering at- tractive red and white sweatshirts. They also kept alive a tradition established a few years ago. Every Tuesday, the shirts were worn to school and not taken off until their meeting was over that night. Combining their money-making and service projects, the Sabres held a car wash at a local garage on a Saturday morning during the Christmas vacation. The proceeds taken from this were donated to a worthy charity. Also during the Christmas holidays, the group hired a bus and left to cheer the team at an out-of-town basketball game. To round out the winter season, a joint dance was held with the sophomore Y-Teen group. In the spring, the traveling Sabres took an overnight bus trip. They stayed for a weekend, putting to good use the funds they had accumulated during the year. Sabre Hi-Y members are, BOTTOM ROW: Jim John- son, Russell Howard, Steve Marsho, Ron Johnson, Skip Wilkerson, Ron Wildermuth, Gordon Kinkead, Gary Robert- son. ROW 2: Steve Evans, Terry Kramer, Dwaine Owens, Jay johnson, Kai Anderson, Terry Layton, Bill Glendon. TOP ROW: Mike Warren, Stuart Mott, jim Wilson, Eric Gustavson, David Fisher, Tom Ewing, Ricky Shannon, Jim Rosborough, Bruce Barkstrom. Ending its tirst year of organization, the Fal- cons, one of the two junior Hi-Ys, created some profitable and enjoyable times for its members. Guided by their advisor, hir. DeYVayne Roush, the club participated in many activities through- out the past year. 1 wr' L One of the many projects for charity, spon- sored by the Falcons, was 'an overshoe day on Dec. 17. On that day. students brought out- grown boots to school. The club collected these and had them distributed among needy people. During the Christmas holidays the club sold Christmas trees for the Optimist club and earned seventy-five dollars. This money was used at the end ol the year for a trip to Chicago to see BOTTOM ROW: Bill Flick. Marshall Jensen, Dave Barr. Randy White. Jon Peterson. the vyhite SOX Play' ROW 2: Ron Sanderson. Jerry Hansen, Curt Cook. Steve Rogenski, Don Richards. TOP ROW: .lim Paul. John Hayes. Dave Burklnnd. Courtney Johnson. LeRoy Finke. Significant Year Experienced b Jr. Hi-Ys Keeping an eye on their president, Al Demange, are the of- Viking Hi-Y officers, Dick Hipple, vice-presidentg Bob Lindquist, secre- ficers of the Falcon Hi-Y. From left to right they are John taryg Jim Ruggles. treaxurerg and Ken Carlson. chaplain, look to their prefi- Ringquist. clirzplfzin: Rich Gregson. trerzturerg Coe Bloom- dent, Ken Jones, for advice. lJerg..verretr1ry,' and Wlebb Kerns, Dire- pretident. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Montford, Tom Sunlin, Scott Ferguson, Mike Wendt, Dwain Jansson. ROW 2: Phil Finck, Jim Fuss, Ron Faust, Herb Smith, Don Barnett, Mike Schenk, TOP ROW: Dan Churchill, Dave Bengston, Gary Seamans, Bob Lindquist, In its third year of organization the Km Pr Carlson' Vikings tried to form a better Christian understanding and following among its members. YN'ith the help of their advi- successful year. By working hard and spending much time, the club was able to enter a float in the homecoming parade and win fourth place. They also competed in the Hi-Y Olympic games. During the Youth in Government day. the Vikings were well represented as the city clerk and three alderrnen were from their club. ai.- sf sor, Nir. Fritz Boom, the club had a very E e . . .5 .1 Mayor for Youth Government Day, Barrie Peterson, re-reads prominent office, Elected from other clubs were, left to right, the minutes of their mock council meeting while the other Ken P. Garlson, city clerk, John Hayes, trerzsurerq and Robert elected officials check their copies. Mayor Peterson, front, a Seydel,cityatto1ncy. member of the Spartan Hi-Y, was the only senior elected to a With an eye to the future, these senior Hi-Y officers made plans for the Spartans and did their best to carry them out. ln their last year as Spartans, the boys have led their group through a very outstanding and rewarding year. In the BOTTOM ROW, left to right, are Bill Rodgers, secretary-treasurerg Chuck Hoff, president, and Barrie Peterson, vice- prerident. In back of them are Fred Willey, sergeant-at-army, and Bill Pekos, chaplain. To help high school boys achieve their religious, so- cial and physical needs was the purpose of organi- zation of Hi-Y. Throughout the past year, the four Hi-Y clubs of lN1HS have certainly accomplished this, having speakers, movies and organized sports as part of their many activities. Sponsored by Mr. john Adam, the senior club, the Spartans, with the junior club, the Falcons, partici- pated in the city Youth in Government program on December tenth. The four clubs chose representatives to take over the offices of mayor, city clerk, city treas- urer, and aldermen of the city govemment for one day. Both the senior and junior clubs sent two representa- tives to Springfield for two days for a similar program, but on a much larger scale, as they moved into the offices of the state governments. Being the oldest Hi-Y club at M.H.S., the Spartans took part in many activities, They sponsored several dances and helped with the Holy Wfeek Services. They also competed in and won the annual Hi-Y Olympic games against the other clubs. Spartan Influential in Youth Government BOTTOM ROW: Bruce Huston. Bruce Peter- son, Dan Louden, Ron Aldinger. Hunt Sharp. ROW 2: Spiro Dellos, Jim Parsons, Ron Strothers, George Chase, Dave Carlson, Steve Brooks, Bud Petit, Jerry Gellerstedt, ROW 3: Stan Romanowski, Jack Gellerstedt. Bob John- son, David Self, Bob Funk, Stew hlerdian, Tom McCall. TOP ROW: Alan Garius. Dan Hull, Gary Capouch, Jim Weber. Mike Hillbcrt, Bill Waterman, Fran Neir, Dick Schluter. 49 ' tif ,1.1-1- St. Louis Trip Terminates Y-Teen Year Each Y-Teen group has a repre- sentative to the Intra-School Y-Teen Club. Here, with Intra-School chair- man Marsha Sauerrnan, are left to right, Barb Kuttler, senior represent- ativeg Vicki Seitz, junior representa- tive, and Sally Eastland, .iophomme representative. Sponsoring special activities for Y-Teens in all three grade levels, the Intra-School Club has succeeded in binding them together in an inspiring organization. YVith the expert guidance of Mrs. Carolyn Anderson, advisor, the Intra- School Club arranged monthly meetings for all Y-Teens, in addition to their separate club meetings. This has resulted in a closer relationship among Y-Teens in all three units. Besides several informative speakers and worthy service projects, the Club sponsored various large social events, the Y-Teens' formal in November, a New Year's Eve dance, and the an- nual style in March. Introduced by the club for the first time this year, was a weekend trip to St. Louis for all members eligible by attendance. Through a varied round of social activities, the senior group sought to perform community service while enjoying themselves, They had a strip teaw and arranged and distributed flowers to the patients in Lutheran Hospital. An informative boy panel discussing dating, and a tour through the Wfonder Bread bakery were entries on their schedule. For pure fun, senior members enjoyed a bowling party, a breakfast, and a volleyball-pizza party. Aid to the less fortunate was the theme of the junior -group. Their in- terest in others was evident at their party for crippled children and their group sing for the aged at the Oak Glenn rest home. A sledding party and volleyball challenge were on their list of social events, in addition to several interesting speakers. Further advancement of themselves was dedicated by sophomore mem- bers in their choice of activites. A panel on religious education and a vo- cational program were carried out. At Christmas, hospital trays were bright- ened by favors made by them. Throughout these broadening activities, the sophs enjoyed a pizza party, a hayrack ride and a slumber party. 100 Surrounded by the senior Y-Teen board members is Joy Carpenter, winner of the 'cstrip-tea contest. After the event, the clothing was donated to charity. Executive committee members are Barb Kuttler, vice- presidentg Linda Ewert, treasurer, Nancy Jones, president: Nancy Anderson, co- program chairman: Laurene Buckley, pub- lieity chairman, and Linnea Carlson, oo- program chairman. Strip Tea, Cookout Qriginated by Seniors ROW I.' Linda Tompkins, Judy Wilson, Barb Rueter, Julie Donaldson, Pennie Clymer, Karen Aultman, Mary Statter, Mary Versluis, Linda Aultman, Norma John- son. ROW 2: Pat Evans, Donna Derby, Sharon Leggett, Gaye Woehr, Marcia DeClerk, Jo Carlson, Linda Gard- ner, Jeanne Blecker, Janet Welch, Sandy Johnson, Kathy Reeder. ROW 3: Marsha Burkland, Judy Mc- Farland, Jerilyn Minch, Solveig Tonnessen, Sandy Glidewell, Sally Wenos, Ruth West, Marvel Van Hyfte, Nancy Montford, Carol Johnson, Janet Young. TOP ROW: Joan Davis, Patt Ruud,'Kay Johnson, Verna Hammond, Karen Techlin, Cathy Hinde, Bonnie Peter- son, Jackie Ziegler, Diane Danielson, Donna Babich, Delores Johnston. .Q ROW I: Joyce Stange, Linda Graflund, Sonja Wlolfe, Sandy Bowers, Cindy Wilson, Carol Fage, Linda Alm- quist, Lorie Carlson, Marlene Loding. ROW 2: Janet Pearson, Joyce Lawson, Nancy McCauley, Karen M. Johnson, Julia Keller, Kate VanArsdale, Sandy Rich, Sue Shelton, Barb Bruch, Judy Husson. ROW 3: Nancy Stevens, Kathy Doll, Pat Loontiens, Janet Reed, Dar- lene Anderson, Linda Bowles, Sharon Wilford, Bonnie Schultz, Joyce Thorngren, Linda Parsons. TOP ROVV: Karen Olson, Virginia Madden, Patt George, Ruth Peterson, Karen Ekstrand, Alice Sanders, Lucia Swan- son, Bev White, Sue Chapman, Joyce Berg, Barb Conn. ... mis lt ROW I: Pam Bell, Sandy Harrelson, Diane Dunlap, Terry Eveland, Pat Lievens, Joy Car- penter, Judy Anderson. ROW 2: Pat Bucy, Kathy Thorne, Karen L. Johnson, Sharon Benton, Gail Kraftmeyer, Ann Starkey, Karen DeFoer, Barb Cornell, Pat Funk, Sally Hol- comb, Margaret Eihl. ROW 3: Karen Bur- dick, Sandy Lea, Connie Nielsen, Kathy John- son, Karen Lefler, Lois Hall, Sue Hoppe, Di- ane Rose, Alice Masengarb, Nan Rosborough, Marja Laakso. ROW 4: Ruth Willey, lXIaija Slucis, Karen Lane, Carol Harris, Sandy Wil- dermuth, Carol lNebb, Carol VanAcker, Elaine Marsho, Virginia Petit, Marianne Ros- enberg, Julie Eastland, Nlargi Eihl. TOP ROW: Kaaren Lund, Cathy Culver, Sandy Huntoon, Cheryl Venckus, Judy Kappler, Marlo Quick, Martha Parsons, Linnea Carl- son, Carolyn Olson, Karen Tracy, Karen Hyink. A-s. ROW I: Deanna Spaeth, Donna Hazen, Sharon Poquet, Sharon Smith, Nancy Oeh- mich, Judy Rhea, Lynne YVagner. ROW 2.' Margaret Winters, Dawn Reeder, Pen- nie Thorpe, Wlava Danner, Mary Bentrim, Phyllis Anderson, Carolyn Bedwell, Mary Ann Smith, Judy Johnston, Sue Petrovich. ROW 3: Pam Willits, Rita Phillips, Sue Nordquist, Sue Vavrus, Diana Guild, Mary Jo Pynckel, Melissa Cleaves, Judy John- son, Linda Gustafson. Karen Dingle, Sandy Dorcey. TOP ROW: Diane Holmes, Marsha Lyons, Barb Haywood, Sue Osborne, Kathy Forsythe, Sandy Leech, Anne Welander, Paula Briggs, Donna Nelson, Kay Drennan, Juniors Aid Less Fortunate with Projects Happy over the good returns of the candy cane sale are the junior Y-Teen board members. Standing from left to right are Pam Hogren, decorations chairman: Suz- anne Dickinson, publicity chairman, Marlo Brotman, maintenance chairman, Ann Hanson, devotions chairmanj Judy Longa- baugh, president, Linda Lovested, social chairmang Noreen Johnson, treasurer, Joan Stutz, music chairman: and Pat Galbraith, refreshmentr chairman. ROW I: Nola Anselmi, Melody Larson, Linda Dempsey, Margaret Forsberg, Rose- mary Fanning, Colleen Erickson, Sharon May, Linda Lievens, Roz Miller, Kathleen Roberts. ROW 2.' Jeanette Steelandt, Linda Tornes, Linda Lum, Jill Higgins, Peggy Flenker, Sharon Froyd, Sue Johnson, Sandra Raub, Marilyn Kramer, Marji Car- penter, Vicki Dennhardt. ROW 3: Carol Grill, Lana Hultgren, Dawn Schultz, Lois Peterson, Sandy Hillbloom, Carolyn Berg- strom, Mary Dumas, Cindy Corelis, Nancy Hernstrom, Sue Swanson. TOP ROW: Lynda LeMaster, Shari Richard- son, Becky Russman, Sue Ucker, Bonnie Olson, Lu Ella Reynolds, Linda Donaldson, Lynn Price, Carol Murphy, Judy Possin. ROW I: Kathy Parr, Cindy Kohl, Mari- anne Johnston, Karen McCandless, Judy Hoyer, Barb Day, Ginny Meegan, Vicki Bezner, Janet Berge, Peg Bucy, Linda Gull. ROW 2: Linda Ortman, Mary Jo Mitchell, Kris Anderson, Cindy Johnson, Peggy Kint, Karen Anderson, Diane Buchanan, Debby Rahn, Joyce Mawdsley, Judy Johnson. ROW 3: Suzanne Larson, Kris Leivat, Carol Rives, Jan Adams, Cheryl Timmer- man, Jan Frazclle, Jeannette Olson, Roine Fanth, Donna Lewis, Elaine Almquist, Jean Blodgett. TOP ROW: Nancy Gapsis, Sherrie Hicks, Leslie Gramkow, Judy Mar- vin, Joyce Krier, Janet Swaine, Marji Car- penter, Dcssie Newberg, Ginny Smith, Kris Wahlstrand, Glee Kramer. ROIV I.' Peg lllilley, Pat Nlartel. Virginia Johnson, Bonnie Coleliaugh. Pam Saun- ders, Gena Dedrikson. ROW 2: Vee Nlarsho. Carol Heeren. Mary Andreen, Delma Clair. Cathy Shealy. Terry Skreyanos, Jane Porch, ROW fi: Cheryl Westerdahl, Linda Gilili. Chris Guerrero. Cathy Oberlaender, Joyce Kraftmeyer. Diane Jamieson. Diane Raub. Cindy Lipperd. TOP ROW: Cay Thompson. Sandy Blackburn, Nancy Swan- son. Liz Briley. Sandy Buekholz. Cheryl Lund. Sylvia Olson, Pat Wildermuth. l'Just a little bit more to one side! Blimi Stone, sophomore Y-Teen's eo-Chairman, adjusts the beanie of Marcia Baeeus, sec- retary, as the rest of the executive Commitee helps by directing her. The sale of the bean- ies was the main projert of the sophomore Y-Teens this year. Other Committee chair- men and officers. looking on from the background. are Marcia Oberlander, treas- urer, Paula Carlson, publicity chairman, Margot Oberlander, devotions chairman: and Celia Smither, program chairman. Slumber and Pizza Parties Top Soph Year ROM' I: Carla Dreon, Donna Hoaglund, Linda Carlson, Karen Lewis, Judy Whit- beek, Donna York, Barb blasengarb, Bob- bie Stevens. Charly Dennis, Sharon Hut- ton. ROW 2: Cassie German, Linda lN1or- rison, Rita Higgenbothain, Phyllis Nelson, Penny Amundson, Mary Walleart, Marcia Anderson, Sheryl Cvlasson. Fran Harris, Jackie Sandler. ROW 3: Donna Evoy, Karna Russell. Sylvia Nelson, Lana Jarobs, Bonnis Briggs. Pat Carlson, Sandra Raby, Pat Pearson. Mary Church, Penny Adams, Cathy Heath. TOP ROW: Diane lNIoore, Ceeilia Minor, Jill Morgan. Ilene Ferry, Julie Lambreeht, Jan Keller, Janet Pease, Mary Ann lylorgan, Cheryl Grissom, Kay Anderson, Kathy Kuberski. Connie Dha- balt. P ee l .. ROW I.' Sue Stahl, Pat Rives, Candy Han- gill, Nancy Groene. Susan Gibson, Debby Westlin, hlarilyn Vogelaar, Joyce DeCoster. ROW 2: Tillie Rivera. Diane Gardner, Lyn Ostman, Andy Seitz, Pam Clymer, Sharon Harrod. Linda Loftin, Karen De- Bates, Barbara Bennett. ROW 3: Barb Barnes, lylary Baker, Jill Melby. Carol Han- sen, Barb Grundstrom, Mary Hoff, Janet Johnson. lXIary Jane Sodeman. Judy Juedes. Donna Blosma. ROPV 4: Blargo Layman, Karen Cober. Carol Wfendell, Di- ane Jamieson. Judy Harkerson. Karen Ol- son. Katherine Stnith, Linda Stille. Cheryl Hatntn. Candy Blunt. TOP ROW: Biary Blade, Billie Brewer. Chris Lundeen. Edyth Potter. Nikki Martin, Karen Johnson, Sharon Carroll. Anita Brotherton. Sharon Spiegel, Mary Ann Hill. Activities of the year including editing and sel- ling programs at the basketball games, sponsoring grade school games during half-time, and keeping the school spirit alive are the duties of the Letter- menls officers and sponsors. Leading the club are Earl Davis, treasurerg Ron Gunn, vice-prexidentg Barrie Peterson, presidentg Dan Churchill, secre- tary. Lending their helping hands are Mr. Sam Drake, Mr. jack Foley, and Mr. Ken Funk. aroon Athletes Bo-o-o-ost School Spirit Under the able direction of Mr. Sam Drake, Mr. Ken Funk, and Mr. jack Foley, the Lettermen's Club has shown the school that they are a hardworking club interested in school projects and always willing to do their part. Unlike most school organizations, the Lettermen are as- signed to the same ad-room. This gives the members a better opportunity to work together and share their common inter- ests. Projects have been their greatest endeavor as they have heartily given the every school campaign including those for a foreign exchange student and Share Joys Buy Toys. During the half-time intermissions at the varsity basketball games, the Letterrnen, with an eye to the future, conducted a series of elementary basketball games and also a wrestling exhibition. In order to earn money for worthy school projects, the Let- termen collected money for admission at the regular Monday night MBU football games. The organization also edited and sold the programs and managed the checkroom at the Field House during the basketball season. These programs are unique in that no other area schools have their own issue featuring its varsity basketball team. This year the Lettermenis Club continued to help in the hanging of athletic trophies and in keeping the trophy cases in a neat, orderly fashion. 104 It looks as though Duane Shrader will have to put a little of his sales talk into practice in order to sell a pro- gram to Suzanne Larson, but co-salesman Kent Colburn has a look of confidence on his face as he presents a pro- gram to purchaser Gloria Ecker. Sometimes the boys in the check room get a little con- fused while trying to arrange everyone's hat and coat in some logical order. Here, for instance. Dave Jackson tries to remember who goes with what coat before Dave John- son puts them all away. The Lettermcn's Club main- tains this check room throughout the year at every bas- ketball game. Throu h Efforts of Enthusiastic Members In charge of the trophy cases of the school this year for the Lettermen's Club is Denny Dhabalt. Here, he replaces a trophy after he has dusted and polished it. Lettermen are, BOTTOM ROW: Tom Dusek, Chuck Wlright, Jim Ruggles, Tom Sunlin, Scott Ferguson, Richard Parrish, Dave Johnson, Dave Jackson. ROW 2: Gary Mal- men, Spiro Dellos, Jim Parsons, Donn Wiese, Jeff Verstraeter, Larry Hultgren, Don Ruggles, Bud Petit, Ron Wignal, Gene Peterson. ROW 3: Denny Dhabalt, Joe Hawotte, Bob Hall, Jim Jamieson, Dick Hipple, Duane Shrader, Courtney Johnson, Bob Funk, Dick Schluter. TOP ROW: Jack Gellerstedt, Doug Peterson, Jim Weber, Gary Capouch, Bob Lagerblade, Larry Warren, John Anders, Jim Officer, Jim Seeley, Al Carius. One, two. three, four, Eve baskets g swish! Spiro Dellos holds the music for Jim YVeber as Jim practices for the pep assembly that was spon- sored by the Lettermcn's Club. The boys of the club introduced a new pep song, written by Spiro, at this assembly. 4' The GAA ofiicers, Donna Babich, Recording Secretary, Bev White, Vice President, Marianne Rosenberg, Presidentg Kathy Reeder, Secretary and Judy Longabough, Treasurer display the equipment representing the varied sports covered by the club. GAA MERIT AWARD WINNERS Marianne Rosenberg Beverly White G. A. A. Girls Build Physical, Mental Skills Variety is the spice of life. Using the many facilities at its disposal, the Girls' Athletic Association has followed this motto closely in its varied activities. These functions range from the newly organized bowling to synchronized swim- ming and modern dance. In addition to team sports of speedball, basketball, volleyball and bowling, individual competition was offered in several postals. Basketball shoots, bowling. archery and swim postals were the sports for which individual scores were compiled. All business connected with the preparation and organiza- tion of sports and projects was entrusted to the GAA board under the guidance of four advisors: Mrs. Judith Brooks, Mrs. Jean Carlson, Miss Carol Coin and Miss Frances Leimkuehler. A welcome picnic began the year's social and business activities, with all members receiving a handbook relating the purposes and principles of GAA. Sophomore members, with the many sports, found little difficulty in accumulat- ing enough points for their initiation at the Christmas party. Mothers and daughters alike experienced companionship in fun at the Mother-Daughter Playnight. In February. dads 'n daughters stepped out for the evening to attend the Dad-Daughter Date-night which featured a potluck supper and volleyball. At the annual banquet, new officers were installed and Merit Award winners announced. Conclud- ing the clubis activities was a farewell picnic for the seniors. Throughout the year, Molineis GAA sent representatives to various playdays and workshops. Here the girls learned new skills and shared experiences with members of other clubs. Two board members were sent to the summer GAA camp for added experience in leading local GAA,s. One of the familiar scenes to all GAA'ers is the club's bulletin board. Mrs. Jean Carlson, Mrs. Judith Brooks, Miss Frances Leimkuehler and Miss Carol Coin are pictured putting up the fa- miliar signs that keep the girls informed. GAA board members are BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Olson, Pat Funk, Cathy Hinde, Sharon Blackburn, Liz Carlson and Karen Hyink. TOP ROW: Jill Morgan, Barb Haywood, Elaine Seitz, Becky Russman, Shari Richardson, Margaret Winters, Diane Scott and Linda Anderson. Cheery faces spread the news after another victory has been registered by this group of senior GAA members. During the year the girls combined to capture championships in the speedball. volleyball and basketball tournaments. Team members are, BOTTOAI ROIV: Judy Wilson, Linda Tomp- kins, Sharon Benton, Pat Funk. Joyce Stange, and Sharon Blackburn, ROIV 2: Linda Ewert. lfarlo Quick. Karen Tracy, Marja Laakso. and Carolyn Olson, TOP ROW: Bev 'White Martha Parsons. Linnea Carlson. Bfarianne Rosenberg, and Karen Hyink. Z . , 5 GAA Members are, BOTTOM ROW: Solveig Tonnes- sen, Nancy Montford, Carol Fage, Lois Davis, Connie Hoskins, Karen M. Johnson, Sharon Leggett. ROW 2: Cindy Wilson, Sandy Bowers, Linda Bowles, Marlene Loding, Pat Loontiens, Barb Bruch, Darlene Anderson, Linda Almquist, Rebecca McIntosh, Sharon Benton, Joyce Stange, Sandy Johnson, Martha Sievers. ROW 3: Janet Pearson, Gail Kraftmeyer, Pat Evans, Linda Tompkins, Janet Reed, Kate VanArsdale, Joyce Law- son, Lorie Carlson, Sue Shelton, Janet Welch, Kathy Doll, Linda Gardner. ROW 4: Jody Marquis, Joyce Thorngren, Jo Carlson, Marcia Erickson, Sandy Heber- ling, Ruth West, Carol Brissman. Marsha Sauerman, Lucia Swanson, Patt Ruud, Linda Ewert, Pat lNyant, Sharon Pierce, and Linda Parsons. TOP ROW.' Karen Olson, Karen Seynaeve, Connie Stewart, Pat Peel, Donna Niess. Ruth Peterson, Beverly Laermans. Sharon Wilford. Dorothy Johnson, Judy Babbitt, Laurene Buck- ley, Sue Chapman, It 5 . . i:i- 1 . -I . s-.f tws.,feas .:ssts1 - I .i ., gm.. V .miss 'fs ' :'.' A fi 3 W' ' W ,,., , ,,. , AV H Q, i g ' t L ...'i.: lf T ,, L? km ' Mawr S . si - N, . 't2:i ii'i't' ,.t..i GAA lvfembers are, BOTTOM ROPV: Julie Eastland, Marji Eihl, Pat Lievens. Joy Car- penter, Barb Rueter, Julie Donaldson. Sally Holcomb, Pam Bell, Margaret Eihl, Bonnie Seesland, Judy Anderson. ROW 2: Nan Ros- borough, Linda Aultman, Alice Masengarb, Carol Harris, Pat Bucy, Connie Nielsen, Kathy Thorne, Karen L. Johnson, Ann Starkey, Nancy McCauley, Janet Reed. ROW 3: Lois Hall, Sue Hoppe, Barb Cornell, Diane Rose, Karen DeFoer, Virginia Petit, Elaine Marsho, Terry Eveland, Karen Lane, Judy Kappler, Sandy Wildermuth, Nancy Stevens. TOP ROW: Karen Ekstrand, Bonnie Peterson, Niaija Slucis, Martha Parsons, Kaaren Lund, Karen Tracy, Marlo Quick, Nancy Jones, Cheryl Venckus, and Pat George. GAA hfeinbers are. BOTTOJU ROIV: Pennic Thorpe. Pat VanOteghem. Mary Bentrim. Penny Clymer, Linda Dempsey, Luinda hic- Dermott, Barb Black, Lynn Minteer. ROW' 2: Sandy Harrelson, Diane Dunlap, Carol Buck- ley, Nancy Bergsten, Marja Laakso, Karen Aultrnan. Jean Blecker, Cay Koneeky. Sherrie Hicks. ROW 3: Karon Erwin, lxfaren Carlson, Judy Brogley, Julia Keller, Judy YVilson, Linda Parker, Janet Young, Sue Dickinson, Carol Murphy. TOP ROW: Sandy Leech, Sue Os- borne, Carol Johnson, Virginia Madden. Jeri- lyn Nfinch, Diane Danielson, Nancy Anderson Joanna Davis, Jackie Ziegler, Alice Sanders. Diane Ayers, Adenrt Peterson. 1 was . . . 5' 3 It ,f 1- Q 3 9 Q I l 3 at Jeni ROW I: Pam Jensen. Sue Petrovieh, Kathy Roberts, Elinor James. Jill Higgens, Joan Stutz, Barb Day, Roz Miller. ROW 2: Pat Dunlap, Lana Hullgren, Kathy Parr, Cindy Kohl, Cindy Johnson. Cindy Corelis, Carol Grill, Diane Bu- chanan, Elaine Almquist. Nancy Hernstrom, Sharon Smith. ROW 3: Suzanne Larson, Gloria Eeker. Cheryl Timmerman. Jan Adams, Linda Donaldson, Sue Nordquist. Blary Jo Pynckel, Sue Swanson, Marilyn Kramer, Lois Peterson, NYendy DeVos, Georgia Smith. TOP ROW: Pam Willits Dessie Newhcrg. Judy lNIaryin, Judy Possin, Lu Ella Reynolds. Janet Swziine. Marizinne Law- rence, Linda Lindhlade. Becky Fors. Sue Parsons, Delihie Rahn. Urging on one of their fellow competitors are the swimmers who beat records in the annual postal swimming meet. Several new records were Set- Climaxing the annual GAA Christmas party was a candlelight cere- ROW I: Jeanette Steeland, Diane Beard, Donna Hazen, Ginny Meegan, Vicki Bez- ner, Carolyn Bergstrom, Janet Berge, Mar- garet Forsberg, Jean Haskins, Donna Lewis, ROW 2: Noreen Johnson, Phyllis Sellers, Linda Ortman, Linda Lovested, Linda Lum, Nancy Oemich, Kris Ander- son. Peggy Kint. Lynn Price, Ann Han- son, Pat Martin, Phyllis Anderson, W'ava Danner. ROW 3: Marlo Brotman, Mary Jo Mitchell, Nancy Gapsis, Sue Vavrus, Dawn Schultze, Pat Galbraith, Mary Ann Smith, Vicki Seitz, Melissa Cleaves, Lu- Anne Turner, Joyce Krier. TOP ROW: Kris Leivat, Marsha Lyons, Shari Rich- ardson, Elisha Holmes, Kris YVahlstrand, Carol Rives, Sandra Dorcey, Kay Dren- nan. Donna Nelson. Pat Thompson. mony during which sophomore representatives, Linda Anderson and Jill Morgan were initiated by hlarianne Rosenberg, president. ROW I: Bfelody Larson, Nola Anselnii. Karen MeCandless. Peggy Bury, Dawn Reeder. Judy Hoyer. Kathy Forsyth. Diane Holmes. Lynne Wagner. ROW 2: Sherri Hicks. Rita Phillips, Judy Johnson. Peggy Flenker. Sharon Froyd. Judy Johnson. Vicki Dennhardt. Barbara Files, Jan Frazelle. Holly Hibbert. ROW 3: Pain Ho- gren. Linda Gustafson. Kathy Blaser. Sandy Hillhloorn. Roine Fanth. Jeanette Olson. Belya Shepherd. Sue Johnson. Leslie Grainkow. Betty Strader. TOP ROIV: Bonnie Olson. Mary Du- inas. Debbie Brady, Lynda LeMaster. Paula Briggs. Ginny Smith. Joyce Kfawdsley. Sharon Blodgett. Becky Hawotte. Karen Dingle. ROW I: Faye Callison. Tillie Rivera, Karen Lewis, Karen Pearson, Sharon Hutton, Peg Wlilley, Paula Carlson. lNIimi Stone, Donna Ronk, Bonnie Schultz. ROW 2.' Linda Hasty, Barb Barnes. lXIary Ann Morgan. Delrna Clair. Mary Hoff, Sheryl Glasson, Penny Amundson, Cindy Lippert. lXIary Johnson, Carolyn Mielke. ROW 3: Janet Keller. ltiary Blade, Nancy Swanson. lXIary Church. Linda Gibb. Cathy Oberlaender, Vee Blarsho, Janet Johnson. Kathy Smith. Carol Reents. TOP ROW: Karen Biorn, Sharon Larson. Karna Russell. Chris Guerrero, Pat Feeley, Liz Briley. Carol Heeren, Terry Skreyanos. Joyce Kraftineyer. Jerry Skre- vanos, Gena Dedrikson, Gay Thompson. ROW I: Kathy Johnston. Pat Rives, Diane Herberg. Gail Stevens. Mary XYallaert. Caro- lyn Stewart, Barb Bfasengarb. Kris Lundeen, Billie Brewer. Sandy Hogan. ROIV 2: Nancy Croene, Lyn Ostman. Jane Porch. Carla Dreon, Sharon Harrod, Virginia Johnson, lyiary Jane Sodeman. Kathy Buckley, Jill lyfelyy, Maureen Buckley. Dorothy Johansen. Janet Pease. ROW 3: Sylyia Nelson. Susan Gibson. Bobbie Reihm. Carol Hansen. Klar- cia Anderson. Sandra Blackburn, Linda Wilt, Carmen Oliver, Maribelle Tingley, Eilene Davis, Carol Boundewell, Irene Ferry. TOP ROW: Sylvia Olson, Jill Mor- gan. Celia Srnithers, Linda Carlson, Cheryl VVesterdahl. Kay Anderson, Edyth Potter, Nancy Baker, Karen Johnson. Linda Ander- son, Julie Larnbrecht. ROW I: Bonnie Briggs. Sally Eastland, Pat Carlson. Sue Stahl. Cecelia Miner, Kathy Gault. Barb Grundstroin. Debby JN'estlir1, Sharon Spiegel. Pain Clymer. ROW 2: Phyllis Nelson, Janet Scholfield. Linda Cal- laway. Mary Baker. Sherrie Madden. Sandra Stratton. Pain Saunders, Barb Bennett, Joyce DeCoster, Andrea Seitz. ROW 3: Rita Hig- genbothani. Barb YVeiine. Sandra Raby, Pat Pearson, Margaret Layman, Diane Spenler, Diane Raub. Karen Olson. Diane Bloore, Carol Wlendell. lNIarcia Baccuss. Karen De- Bates. TOP ROW: Lana Jacobs. lNIarilyn Vogelaar, Nikki lNIartin, Diane Jamieson, Margot Oberlander, Judy Hackerson. Marcia Oberlander. Sharon Carroll. Donna Eyoy, Cheryl Hamm. Candy Blunt. These five faces beam with thoughts of en- No one can say that the Key Club boys are unhappy boys. The members, however, were serious when there was work to be done as was shown by their many serv- ices to the school and community during the year. Kneeling to pay his tribute to the Key Club banner is Gil Davis while John Ericson and Steve Brooks look on. Young Citizens Open the Door to Success .-f joyable responsibilities of the Key Club. The othcers are John Hayes, z'ice-presidentg Bruce Huston, treaiurerg YVoodic Acord, Jecretaryg Grant McKernie, hixloriang and Bob Johnson. pretirlent. Besides donating numerous gifts of money for worthwhile projects throughout the year, the club performed many services within the school, lN'ith Mr. Archie Swanson as spon- sor the organization works no develop initia- tive, leadership and service to the school and community, HSwccping up during the big game is the job which falls to the Key Club. Ushers Jim Hokinson and Ken Jcnies were selected for the job during basketball season this year. Key Club. following the example of its spon- sor, the Moline Kiwanis Club, has completed its fourth year of service at MHS. Generous donations were given to the foreign exchange student fund, Share Joys Buy Toysv campaign, and other school and community funds. Serving as ushers at the football and bas- ketball games and doing further work on their two-year project of erecting a sign in front of the school has kept the group busy. The club also worked with the Kiwanis Club on their Peanut and Pancake days. Two members of the club attend meetings of their sponsor every Tuesday noon. Every other Thursday at Butterworth Center the organization holds its regular meeting. Their meetings have included a wide variety of speak- ers and programs centered around vocational in- terests and present world problems. The smoothly functioning club is governed by four elected oflicers and a board of directors consisting of one member from each grade. 48 .ww 1. ...ur With the help of Mr. Archie Swanson. advisor, Key Club members Paul Bengtson and Don Rose list the projects to which their club has given. Checking up on their fellow members are Don Curtis, Fran Neir, Bruce Johnson, John Bergerson, and Dennis Wlellman. Through Guidance and Service of Key Club Is this a bib or handkerchief? questions Ben Gas- kin as he examines one of last year's usher ties. Display- ing the newer styled streamlined tie with Ben is john Hayes. Key Club members are, BOTTOM ROW: John Gunn, Bill Moflitt, Don Curtis, Larry Hultgren, Steve Marsho, Skip Wilkerson. ROW 2: Brian Olivier, Jim Hokinson, Mike Montford, Ron Faust, Bob Lindquist, Dan Louden. ROW 3: Wesley Johnson, Chuck Hoff, Gary Anderson, Dave Burkland, Ben Gaskin, Bill Ort- man, Stan Romanowski. TOP ROW: Ken Jones. Den- nis Wellman, Don Rose, Ken P. Carlson, Dan McClin- tock, Steve Brooks, Mike Warren. WMP? N loin! J S2 AEK Mrgvtgg sf--'---w Spanish club ofHcers, Julie Donaldson, presi- dent, and Linda Ewert, secretary-treasurer, happily anticipate their tag selling duty, hop- ing that MHS students will be as anxious to obtain a tag as the bull behind them. Selling tags for both East Moline basketball games is a traditional affair of the club. CIub's Membership Soars to All-Time Hi h To leam about the customs and traditions of the Spanish speaking countries is the main purpose of the Spanish club. This year's club has been very active. Besides the great in- crease in enrollment, the Spanish club members have sold tags for the two games against East Moline. On the tags was the slogan 'SSurround Them written in Spanish. This proved to be quite a challenge for non-Spanish speaking stu- dents. At Thanksgiving time the students of the club brought food and the two baskets were taken to needy families. During the Christmas season, the traditional Christmas party was held. One of the biggest attractions was the cen- tury-old pinata with its delicious candy and gum. At the BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Kurrle, Martin Dernovich, Alice Bredt, Karen Anderson, Pam Hogren, Judy John- son, Barb Kuttler, Barb Day, Judy Hoyer. ROW 2: Vir- gil Kelley, Larry Larson, Gary Woitte, Rita Phillips, Sandy Hillbloom, Cheryl Timmerman, Holly Hibbert, Kathy Thorne, Cindy Kohl, Judy Rhea, Georgia Smith. ROW 3: Dan Ferreira, John Simon, Sandy Leech, party, the pinata, made by the members, was broken open and its goods distributed to club members. Spanish club presented a contribution to the committee of the l'Share Joys Buy Toysi' campaign and the club also helped support the exchange student program, Climaxing the year was the big banquet which was held at the Legion Hall. At that time, certificates were given by Mr. Mace Gordon, sponsor of the club, to all students who maintained an A average in Spanish. The second year stu- dent with the highest average for two years was awarded a cup. Each student belonging to Spanish club was eligible to go. Steve Rogenski, Bill Rohrback, Marilyn Kramer, Vicki Dennhardt, Nancy Nelson, Sue Johnson, Betty Strader, Virginia Pearson, Vicki YVeise. TOP ROW: Richard Hengst, Ron VanVooren, Joe Barber, Dave Bengston, John Parker, Bob Tiedell, Jim Seidel, Jeff Verstreater, Lorie Carlson, Sue Chapman, Judy Possin, Diane Scott, Mary Jo Forslund, Becky Fors. 14 BOTTOA1 ROW: Chuek Hoff, Gene Par- mentier. Cliff Seheare, Sandy Bendle, Linda Almquist. Deanna Spaeth. Jeanette Olson, Sandy May, Roine Fanth. ROW 2: Ron Strothers. John Norman. Dick Wild. Sue Shel- ton, Carol Rives, Vicki Seitz. Jerilyn Biinch, Kathy Reeder. Roger Genn. Jim Anderson. Mike Schenk. ROW 3: Bob Claerhout. Riike Hillbert, George Chase. Ron Gunn. Chuck Berglund. Kathy Forsythe, Judy Johnson. Chris Dargie, Susan DeBates, Bob Hall. Bruce Johnson. TOP ROW: Doug Peterson. Steve Brooks. Jim Pulford. Pam Willits, Judy Klar- vin. Jean Vermiere. Cathy Hinde. Ron Hayes. Phil Finrk. Ron Crouch. As Something Qld, Something New Prevails BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Gapsis, Linda Gull, Bill Rodgers, Bill Lawson. Pennie Thorpe, Doris Steagall. Ann Buzard. Kay Drennan. ROW 2: Helen Pryce, Nancy lNIiller, Jody Marquis, Gail Kraftmeyer, Barb Black, Norma Catterton, Marsha Smith, Jeanne Blecker. ROW 3: Sandy YVhipple. Connie Hoskins. Judy NfCFarland, Peggy Kint, Kris Anderson. Linda Gustafson. Cindy Corelis, Phyllis An- derson, Pat VanOteghem. Karlene Anderson, Sandy Huntoon. ROW 4: John Cervantes, Leslie Gramkow, Anne YN'elander. Barb Hay- wood, Judy Longabaugh, Mary Stromherk, Karin Erwin, Sue Osborne, Donna Nelson, Marsha Sauerman, Lucia Swanson. Kay John- son, Donna Derby. TOP ROW: Jim Jamie- son. Jim Sadler, Duane Schrader, Bob Lager- blade, Gary Seamans. Dave Haas, John An- ders, Don Vollrath, Gary Wildermuth, Kent Stevens, Gail Trent. Keith Smueles. LeRoy Finke, James Paul. Putting the whammys' on the old pifiata is Spanish club member Sandy Bendle who prepares to break it open and Collect the candy and gum inside. The piiata is a traditional Spanish Christmas celebration and is used for the elubls own Christmas party. Outstanding proficiency in Latin by MHS participants in the state Latin contests has resulted in a plaque of recogni- tion. Admiring their achievement are JCL oflicers, Judy An- derson, prexidentg Celia Srnithers, secretary, Elaine Seitz, treasurerg and Mike Montford, vice-president. mo Amos Amat J.C. fs a Happ Go Lucky Lot Junior Classical League helped students learn more about Roman customs and ways of life through Hve meetings dur- ing the year. Sponsored by Miss Fern Slusher and Mr. Ralph McMinn, the club gave insight to Roman ways by means of short plays, talks, panel discussions and papers. Included in JCL pro- grams were such other features as vocal and piano solos given by members of the club, and also dances and Latin songs. A prominent part of the JCL program each year is the state Latin contest. Three pupils from each year of the lan- guage are permitted to enter this contest, and they progress through local, district and state competition. For the past six years, MHS students have been awarded top honors in third and fourth year Latin. As members of both the state and the national organiza- tion, this club in the fall sent eight representatives to a state unior Classical League convention in Ottawa. BOTTOM ROW: Bill McCarl, Don Olson, John Bergerson, Roger Davis, Bob Seydel, Coe Bloomberg. ROW 2: Joyce Burklund, Mary Jane Sodeman, Gail Ste- vens, Sherry Madden, Sandy Stratton, Car- olyn Mielke, Joyce Gidel. ROW 3: Alice Sanders, Marcia Lyons, Diane Holmes, Janet Berge, Verna Hammond, Janet Reed, Joy Carpenter, Pat Martin, Sue Par- sons, Pat Funk, Linda Rawson. TOP ROW: Adena Peterson, Linda Parsons, Kaaren Lund, Judy Kappler, Nancy Jones, Donna Babich, Marian Lawrence, Kathy Christopher, Martha Sievers, Carol Col- burn. BOTTOM ROW: Russell Howard, Frank Seydel, Lfike Carlson, Diane Jamieson, Judy Whitbeck, Peg WVilley, Sally Carey, Barb Beckman, Sandy Cherrington, Don Curtis, Skip VVilker- son, Ron YVildermuth. ROW 2: Jill Morgan. fylary Ann Dreen, Linda Carlson, Carol Heeren, Mimi Stone, Pam Saunders, Gena Dedrikson, Judy Hackerson, Gay Thompson, fvlargot Oberlander, Marcia Oberlander. ROW 3: Doug Nlassie, Terry Layton, Glenn Johnson, Jack Kelly, Andy Boden- bender, Sharon Carroll, Debbie Rahn, Kathy Heath, Terry Skrevanos, Joyce Kraftmeyer, Susie WVycoFf. TOP ROW: Terry Kramer, Lou Sears, Tony Parsons, Kai Anderson, Jeff Lundeen. YVes Johnson, John Schiewe, Iwlike Reed, Bob Brown, Ikiarsha Oden- dahl. Pat XN'ildermuth. Courtney John- son. Susie Wycoff and Jon Schiewe listen at- tentively to the ancient Roman decree of Mike Warren. During the monthly JCL meetings, various members relayed Roman ideas and customs by participating in short plays directed by Miss Fern Slusher and Mr, Ralph McMinn, Latin instruc- tors. Also included in club gatherings were special musical entertainment, talks pertaining to ancient Roman times, and guest speakers. After each Wednesday night session, refreshments were served to all those present. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Johnston, Pat Rives, Penny Amundson. Marcia Anderson, Sharon Harrod, Sheryl Glasson, Sharon Hutton, Cassie Ger- man. Donna Ronk, Delma Clair, Janet Pease. ROW 2: Pat Pearson, Lyn Ost- man, Bobbie Reihm, Nancy Swanson, Carol Hanson, Sandy Raby. Kathy Gault, Carol Wendell, Phyllis Nelson, Sally Eastland, Pam Clymer, Louinda McDermott. ROW 3: Liz Briley, Niidge Olson, Cheryl lYesterdahl. Ver- onica Bfarsho, Sandy Blackburn, Cathy Oberlander, Karen Olson, Bon- nie Briggs, Pat Carlson, lklarcia Bac- cus, Sylvia Olson, Carolyn Stewart. TOP ROW: Nikki Martin, Kathy Kuberski, Chris Guerrero, Chuck Shef- fler, Jim Rosborough, Mike Warren, Woodie Acord, Karen Johnson, Linda Anderson, Dorothy Johansen. .M A Thoughts of the far-off land of France are pondered by French club othcers Barb Rueter, secretaryg Earl Davis, treasurerg Elinor James, vice presiflentg and Bonnie Seesland, prexident, as they recall the initiation when members dressed in appropriate Gallic costumes. Members of the French club, sponsored by Mrs. Helen Piehl, found this year's program full of many interesting and enjoyable activities. At the first meeting of the year, new members, many dressed in French costumes, were initiated by the tra- ditional egg rolling and grape stamping. Entertaining and educational iilmstrips were shown at many of the other meetings which were held monthly throughout the school year. French Clubbers Revitalize Traditions French Club lkiembers are, BOT- TOM ROW: Linda Lum, Mari- etta Walden, Susan Felsman. Mary Bentrim, lyielissa Cleaves. and Mary Jo Pynckle. ROW 2: Sue Nordquist. Bonnie Schultz. Sue Hoppe. Lois Hall. Nancy Oehmich, Lorie Carlson. and Ann Hanson. ROW 3: Marlo Quick, Suzanne Larson. Terry Eveland. Mary Ann Morgan. Patt Ruud, Sharon XN'ilford. Kathy Farr. Judy Johnston. and Sue Swanson. TOP Rffllf' Ali- cia lloln1t's. Becky IQLIQSIIHIN. Anne lirenrh. Ellfj' Pottr-r. Bolt Swivrinua. Cllnyton llftxis. 'lifrry Cmlif-flu. lJ1.1n:x tftnlrl. fylfw Krgfinf-11 and Gloria l.4l-wr. Effort was duly rewarded when the Hoat entered in the Homecoming parade by the members won Hfth prize. The fioat displayed a large wine bottle uphold- ing the theme, 'iHere's to the ltlaroonsf' Highlighting the year's activities was an old- fashioned box social held in March and a picnic at a local park. Bringing to a close a year well spent, awards were presented to students with outstanding scholastic achievement at the annual farewell banquet, and new OHSICGFS were installed. Terry Eveland joyfully stamps grapes in the traditional French activity. Other French club members eagerly await their turns. They are Elinor James, Mary Ann Morgan, Edie Potter, Glee Kramer, and Barb Rueter. Debate team Members are, BOTTOM ROPV: Larry Hultgren, Nlike Carlson. Frank Seydel. ROW TWO.' Nancy Groene, Barb Hertenstein. Linda Carlson. Jill Nforgan. TOP ROW.' Dick Brown, Bruce Barkstrom. Dave Hauman. Hit, tl fi ITICHYS. Debate, Library Club Help Enrich inds Debate Team IWHS Debate team, coached by Miss Lucille Shawgo, de- bated this past year on the topic: nResolved: That the fed- eral government should substantially increase its regulations of labor unionsf, Members of the team witnessed a debate between students from St. Ambrose College and Cambridge, England, early this year. Other members visited Northwestern University to observe a debate between a team from Northwestern and one from YVest Point Military Academy. Participating in the Northwest Invitational in Galesburg on January 9, which included fifty-three high schools, was the high point for the Debate squad this season. The team was entered in the Mississippi Valley Conference meet and a sectional meet in March. which was held in Peoria and included the high schools from around this area. MHS Debaters entered the Geneseo Invitationals on December 5 and placed third out of eleven schools. They debated in the Davenport Invitationals on November 14 and placed fourth out of ten. The team also entered the Gales- burg and Sterling Invitationals which were held throughout the year. Miss Kathleen Curry, advisor. with Library club members Pat Peel. Linda Rawson, Fran Har- ris, Kenneth Srhneck, Bonnie Sorenson, Dale Steward, Roger Greim, Barb Hertenstein, Judy Babbit, Beverly Laermans, Mar- tha Sievers, Ellyn Cason. Library Club One part of the duties of members of the Library Club is checking out books and filing cards during free periods and after school. Under the guidance of the club sponsor Miss Kathleen Curry, student librarians carried out various projects. They sponsored and served at the annual Faculty Tea in the fall. This year the club entered floats in both the Homecoming and the Halloween parades besides doing such work as pre- paring new books for use in the library. Highlight for the club was planning and sponsoring the annual Student Librarians, Association convention held this year at MHS. Pupils and librarians from three counties at- tended the meeting April 6 which included registration. tours of the building. a business meeting. guest speaker. and dinner in the cafeteria. Special feature on the program was a splash party , in the swimming pool. This sounds like a good topic remarks lW1ss Lucy Shawgo. debate coach to Roger Daxis captain of the debate team. as they examine plans for victories in future debate tourna I Q .1-es. ttxix 5. ati l W .W QY4 Carol Brissman, president of the Future Nurses club, re- ceives a free ride in the newly purchased clinic wheel chair. Providing the push is Carol IVebb, rice-president, while Barb Cornell awaits her turn. .- z: . .2::f That's okay, Linda. You'll be all right, replies Mrs. Geneva Henss, FNC advisor, in comforting patient Linda Aultman in the nursels clinic. Looking on hopefully are student FNC'ers, Annette and Anita Dietz. During the past year the FNC members gained new insight into the field of nursing through speakers, Elms and practical experience. Together with East Moline members, the girls toured the Illinois Research Hospital and the University of Illinois School of Nursing during a trip to Chicago. On their way home they stopped at Hins- dale to visit the health museum located there. The members also toured local hospitals and heard various speak- ers, including both student and graduate nurses, a physical thera- pist and a representative of Cook County Hospital. Taking a keen interest in the needs of MHS, the girls purchased a wheel chair for the school clinic, and also helped the school nurse, Mrs. Geneva Henss, during study halls. From 9 to 12 every Saturday morning future nurses helped with the children at the Augustana Speech I'Vorkshop. In the spring, members attended the fifth district annual conven- tion at Rock Island High school, and enjoyed a picnic at Indian Bluff. Because of their varied and interesting activities, the FNC of Mo- line was written up in the state nurses' journal. Future Nurses PreviewSatisfying Career 'l-Ts-V .. . FNC members are, BOTTOM ROW: Joy Car- penter, Pat Lievens, Margi Eihl, Julie East- land, Terry Eveland, Margaret Eihl, Bonnie Olson, lNIary Ann Smith, Linda Jacobs. ROW 2: Sandy Whipple, Annette Dietz, Anita Dietz, Gaye Woehr, Jeannette Steelandt, Barb Rue- ter, Penny Clymer, Sally Holcomb, Pam Bell, Pat McCann, Linda Aultman, Sharon WVilford. ROW 35 Lynda LelNIaster, Alice Masengarb, Diane Rose, Donna Hazen. Sandy Rich, Bon- nie Schultz, Sue Hoppe, Cheryl Venckus. Lois Hall, Karen DeFoer. Pat Evans, Cindy John- son. ROW 4: Karen Hyink, Marcia Burkland, Judy McFarland, Jeanne Vermeire, Sally VVe- nos, Barb Kuttler, Verna Hammond, Pat Funk. Karen Aultman, Virginia Pearson. Donna Derby. Gloria Ecker. Holly Hibbert. TOP ROW: Louinda McDermott, Barb Black, Kathy Blaser, Joyce Mawdsley. Noreen John- son, Bonnie Peterson, Patt Rudd. Terry Coberly, Janet Reed, Kathy Christopher, Diana Guild, Nancy Miller, Sue Swanson. Service with a smile and they seem to enjoy it. Donna Babich presents Mr. Lamont Hultgren, school principal, with the first 'LApple for the teacherl' from the FTA during National Educa- tion WVeek. Hoping that they'll receive an apple are Mr. Chuck Laws and Miss Frieda Schnowske. Join Future Teachers, says Donna Babich to other FTA ofhcers Judy Hoyer, Secretary, Sue Dickinson, Publicity Chairman, and Cindy Wil- son, Treasurer, while Anne Welander, vice-pre5i- dent, reads through the list of cadet teachers. Ab- sent from the picture is Pam Hogren, Attendance Secretary. . , Wg gy' 555 ft? 1-. '. . f ' f.. ' -L ' Iii-' A I ,, 5,35 ,.: J .Q A ' sf 5 .-,Y . , -. A .,.,ss,-Ley I I Goals of members of the Alice YVheclock Chapter of the Future Teachers of America were to learn methods of teaching lectures and gaining practical experience. FTA members heard teachers tell of their vocations. Such speakers as Miss Ruth Spencer, Mr. Stanley Smith and Dr. Dwight Davis gave insight into the world of teaching at FTA meetings. Cadet teaching was the means by which students learned more of the practical side of teaching. Each girl in this training program worked as an assistant to a teacher in elementary school. One of the main projects of the club was earning money to contribute to the Leona Hull Scholarship Fund. Each year a senior girl is selected to receive this grant on the basis of scholarship, personality, devotion to the purpose of teaching and financial need. At pres- ent, three students are using it. ectures, Teaching Practice Top F. T. . Year FTA members are, BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Leech, Pennie Thorpe, Marilyn Kramer, Nancy Jones, ROW 2: Sue Osborne, Mary Jane Sode- man, Linda Anderson, Sandy Wildermuth, Mary Ann Smith, Judy Anderson, Karen Johnson, Gail Stevens, Martha Sievers. ROW 3: Joy Carpenter, Pat Lievens, Helen Pryce, Gail Kraftmeyer, Linda Parker, Joyce Thorngren, Nancy Bergsten. Jill Hig- gins, Joan Stutz, Jeanne Blecl-ter, Linda Stille, Car- ole Colburn, Alice Sanders, Judy Shaw. ROW 4.' Suzanne Larson, Sue Nordquist, Chris Dargie, Lorie Carlson, Kate VanArsdale, Sharon Froyd, Sharon Smith, Judy Hoyer, Debbie Rahn, Cindy Corelis, Karen Lane, Adena Peterson. ROW 5: Linda Gustafson, Cindy Johnson, Sue Vavrus, Sue Chapman, Sally Wenos, Karen Johnson, Bon- nie Schultz, Janet Reed, Nancy Nelson, Mary Dumas, Susan DeBates, Peggy Spitznas, Judy Kappler, Marsha Sauerman, Lucia Swanson. TOP ROW: Dale Pearson, Cathy Culver, Kris Wahlstrand, Karen Tracy, Karen Techlin, Linda Parsons, Janet Swaine, Mary Jo Forslund, Sue Parsons, Martha Parsons, Joyce Berg, Barb Conn, Nancy Anderson. Distributive Education Niembers are. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Buckley, Karen Carney, Gary Speaker. Roger Skromme. Judy Her- bon, Emily Huntly. TOP ROW: Dick Boyer, Jim Light. Dave Har- Home Ec, DE Prepare Distributive Education Every Distributive Education student set his goal at learn- ing how to become a good salesman. During two class room periods each day, the students learned more about stores and salesmanship. They also worked a minimum of fifteen hours a week in an approved training station. The average monthly earnings of each D.E. student was 3580. Some of the projects they have had this year were selling Christmas cards and candy. They made a proht of S100 on their Christmas card sale. They took educational tours. including a trip to Chicago, they saw movies and attended banquets with DE. students from surrounding cities. The students automatically belong to local, state and na- tional clubs. The names of the clubs are Future Distributors club, local club: Illinois Distributive Education club. state club and Distributive Education Clubs of America. national club. Social and educational experiences are found in the local club, stated Miss Ruth Vertrees, DE. instructor. Home Economics Club Members are, BOTTOM ROW: Peggy DeDecker, Sandy Johnson, Peggy Bucy, Louise Michaels. Sandy Glidewell, Pat W'ar- ren, Linda Tornes, Ruth Beveridge. ROW 2: Carol Brissman. Donna Melin, Sally Hynd, Selma Kane, Nancy Cantral, Norma Catterton. Edna VVadell. Jan Frazelle. ROW 3: Blary Jane Richmiller, Ann Buzzard, Joyce Collins. Sandy Hogan. Barb Bennett. Shirley Dort. Judy Whit- beck, Pat W'yant, Sandy Serandos. Joan Scharer, Mary Baker, Carol Martin, Linda Ott. TOP ROW: Carolyn Hayes. Linda Hicks. Carol Harris. Linda Gardner. Nellie De- Rocker, Sandy Rich. Barbara Beards- lee, and Kathy Davis. land. John Johnson. Jerry Maddox. Tom Reilly. Gary Grissom. Dave Scoggins. John Miller. John Terry. Jack lnskeep. Gordon Curtis. Sandy Samuelson. Bill Pratt. Niary Versluis. Members for Future Home Economics Club If the old adage that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach is true, the members of the Home Economics club should always get their man. A wiener roast, pot luck supper, and a Christmas party were a few of the highlights of the clubs activities this year. Instruction in many forms of cooking and serving was given after school meetings. Funds that the club earned by having two donut sales and a bakery sale were used to provide a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family. to contribute to the Share joys Buy Toys campaign and to contribute to the exchange student fund. Home Economics club was under the direction of its three sponsors Miss Lela Adams, Mrs. Annette Bonnell and Mrs. Helen Manus. Rifle Club Blembers are. BOTTOM ROW: Ruth Ann Rundquist. Connie Hoskins, Jean Hoskins, Dale Johnson. Judy Cottrell, Dave Talbot. and Den- nis Spurgeon. TOP ROW: Gary Ha- nell. Don Bjerke, John Lawson. Vir- ginia Smith, Joyce bfawdsley. Sharon Blodgett. Darrell Hagberg. Niike Ham- lin. James Neff. Jim Althaus. and Mr. George Henderson. Sharpshooters im Toward Excellence Rifle Club Striving toward perfection brings rewards for MHS Rifle club mem- bers. Under the direction of Mr. George Henderson, the club invaded Logan school each Tuesday evening. Here they became acquainted with the rifle. learning how to use it safely and properly. Rifles are loaned to the club by the federal government. They have developed accurate marksmanship and gave an excellent showing in matches at East Moline. The members have proved that practice makes perfect. Apparently this sport is popular with the girls as well as the boys, causing more than a little intra-club rivalry, Camera Club One of the main objectives of the Camera club was to learn how to process and develop its own pictures. At meetings various pictures and slides were shown and discussed by members and advisor Mr. Edward Mitchell. Displays of prize winning pictures from a national contest were shown in the library early in the second semester through the courtesy of the Camera club. The club sponsored its own photo contest for the entire student body and awarded prizes. Several members gained experience by doing photography for school publications and in classes where it is necessary. il, .f .f 55229 I l Camera club members Claude Lawrence. John Gurrad and Harold lNlcYN'illiams anxiously wait to be of aid to Sherrie Calahan in checking over negatives to be devel- oped in the darkroom. Speculating where to take their next shots are the Camera Club members. Wlith their advisor Rlr. Edward Mitchell are Phil Krebs, Linda Sosby, Harold Mclllilliams. Sher- rie Calahan, John Ringquist. Jim Blecker, Claude Law- rence, Sandi Cherrington. Cary Hauberg, Linda Calloway. Fine Arts 71, .fL,,., ,. The Fine Arts Department of our senior high school has attained the goal set forth by many. It offers relaxation to both our minds and bodies, and yet enriches them. A transiiguration takes place before our eyes, and we are quickly motivated into another corner of the world, offering us the knowledge and understanding needed in order to bring all points of the Compass together as one. Are they birds, men or supermen? Really. they're just imaginative Fine Arts club mem- bers delving into the debris in the prop room below the stage. The lady in the drapery is lkiarsha Sauerman: the lady in the Easter bonnet is Pat Funk. Bill Rodgers happily reclines in the trunk while Spiro Dellos, lamp in hand, relaxes in an antique chair. Fine Arts Club Heightens Cultural Standard There is little doubt that these Fine Arts club sponsors are more than pleased with the activities carried on by the club throughout the year. Seated from left to right are Niiss Barbara Garst. Bliss Margaret Bec- ker and Nirs. Maurine Caddy. Standing are lXfIr. Arthur Krane: hir. DeVVayne Roush, and Mr. Don Nloeller. Hard at work with the aim of creating a higher cultural standard, the Fine Arts club sought to reach this goal. Again this year, the club sold season tickets to all the high school stage productions to students and interested people of the community for a great savings. The faculty members representing each of the artistic fields were as follows: Miss Margaret Becker, vocal, Miss Barbara Garst, dramatic, Mr. Arthur Krane, stage, Mr. Donald Moeller, artistic, and Mr. DeXVayne Roush, dramatic. XVith the able as- sistance of these sponsors and the officers, many interesting programs were planned in the various artistic fields. The annual play presented by the club was the ancient Chinese HLute Song presented on Febru- ary 25 and 26. Climaxing the year was the annual Fine Arts club banquet which was enjoyed by all. Four de- serving senior students were then presented loving cups in four fields: vocal music, dramatic, instru- mental music and art. Thus, a busy year ended, long to be remembered by all of the members. 'HLute Song' was one of the best Fine Arts productions given at MHS, states Chuck Berglund, president of the club to Nancy Oehmich, secretary, Nancy Bergsten, treat urerg and Grant McKernie, vice president. A.. ART Karen Hyinlt 'itll' MUSIC - DRAMA Charles Berglund Members of Fine Arts club are BOTTON! ROW: Carol Wendell, Pat Peel, Sally Wenos, Gaye Woehr, Karen Techlin. ROW' 2: Pat Pearson, Sandra Raby, Edith Potter, Marilyn Vogelaar, Carol Thorngren. ROW 3: Dale Zieglar, Karen Pearson. Carole Reents. Celia Smithers, Phyllis Nelson. ROW 4: Linda Par- sons, Lucia Swanson, Kathy Parr, Judy Ander- son, Sandy Wildermuth. ROW 5: John Steen- berg, Ann Starkey, Margot Oberlandcr, Cathy Oberlaender, Marcia Oberlander, Peggy Spitz- nas. TOP ROW: Jon Schiewe. 125 DRAMATIC S Grant KICKCFHIC INSTRUMENTAL Lucia Swanson x al' .aegis ifersqebe +9 'gigs faq, X12 , A. ., Through rt, Music and Drama Enjoying a Fine Arts program are BOTTOM ROW: Bonnie Schultz, Pat Funk, Jim Pulford, Don Volrath, Pennie Clymer. ROW 2: Carol Brissman, lNIarsha Sauerman, Verna Hammond, Barb Kuttler, Judy Kappler. ROW 3: Sharon Richardson, Doug Hen- dricks, John Ericson, Jerry Nelson, Marcia Baccus. ROW 4: Peggy Flenker, Linda Parker, Linda Ewert, Gail Kraftrneyer, Peggy Kint, Cheryl Timmerman. ROW 5: Carol Heeren, Liz Briley, Paula Carlson, Sharon Hutton, lNIary Ann Morgan. Nancy Groene. ROW 6: Janet Johnson, Lynn Price, Ann Wlelander, Gary Anderson, Larry Hultgren, Jerry Thomas. ROW 7: Joyce Kraftmeyer, Judy Rhea, Jill Higgins, Sue Johnson, Sylvia Nelson, Jill Morgan. TOP ROW: Linda VVesterdarhl, Tom MacCall. Ginny Meegan, Judy Johnston, Karen Johnson, Barb Beckman. A surprising change in events during the murder trial of Karen Andre draws close. attentive speculation of the jury members and the major participants in the tense drama. NN' h fJ I6 S N' h fS Ig t o an. r. Ig t o uspen lt takes all kinds of people to make a world. and a murder trial is no excep- tion. Prosecuting attorney Flint inter- views principal witnesses Nigel Park CChurk Berglundj, Mrs. John Hutchins fB0nnie Seeslandj, Roberta Van Rensslaur fSharon Bentonl, and Nancy Lee Faulkner. ln desperate rage Karen Andre tries to force gangster Larry Regan Qjeff Lun- deenj from testifying in court. Stevens, her attorney, intervenes. On the nights of October 29 and 31, lN1oline High School audiences were held spellbound as they viewed the excit- ing courtroom drama, c'The Night of January the l6th.'7 From the rise of the curtain to curtain call, the play was different from any other presented before. Taking a major part in the production were the people viewing it. jurors, selected at random from the audience, decided the playis outcome, unknown even to the actors themselves. Karen Andre CTerry Coberleyl is accused of the murder of her employer, the Financial dictator, Bjorn Faulkner, by his wife, Nancy Lee Faulkner fGail Kraftmeyerj. Mrs. Faulkner's attorney QGrant McKerniej attacks Miss Andre, saying she is a crafty woman capable of even murder. Mr. Stevens fSteve Brooksl skillfully defends his client by bring- ing in several surprise witnesses, The play moved to an ex- citing, suspenseful climax with the return of the jury,s ver- dicts of Mguiltyw for the first performance, and not guiltyw for the second. ' -'L' YllIll'llllllI,lE'i.s Horrilied silence prevails from hir. Spettique Woody ,'Xt'ord'. Kir. Ches- ney t'l.arry Hultqreny and the two couples when Charley's aunt? Crashes to the floor. foreeltina that gentle- men always pull out a lady's chair. - if pr .4 harIey's Aunt Chaperones Jr. Class Rfissinq letters. missinef hottles. and a missing aunt charac- terifed the junior class play l'Charley's Aunt. presented De- eemher 3 and 5 under Mrs. Maurine Caddy's direction. England, 1890 Finds two Oxford students, Jack Chesney Cjerry Thomasl and Charles lN'ykeham Andersonl re- ceiving by mail a promise from Charleyis aunt that she will Chaperone them when their two sweethearts, Kitty Verdun CNancy Oehmiehl and Amy Spettigue Uudy Attehuryj come to yisit. lVhen she telegraplts at the last minute saying she won't he able to make it, a featherbrained fellow student, Fan- court Babberly QKen Jonesl is captured hy the two boys and forced to impersonate her. Ela Delahay fAnn Starkeyl. Bahherly's lost sweetheart, the comedy of errors reaches a peak. Bliraculously, all ends hap- pily. 4'I'm no ordinary woman, says Charleyis aunt? in a play that will be remembered along with the best BIHS produc- tions. 'Tm no ordinary woman, muses Charley's aunt? as she gazes be- nignly upon Kitty and Jack, the lov- ers she helped bring together. Soon Babberly. dressed as Charley's aunt. has captured the heart of Amy's father and created some uproarious situations. lYl1en the real aunt CKaren -lohnsonit arrives, together with Oh ' l ' l no you cont cries Charley when Faneourt Babberly tries to escape after being told that he is to impersonate Charley's aunt. fffefasfxzsait 'ff it ' al? E as Q? i i P 7 si 2 r l by Q. QQ Y? Lute Song Cultural Step Ahead In Drama Lute Songv was a play containing every element for success, ancient Chinese legend, modern Broadway hit appeal, charm- ing music, touching emotion, beautiful costuming, and unusual staging. The result was triumphant in bringing a new cultural aspect to Moline High play-goers on February 25 and 26. The simplicity of an age-old plot called for discretion and delicacy, and this was achieved by director DeW7ayne Roush and a cast of sixty. It was the story of a young man of old China who plays the lute beautifully. He is invited to take a position at the court of the emperor. His family ties make him hesitate but he decides to go. Through his adventures in traveling and at the palace, a wealth of knowledge about Chinese suffering, happiness, and life ambition is offered the audience, with Channing Chinese philosophy interspersed throughout. Lute Song was first presented at the Imperial Court The- atre of China in 1404. It was recently a Broadway hit musicale. Now Moline High has had the pleasure of presenting it for the extreme pleasure of everyone involved. Tsai Yong plays his beloved lute for Princess Nieou Chi CBonn1e See slandj while the palace marriage arrangers Hill Morgan Bruce Barkstrom, Marja Laasko ohn Bergerson obserxe with approxal their efforts in forcing this marriage of convenience Tsai is filled with joy as he greets his wife Tchao ou Nmng after a long separation. Lighting effects set the mood of Lute Song Tom Church and Dale Ziegler worked the complex light switchboard above the stage. .ll Dogpatch Ll S A Comes Serving a double pur- pose in the musical, Chuck Bcrglund is student director as well as the notorious Evil Eye Fleagle. Witt 1 ms this +221 Delighted Dogpatchers greet Abner and Sam as they return victorious from Washington, D.G. Alive in Li'l bner Dogpatch, USA., with its hillbilly characters, colorful costumes, gaudy settings and home-spun dialect appeared on the high school stage in this year's operetta, Li'l Abner. In this lively musical the plottings of Daisy Mae Scragg to catch Abner in the annual Sadie Hawkin's Day Race and the plans of Mammy and Pappy Yokum, Marryin' Sam and the other Dogpatchers are in- terrupted by the arrival of Senator Pfogbound. As it is the most unnecessary place in the world, Dogpatch has been chosen as the site of an atomic bomb test, declares the senator. Mammy's potent Yokumberry Tonic, which makes men strong, tall but uninterested in women, seems to be something of value which can save Dogpatch. Government scientists take Abner and six other Dog- patch specimens to Washington for research. Disaster almost occurs when wealthy General Bullmoose tries to steal the secret of the tonic with the aid of such shady characters as Evil Eye Fleagle. However, Dogpatchers crash his society party, foiling his plans, and smooth the path to a happy ending for Daisy and Abner. Plotting to gain the secret of the Yo- kurnberry Tonic are General Bull- moose fGil Davisl. his secretary Ap- passionata Von Climax CSandy Har- relsonj and Senator Pfogbound CBob Johnsonl. The Hsuper-secret scientists in their super-sonic laboratory inspect the transformed Dogpatchers who have just consumed the miraculous Yo- kumberry Tonic. Quit Stalin round lnspires Senior Antics Rubinoff Brings Musical . Entertainment toM. H. S. Stage l HTC inspire the youth of America in music is the purpose of noted violinist Rubinoflms visits to schools and colleges. Well-known as a radio artist, for many years Rubinoff performed W in his own program entitled 'SRubinof'f and His Magic Violin. He has been acquainted with many eminent members of show business society. His good friend Wlill Rogers presented him with this poem, expressing the message Rubinoff wishes to bring to students. The clock of life is wound but once v Arid no man has the power - , To tell just when the hands will stop At late or early hour ...-1 Now is the only time we own Love, live, toil with a will Do not wait until tomorrow For the clock might then be still. Stradivarius violin in hand, Rubinoff tells the story of this valuable instrument to band director Mr. Louis Dilulio. The violinist performed at two assemblies for MHS students. Taking an interest in world affairs, the Seniors chose a Russian theme for the 23rd annual ADC production given April 28 and 29 to the usual capacity audience. Hilarity was the watch-word of the skits given in the mock exchange program with Russia. Keeping the show at a fast clip with clever repartee were This is an example of American advertising? In one of the skits these girls try to create the casual look for the Russians. They are avr emcees Grant McKernie and Bill Pecos. Members of the steering committee headed by Nan Rosborough and Steve Brooks are Pam Bell, Linda Ewert, Sally Holcomb, Sue Hoppe, Karen Hyink, Marianne Rosenberg, Bonnie Sees- land, Chuck Hoff, Bob Johnson, Dan Louden, Bill Peterson, Bruce Peterson, Bud Pettit and Hunt Sharp. Gail Kraftmeyer, Marsha Sauerman, Marja Laakso, Nancy Berg- sten, Alice Sanders, Pat Funk, and Lucia Swanson. ,Ei tu 7 I Members of National Thespians are BOTTOM ROW: jerry Zieglerf Alicie Sanders. TOP ROW: Terry Coherley, Sharon Ben- Thomas, Ann Starkey, Gary Anderson, Bonnie Seesland, Grant ton, Cl'1ut'kBerglund, Linda Parker,Patt Ruud. McKernie, Gail Kraftmeyer, Steve Brooks, Nancy Bergsten, Dale Thespians, Stage Crew, Co-ordinate Efforts Striving for perfection on-stage are the students in National Thespians, while mem- bers of the stage crew work equally as hard to achieve perfection back-stage. A play could not go on without the co-ordinated ef- forts of actors and technicians. Students who have done outstanding work in dramatics productions are admitted into National Thespians. In its second year of or- ganization at MHS, the troupe has doubled its membership, A student must have accum- ulated ten points of credit to enter the group. Point values range from ten for a lead part to a half point for minor work in a play. Designing and controlling lighting, sound effects, and curtain are jobs of the stage crew, under Mr. Arthur Krane's experienced su- pervision. A big task it is to skillfully operate the intricate electronic equipment for the schoolas massive stage which has been com- pared in equipment, to a Broadway stage set-up. But the crew members are experts and work nearly every night backstage. These behind-the-scenes boys are just as important as the actors in presenting a successful play. Constructing sets for a forthcoming play are Tom Church, Irvin Stew- art, Don Vollrath, and STANDING, Dale Ziegler, and Ted Richter. Vocal Department dds Music Homeroom A few of the music homeroom members rehearsing with Miss Becker are: BOTTOM ROW: Pam Saunders, Judy Hackerson, Kathy Smith, Linda Wilt, Mary Sodeman. TOP ROW: Gordon Kinkead, Jim Rosborough, Kia Anderson, Jeff Lundeen, Jay Johnson. Hlith the addition of a new music homeroom to its curriculum, the vocal music department has continued its tradition of musical productions, school assemblies, and daily class work. Newly organized this year by the music depart- ment was a music homeroom for sophomores who were outstanding in vocal music but could not in- clude it in their academic schedule. These thirty students met every ad period with Miss Margaret Becker to rehearse. They made appearances in most of the musical productions of the vocal depart- ment and thus have been able to fit music into their busy First high school year. 'iOne Night of Melody, the vocal department's annual production, was presented in November by the girls' choruses, mixed chorus, Operetta Work- shop, music homeroom and special ensembles. Highlighting the evening of music was Operetta Workshop,s performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's highly entertaining Trial by Juryw. The clever lyrics and the animated execution of the light opera delighted the capacity audience. Christmas Vespers in December, the Spring Music Festival in May, and special assembly pro- grams and community affairs throughout the year kept the vocal students busy all year. Members of the period three girls' chorus are: BOTTOM ROW: Marcia ,Oberlander, Sally Carey, Judy Hackerson, Carolyn Stuart, Bonnie Colebaugh, Janet Welch, Joyce Lawson, Ruth Beveridge, Gail Stevens., ROW 2: Sylvia Nel- son, Kathy Smith, Carol VanAcker, Betty W'itt, Ruth Schnepf, Donna Bloemsma, Kathleen Sheley, Di- anne Pysson, Barb Bruch. ROW 3: Joan Tacker, Pat Huntley, Penny Adams. Cheryl Harm, Karen Bur- dick, Janet Young, Kay Cantrill, Mary Ann Hill, Cheryl Woods, Bonnie Meyer, Diane Ayers. Members of the period six girls' chorus are as fol- lows: BOTTOM ROW: Linda Mirhaels, Margot Oberlander, Carol Webb, Louise Michaels. ROW 2: Bobbe Rheim, Janet Rodregus, Joyce Goodwin, Sally Eastland, Carla Dreon, Sharon Spiegel. ROW 3: Charlotte Whitman, Jo Antoniou, El- nor Dibble, Faye Callison, Joan Lawver, Candy Blunt, Linda Wilt, Debbie Westlin. ROW 4: Trudy Frost, Paula Thomsen, Kathy Maere, Selma Kane, Carol Wendell, Susie Wycoff, Donna Hoaglund. ROW 5: Susie Gibson, Kris Wahl- strand, Cecelia Miner, Karna Russell, Sharon Lar- son, Mary Leach, Ruth West, and Sandy Ander- son. Choruses Engage in Varied Performances Forming the traditional Christmas tree at Christmas Vespers are Pat Pearson, Karen Lynne Anderson, Woody Acord, Bruce Johnson. members of the mixed chorus. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Benton, ROW 5: Sharon Leggett, Pat Loontiens, Karen Lee Johnson, Karen Dick Williams, Harvey Wright, Ron Peters, Don Corson, Dennis M. Johnson, Dorothy Sorensen. ROW 6: Deanna Spaeth, Donna Leftwich. ROW 2: Bob Morales, Dan Morales, Sandra. Downey, Barnett, Joyce DeCoster. ROW 7: Janet Tomich, Judy Attebury. Dale Close. ROW 3: Barb Giles, Kitty Neff, Valerie Rodgers, Dennis TOP ROW: Donna Nelson. Spurgeon, Ken Streicher, Bruce Peterson. ROW 4: Donna Giles, 135 Rehearsing for a coming performance is the Senior Girls' sextet composed of Lucia Swanson, accompanist, Vicki Bezner, Linda Westerdahl, Dawn Schultze, Kris Wahlstrand, and Marsha Lyons. Absent when the picture was being taken was Nancy Oehmich. Sophomore girls' making up Junior Girls, enesmble are: BOT- TOM ROW: Carolyn Stuart, Peg Willey. ROW 2: Gail Stevens, Sally Carey. ROW 3: Judy Klockner, Kathy Smith, Terry Skre- vanos. TOP ROW: Sylvia Nelson, Linda Wilt, Carol Wendell and Lana Jacobs. Dancin , Singing Groups Sparkle at M and Operetta Workshop dancers. alternated for sextet members. and One Night of Melodyf' for the dancers. Taking a rehearsal break on the stage are the Operetta Workshop dancers: BOTTOM ROW: Hettye Steward, Vicki Dennhardt, Lana Hult- gren, and Judy Rhea. TOP ROW: Pennie Cly- mer, Judy Johnston and Linda Lum. 6 0 Q To spark school musical productions and to bring MHS talent before the eyes of the public have been the goals of the Senior Girls' sextet, Junior Girls' ensemble Serving school and community, the girls in Senior sextet, accompanied by Lucia Swanson, sang for Rotary Club, Y-Men Eastern Star and most musical affairs at school. Sally Wenos and Sharon Benton The ten members of the Junior Girls Ensemble, accompanied by Carol Wfendell kept a full schedule this year by singing for local church groups, Christmas Vespers Besides dancing in school assemblies, the East Moline exchange program, and Fine Arts productions, the Operetta Work shop dancers played a major part in HL1l Abner. Judy Johnston was choreographer r i J L Is Lucia Swanson, orchestra secretary-treasurer, hitting the right note? Yes, seems to be the answer of Carolyn Olson, vice president, and Verna Hammond, president. mHigh Notes of Harmonyw marked the first concert appearance this year of the orchestra under Mr. Lee Hillis, Jr. Providing music for the plays, the orchestra practiced one night a week after school. They played before the plays and during intermissions. To highlight the year, the orchestra accompanied the opcretta, L'Li'l Abnerf' Solos and ensembles were entered in the state music contest. Orchestra members attended the Mississippi Valley Music Festival in the spring. E 1 l K Representing the four string sections of the orchestra are Darrell Groves, cello, Alice Sanders, viola, Amalie Smith, violin, and Mike Reed, bass fiddle. Crchestra Gives Hi h Notes of Harmon Orchestra members pose at their annual concert, 4'High Notes of Harmonyf' FRONT ROW: Carolyn Olson, Amalie Smith, Susan Petrovich, Karen Dingle. ROW 2: Dick Williams, Mary Baker, Georgetta Van Dam, Darrell Groves, Lucia Swanson, Verna Ham- mond, Ruth Rundquist, Maryann Morgan. ROW 3: Alice Sanders, L Kris Wahlstrand, Lois Peterson, Wendy DeVos, Linda Parsons, Lynne Wagner, Ken Storms, Jan Swaine, Pennie Thorpe, Glee Kramer, Bruce Chidester, Gary Hallberg, Galyn Bennett, Ted Scott. STANDING: Mr. Lee Hillis. director, Dick Brown, John Ericson, Ann Starkey, Ron DeLoosc, Mike Reed. There are many facets of the band. ABOVE is the trombone section with Andy Bodenbender, Harold Mc'VVilliams, John Steenberg, Mark Holmer, Kent McChesney, Clark Miner, Gayln Bennett, Ted Scott. INHDDLE: Drum rnajorettes who play a vital part in the marching band are Marlene Loding and Nancy McCauley, KNEELING: Sandy Slocum, Sandy Bendle, and Joyce DeCoster, STANDING. BELOW: The clarinet quartet, consisting of Barbara Beckman. Lynne Wlagner, Marcia Erickson, and Karen Techlin, practice for state music contest. 1 ff ,,, lf- . x N ...if sw Come snow or sleet, these band members form a Cheerful chain gang to move instruments into the band room. They are: Marcia Erickson, Ann Starkey. Bob Swieringa. Melvin Ahrens, Bill Peterson. Dick Par- rish, Lloyd Dellamp, Doug Burleigh, Dale Pearson. and Larry Stille, Lncler the leadership of their new director. R411 Louis Di- Iulio. the NIHS band has continued in its tradition of varied musical accomplishment. Performing at all the home football games, the seventy- seven member band executed intricate marching patterns while playing appropriate music. lN1any long hours were spent by the band in practicing the formations on the MHS athletic Held. In addition to their regular schedule, the band played for an out-of-town game at Rock Island. Music for most of the home basketball games was provided by the band. For the first time in several years, the band as a whole par- ticipated in the state music contest, Members of the band also entered the contest as soloists and in ensemble groups. High light of the concert band season was the annual spring concert given April l. The band performed at special assem- blies and presentations throughout the year. Taking the role of musical ambassador, the group went on a tour in the spring, which included programs at Cedar Rapids and Galena. The band members can be proud of their accomplishments this year, of their versatility in activities, and of their spirit and enthusiasm. Band Radiates Vitalit -1 ft-df' Glancing up from the study of a concert band score is Mr. Louis Dilulio, who has completed a successful first year with the sev- enty-seven members of his band. 'A' B ' Conferring with Mr. Dilulio and student director Larry Fosbinder are Steve Marsho, sophomore representative, Bruce Chidester president, Gayln Bennett, junior representative, Karen Techlin secretary, Nancy Bergsten, senior representativeg and Gaye Woehr treasurer. Under New Director 1 J The full band poses in the band room. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Techlin, Marcia Erickson, Lynne VVagner, Doug Burleigh, Kris Hae- drich. Dale Pearson, Lois Peterson, Kris Wahlstrand, Nancy Berg- sten, Ann Starkey. ROW 2: Barbara Beckman, Ken Storms, Marian Lawrence, Nancy McCauley, Dave Hauman, Joel Osborne, Ricky Erickson, Richard Scott, Lynn Price, Carolyn Bergstrom. Barb Hay- wood, Glee Kramer, Linda Anderson, LueAnn Turner, VVendy De Vos, Gaye Woehr. ROW 3: Janet Scholfield, Mary Andreen, Karen Lane, Janet Swaine, Sandy Slocum, Bruce Chidester, Gary Hallberg, John Gurrad, Jack Huflord, Gene Loding, Jo Aull, Jerry Soukup, Bob Swieringa, Ed Abrahamson, Larry Fosbinder, Tom MacCall, Dick Hipple, Dick Parrish, Dave Lewis, Jim Wlcber, Phil Krebs, Bill Peterson. TOP ROW: Dan Martin, Lloyd DeCamp, Marlene Lod- ing, Sandy Bendle, John Marsho, Joyce DeCoster, Jim Johnson, John Ericson, Doug Hendricks, Steve Marsho, Dick Brown, Larry Stille, Melvin Ahrens, Richard Kauzlarich, Jerry Nelson, John Steen- berg, Mark Holmer, Clark Minor, Andy Bodenbender. Ted Scott, Harold McWilliams, Gayln Bennett, Kent McGhesney. 4? is ,.,.,--. Y H, s , ,L x 5 5 v 5 ! 'W W' --W' ,fit Q ,. .b ' A k W . A- RQ .1 Z, lirtfwx xrryxig kk .ff W 'L 'N M , wwf 2 xv Athletics Another major part of our Compass for the future is the Athletic Department. Here, the knowledge we receive in the classroom is put to use in our association with others. Resounding Cheers Are Lead by M. . S. Pepsters On that cold night at the Davenport game, team members and cheerleaders alike welcomed the fire barrel provided by Daven- port. Here Pennie Clymer, Joyce Thorngren, and Vicki Scitz eagerly warm their hands between cheers. .,,, f-ri fs fr.. 'fGive me one big fightj' commanded the MHS cheerleaders, urging the Maroon teams on to victory. Vlhether leading the students in cheers at pep assemblies or at the football and bas- ketball games, the varsity and sophomore cheerleaders encour- aged Moline fans with enthusiasm, pep, and spirit. Chosen during the Hrst weeks of school at a student assembly, the pepsters practiced after school three times a week striving to reach perfection. Guiding them at these practices and in other activities were their sponsors, Mrs. Jean Carlson and Miss Fran- ces Leimkuehler. Each week one girl from the regulars was picked to serve as captain and to choose the cheers for the pep assembly and game of the week. At the end of the basketball season, honorary cap- tains were chosen for the year from both the sophomore and var- sity squads. This year, working together with the band, the cheerleaders had some very effective assemblies. These carefully prepared skits were very amusing and, as in all pep assemblies, inspired pep and spirit into MHS students. Capably backing the Moline Maroons throughout the season were the five spirited varsity cheerleaders, Pennie Clymer, Vicki Seitz, Joyce Thorngren, Nan Rosborough, and Pam Bell. Urging the Little Maroons on to vic- tory were the sophomore cheerleaders, Linda Morrison, Sally Eastland, Pat Carlson, Sandra Raby, and Debby Westlin. Let's go! Let's fight! Letls winll' command the varsity alternates, Linda Demp Kris Anderson, Marlo B man, and Pam Hogren. sent for the picture Shari Ingemunson. Ser, 1'0t- Ab- WHS Serving this year as sopho- more alternates were Sue Stahl, Sylvia Strate, Cassie German, Andrea Seitz, and Susie Gibson, who was ab- sent when the picture was taken. VICTORY can easily be distinguished on the faces of the Moline Maroon's first Homecoming victory in four years, having beaten Maroons and their coach, Ken Funk, as he is being raised to the the Washington Warriors of Cedar Rapids on a mud-covered Held shoulders of the squad. The great excitement was caused by the by a score of 22-15. Moline Maroons Make Homecoming History Team spirit and the will to win helped this year's Moline High school football squad make Homecoming history. Led by Coach Ken Funk and his assistants Fritz Boom, Al Stev- ens, Bill Baltzell and Chuck Laws, the Maroons won their first Homecoming game since 1955, as they swept the Wlashington Warriors off the field in a 22-15 win. VVith MHomecoming spirit,', the Maroons turned despair into delight by reversing their total loss record to that of the brighter side - that of a winning team. De- temiining factors in this game were: John Anders' crushing full- back power, as he gained one-hundred twenty-one yards, and the improved blocking by the whole Moline squad. Preceding this game, Moline was beaten by Alleman, Dubuque, Jefferson and Rock Island. After their celebrated win, they lost their closest and most exciting game to East Moline, In this game, 'NWI W 'agw'm'w mmuwmwii C at -Sr-5 5a F'MWV-L-Y ' Wm 'mUQ3m 'WmM'mh'2 .'W'e-'Iwi 4,:ieQ,:f2:w ?f'ilf1S-I-'ll ' the Maroons led to within two minutes of the close, when the Panther quarterback, Angie Vallejo, con- nected several passes enabling him to cross the goal line and upset the Maroons 18413. After this game, Moline lost to Iowa City and Dav- enport. The Maroons then placed their hopes on a win in their last game, that with Clinton, but Old Man Winteri' arrived a little too soon, and eliminated their chance to play. This year's squad was composed of several juniors, in addition to the seniors. These underclassmen saw a great deal of action throughout the season in both Var- sity and 'iB,' games. At the end of the season, the BU team had compiled a record of four wins and two losses. The wins were over Clinton, twice, Alleman and Davenport. At a dinner honoring the team, thirty-one major let- ters were awarded and ten minors were given. At this banquet, four of the year's outstanding players were cited. They were Gary Malmen, offensive linemang Dick Schluter, offensive back, Duane Schrader, defen- sive back, and Herb Smith, defensive lineman. i'We're playing football, not looking for worms, exclairns fullback John Anders to lineman Ron Wignal and Charlie Peter- son as he drives over the shoulders of an op- ponent. Don't let him see the goal line, seems to be Dick Schlutcfs strategy as he taCkles an unidentified Rock Island player. Gary lNIzilmen, senior center, was named offensive lineman of the year. Season's Record Moline Kioline .... 13 lXIoline .... 7 Bloline lXIoline lNI0line Moline lNIolinc 7 Alloman . . . . . 20 Dubuque ..,..... 20 Jefferson lCRl . , . I3 7 Rock Island .,,... 20 22 lN'ashington CCRl . I5 I3 East Nloline ...... 18 7 Iowa City . . . . . 20 7 Davenport . . . . 61 Everybody follows the leader :is Tom Dusek is hit from behind by a Rock Island tackler. - lain Q ,mfii Elvfyl Members of the team are as follows: ROW I: Bob Hall, jerry Duke, Fred Willey, Gary Malmen, Dan Shaffer, Jack Dunlap, Dennis Gaddey, Kent Davis, Tom Dusek, Mike Schenk, Fred Baraks, Bob Lindquist, Gary Seamans, Eric Gustavson, Al Carius. Dick Hipple, Steve Rogenski, Jim Ruggles. TOP ROW: Ron Gunn, Teammates Select Denny Dhabalt, Ron Gunn Coach Laws and Charlie Peterson look on as Dick Hipple, Al Carius, and Ron Quade demonstrate the right 'lsetn stance for linemen. Gayl Hopkins and Ed Winborn seem to be playing keep-away with Earl Davis during the DavenportfMoline game. l are N 'MM he-rn .f M -M iw f, i eq .W-. . Q- f W.'- , A V ww-f sm, 1w.,.a- N: 'nlllnI'uIrwymwv'mL ya: magma.:-.gm.p-W O 5 A . J J J t 'l if as f .. t S Aiz. 5 Members of the team are as follows: ROW I: Tom Sunlin, Duane ROW.' Gary Seamans m Ofhcer Charlie Peterson John Anders Shrader, Barry Peterson, Courtney Johnson, Herb Smith, Curt Cook, Dave Haas, Bob Swierlnga Denny Dhabalt Ron Wignal Stan Ro Scott Ferguson, Gene Peterson, Earl Davis, Dick Schluter. TOP mangwski, as Co-Captains of Varsity Football Squad One of the seasonls returning lettermen, Jerry Duke, saw much action as an end. Jerry is shown receiving a pass during a scrimmage game. Junior John Anders started the season at guard position and changed to fullback in mid- season. At this position, he was a great asset to the team. 14-7 Mississippi Valley Quad-City Conference Davenport . . . . . . 3-O Seeing 3 good deal of East Kloline Qfl action in lilis senior year. Rock Island ' ' ' ' ' ' lf? Jack Dunlap played as Blolluc '--- O73 a tarkle for the lXIaroons. Davenport . . , Iowa City , East Blolinc' Rock Island lYasliington VCR' l'h1buqi1e ....., . Jefferson KCI . , Clinton ......... Kfoline . , . Senior Gene Peterson, a returning let- QWFQ' Q9 terinan. was noted by Coach Ken Funk as a guard who never missed an assignment on the Held. After Ron Gunn was injured. junior Jim OfHrcr took over at the quarter- liack post, Here he dives for a loose ball during the Moline-Alleinan game. . ffagiifu vel Into the snow. went the ground crew after :i blanket of four in- ches fell on Browning Field the day of the Kloline-Clinton game. Wlhen two inehes of mud were diseovered under the snow. the oflicials Cancelled the game. Snow Plays Havoc with aroons' Final Game Gary Seatnans. E1 junior. saw ll lot of action this year playing end position along with Fred W'illey and Jerry Duke. This year's fo-captain. senioi Denny Dhubalt. started as I1 tackle for Coach Ken Funk. Beeause of xi weak ankle. Denny missed the lzist few SZIITIPS, Moline sophomore players are as follows: BOTTOM ROW: Kai Anderson. jay Johnson. Harold YVillianis. Hugh Nahrgang, Jerry Stoehr. Flip Anders. Rich Baldwin. Ray Kelso. Ron Johnson. Bill Kfoffitt. Jim Cunningham. Roger Free. lN'oody Aeord. Chuek Hoff- TOP ROW: Jim Roshorough. Sid Anders. Mike Romanowski, man. YVes Johnson. Andy Helgason. Cecil Cady, Bill Klingherg, Tom Herbert. Stuart Blott, Don Adams. Glenn Lenox, Jeff Lundeen, Jon Schiewe. Toni Peterson. Mike W'arren. Little Maroonsu Complete Winning Season With a good deal of hard work and eoneentrated praetiee. this years Little Kfaroonsu ended their season scoring five wins and two losses. l'heir eoaeh. Clhuek Laws. spending his hrst season with the sophoniores. stated that they had aeeoinplished a great deal in regard to training for use later on the varsity squad. The Little Maroonsu opened their season with a win ovei XN'ashington. 6- O. as Llini Cfunninghain and Sid Anders set up the winning play for fullhaek. Jeff Lundeen. Then. how- Footlmall managers are as follows: Stu- dent 'l'rainer, George Waffle. Gary Langwith, Bill Ullniark, Patil Zemo. Not present for the pieture were Jim Hokinson and Dick Hawotte. Dont look at the camera. eould be what Al Stevens is saying to Fritz Booni in this picture of Coaeh Funk's assistants, They are Al Stevens. who eoaehes the defen- sive luael wir. Boom, the offensive and defensive endsg Chuek Laws. offensive and defensive linemang and Bill Baltzell. offensive hacks. Mr. Funk eoaehed the quarter- backs, . , L4 t. . ,, A ...,,.L.. +I V.,. . 5, .1 5 ,.-... .sv v X K .V .. 5, V H it-tie ! ts. .tt 'if , ,Q i - .V .7 .. X 'I' 5' '-'i 1 5- . 5 -' V f' 5' .t i is ii i ' , ' 'A ' ' - fz -k,- p I , :ek ., 1 tsp., s it .V f iv Q -Q 1 ' 2 S 1 ' 2 , ,a s .1 -,.k E.. it 3 5531 5, ' .i4.!'s ffm' C Ma. ssfff -egg . f ir! .: V i 4, ., an A ever. they were upset bv llnhutlue. l3--f-7. After a canceled game with vleflerson. the Kfaroons turned to sueeess again. They dropped Rock Island. 27-fffl31 Alleinan. l9wffl3: and East Bfoline, 33--l3 with Jeff Lundeen. YN'es johnson, Flip Anders. Bill Nfofhtt. and Rav Kelso doing the scoring. Disappointment then set in again as lowa City topped theni 12' O. Like the varsity. the sophoniores were deprived of the elianee to play Clinton as their hnal eoinpetitor. The eliniax for the season eaine at the annual football banquet. when the Coaches awarded twenty-five numerals. the Mississippi Valley Conference meet held at Indian Bluff. Cross Country 'X unlor Wiley Wright 35 Perfect Season 3..,,'M.1..g hm. .S Fourth place in the State meet was the most outstanding achievement of this year's Moline Cross-Country Team. Coach Gene Shipley, who directed the team to this high rating, also lead them through an undefeated season with ten wins and no losses. Eight of these wins came in dual meets, at which Moline took the first five places from their opponents. Six of these wins were over three Mississippi Valley Conference teams, Davenport, Clinton, and East Moline. Others who were trampled by the Maroons in meet competition were Rock Island, Rock Falls, and Sterling, who participated in both a dual and triangular meet. Moline's two other wins came in the Mississippi Valley Conference meet, which was run off at Indian Bluff, and the District meet. As in the dual meets, Moline secured five of the hrst seven places. During the year, Coach Shipley based his hopes primarily on seven runners. They were Wiley Wright, Dave Jack- son, Robert Wfright, Dan Ferreira, John Gunn, Steve Tullberg, and Dave John- son. It was this group that received the major letters presented in a special as- sembly programg they also won quali- fying positions in the District which This year's cross country team are as follows: BOTTOM ROW: Ed Beard, Dave Johnson, Robert Wright, Dan Ferreira. TOP ROW: Steve Tullberg, Wiley Wright, Dave Jackson, John Gunn, and Coach Gene Shipley. enabled them to run at the State meet. Of the top seven, XYiley Wright proved to be the leader as he took first place in every meet except State where he placed Hfth among one-hundred Hfty contestants. Two other varsity run- ners who saw action this year were Ed Beard and Jim DeKeyzer. shown warming up before a meet. A few of this year's top sophomores besides Robert Viriglit, Gunn, and Fer- reira, who ran with the varsity, are Brian Olivier, Louis Ritchie, Rick Green, Steve Evans, and Mike Reed. Each night these boys followed their 'ibig brothersi' on runs of about fifteen miles apiece. ,T1 Varsity basketball members are BOTTUJI ROW: Ron Faust. ROIIY Bill Bishop. coach. Gil Davis. Jim Officer. Dan Hull. Al manager. Don Rose. Stew fyferdian. John Pappas. Larry I'Iultgren. Carius. Jim Seeley. Bob Lagerblade. Jay Suyerkrup. Clayton Dayis Dick Coepel. John Anders and Ken Thurman. manager. TOP and coach Jack Foley. Bob l,ibbee from Rock Island here appears to he ready to leap for the moon as he attempts to block Jim Seeleyis shot. The Xlaroons won this game 63--59. which was the second meet- ing of the two teams. The Kfoline varsity basketball team. boasting only one regular letter winner from last year. was picked accurately early in the sea- son as being one of the most promising teams in the Quad-Cities and the fyfississippi Valley Conference. At the close of the season the lofty Bfaroons had compiled a l7f6 oyerall win-loss record. a tie for first place in the Quad-City Conference with Rock Island by possessing a 4-2 standing. and an undisputed third place in KI.Y.C. Victories started coming in early for Kfoline as they toppled Al- leman. Clinton. Jefferson. and Iowa City in one grand sweep, Their hrst defeat came by the state's number two-ranked team. Galesburg. A brief taste of yictory followed this as Davenport was dealt an easy defeat. In the next two weeks. Xyashington. the NI.Y.C. leaders at the time. and East Nfoline. toppled the Klaroons for their first and second conference losses. Dubuque then proyed an easy yictim for Nfoline. Throughout this part of the season coaches Iack Foley and Bill Bishop were dependent on eight boys who usually saw action in all games -H Al Carius. Larry Hultgren. Dick Goepel. Don Rose. Bill Mofitt. .Iim Seeley. .Iim Officer. and .Iohn Anders. The second half of the season showed the coaches relying eyen more on these eight as they alternated them continually through the different lineups. The start of this half saw the Maroons go sprawling from two sudden defeats by Rock Island and Clinton in one weekend. After recoyering from these two losses. the Nfaroons sought the on-to-state path hard and steady. as the only team to win oyer them from here on was Yyashington. The first few wins were oyer Jefferson. Elgin. Iowa City and Springfield. last year's Illinois State champs. Following these wins came the yictims - Dayenport. Dubuque. East Moline. Rock Is- land. Quincy and Pekin. In the latter of these games the Kfaroons were winning with an almost entire underclassman lineup. thus making chances for an even better season next year. The HB team. made up of both sophomores and varsity reserves. also fared well throughout their season of lyfonday night games. Their record of Ek-2 showed losses going only to Davenport and Rock Island. 152 Bfobne Kfobne Rfobnc Kfobne Blobne Kfobne Bfobne Kfobne Kfobne Kfobne Kfobne lfobne Kfobne lfohne Xfobne Biobnc Klobnc Kfobnc Bfobne lloline Biobne Riobne liobne l959-60 Basketball Record Allvinan ..,, , Ran Rorkuwd Clunon ...,.. .L4Imson . Iowa City . . f3alvdburg . I7axwuiport ,. XYasbinQton ,. East lfolint- . , Dubuque .... Ilock Idand .. Clinton , .... . 'IofIersori . .. El:ui.,-.. Iowa City ,. Spdngndd ., Davenport . . . Dubuque ,H East Rfobne . lYasbington .. Rock Island . . Q2uincy ..... , Pekux .. .,..,-wma, 'MW-'if' Kfr. Holmgren bands out tbc first tournament sheets to juniors who bave risen Carly to make sure of tirl-:Cts. As business rnanzwei of tbe .-Xthletif Department. bc plays a very important role. Maroons Tie for Ist Place in Quad-Cities 'lThat's not the ball. exclairns Jim Offirer as two Rock Island opponents attempt to gEt their hands on the b M E1 kw,,fgw,L1i ' 'lOurb. my bead, might be the fu- ture Comment of Brad Baraks. Rotk Island's center. standing directly under tbc basket, The basket was made by Al Carius in foreground. E 3 I , ,, I ow ff' W 4 ,WY LL11'1'y Hultgrcn Cluurd Gary Scauums FO1M.iu.d Stop that umm. shouts Larxj' Hultgrcu. ns he :md Difk Govpwl floss in on Bob Schlcy of Jefferson 'CR,. Kloliuc ad- vaucxcd ll swp in thc' voufcrcncc with Ll 66- -131 win overJeff'c1'sou. 1 X X C A 1 -2: SP e , 2 Q' , 2 ' ix K ' , , fl Lo Z ' 15 , i be J, KKK X , if Y 41 Y 3 J fail KKK : ,fL 'Z J' W ,wg Don Rose Forward . g Mu'x 's---M , 1 iom WT . k,- I TU.. , dk Q-5- !fS'ggjK:f3od,-- oo. ' o.oo 5 'Nmfm X-- .,, , .515 S S Na Q ' H John Pappas Guard Jim Officer Forward KX Don Rose, Larry Hultgren, and Jim Seeley are caught watching a Rock Island player putting on a bit of fancy dribbling during the Moline-Rock Island in which the Rocks were victorious 68-63. ohn Anders Center Bill Moffirr Guard My r 1 sv ' l 1 Al Carius Center Dick Goepel Jim Seeley Guard Forward N BOTTOM ROIV: Ray Kelso, Gordon Kinkead, Sid strom, manager. TOP ROW: Rick Shannon. Sam De- Anders, Jim Marsh. Brian Olivier and Flip Anders. Nieyer. Don Rose. Dave Fisher, Mike Miller. Andy Hel- ROW 2: Manager Alan Palmer, Tony Parsons, Ron gason, and coach Al Stevens. Johnson, Jim Rosborough. Mike VVarren and Bob Hell- Finish eason with I8- Record Moline's successful sophomore team turned in another fine record this year with 18 wins and 5 defeats. At the year's end they had taken a tie for first in the Quad-City Conference, and a second place in the Mississippi Valley Conference. All their losses came with narrow escapes to their opponents. On the victory path from the beginning, coach Al Stevens led the Maroons to a fast start by easily taking Alleman and East Rockford. The next three games were mixed as Clinton and Iowa City upset them, but a victory over jefferson was between the two losses. The following Five games showed the Moline sopho- mores to be recovering when they defeated Galesburg, Davenport, VVashington, East Moline and Dubuque. But they then suffered defeats from Rock Island and Clinton. Jefferson, Elgin, Iowa City and Springfield were surmounted by Moline at the opening of the second phase of the season. A loss was intermixed with these victories when Davenport narrowly slid by the Maroons 41-40. For the remainder of the season the Maroons were undefeatable as they touched off losses to six teams i Dubuque, East Moline, Wlashington, Rock Island, Quincy and Pekin. Throughout the majority of the season, Mr. Stevens was dependent on Don Rose at center, Dave Fisher, jim Rosborough and Sam Delleyer playing forwards, and Sid Anders, Jim Marsh, Bill Moflitt, at guard position. 156 Flying high. Sid Anders scraps for the ball during a K'Little lNIaroon' game. Jim Early watches his teammate, Bob Swieringa, grasp for the ball, as opposing play- ers, John Magnu- son and Jim Weber, look on during an intra- mural basketball game. Mr. Jack Coder, sponsor, and Denny Dhabalt are caught trying to persuade Tom Griflin to sign up for intramural basketball. ntramurals Emphasize Group Participation Augmenting the regular ball intramurals this year, veloped at the beginning physical education classes, popularity it was added to As in preceding years, the initial purpose and emphasis was put on group participation. This theme was further developed into the sports curriculum that took place at the Wharton Field House and Browning Field. Participating in the intramurals were those students who did not choose to go out for the regular sophomore and varsity sports. Football was provided for them in the fall, program of football and basket- was bowling. This sport was de- of the school year through the and after showing considerable the intramural schedule. George Potter points to the goal line as Dan Louden of the Wienies races around the end during the intra- mural championship foot- ball game, which the Wien- ies won. with basketball and bowling being held in the winter. A record of 120 boys showed interest in the basketball games. Sixteen captains were chosen and a round robin tournament was held. These teams were divided into two divisions: the senior division, which was solely for seniors, and the junior division which hosted both juniors and sophomores. All teams played each other during the com- petition until the league playoffs were held, from which emerged the victors. Mr. Jack Coder and Mr. Fritz Boom supervised the events. 157 T rg' O I I Swimmers Pace . .M Admiring Bob Johnson's medal for first place at Illinois, state swimming meet are this year's coaches and managers: Spencer Sinclair Cassistant coachl, George Waffle, manager, Bob Bennett Chead coachl , Bob Johnson and managers Larry Warren and Dan- Churchill. Again this year, Moline's swimming team finished their season with an outstanding record. Fourteen wins, two losses, and the championship of RL. the Mississippi Valley Conference were but a few of this year's achieve- ments. Under the coaches Bob Bennett and Spencer Sinclair, the Maroons took off to an early start by swamping Wlashington and Monmouth. Then in . Moline's pool disaster struck as Muscatine slowly slid by them, 48-38. The victory path was again sighted as they defeated Jefferson and lVash- ington in a dual meet. and the powerful Clinton team. This was only to lead the llaroons back to Muscatine where they absorbed their second and final defeat. BOTTOM ROW: Chuck Hoffman, Jim Rug- gles, Scott Ferguson, Bud Petit, Don Ruggles, Steve Brooks, Bruce Huston, Bob Funk and John James. ROW 2: Lew Sears, Rees Orland, Ron Berry, Jim Greenwald, Bill Klingberg, Gary Capouch, Bob Johnson, Chuck Hoff, Jim Par- Ron Berry, jim Ruggles, Don Ruggles, holding the teamls trophy, and Rees Or- land and Steve Brooks are reminiscing their winnings from the state meet. The Maroons finished third this year in state, which was the highest position any downstate team has won for several years. Maroons to Victor Jim Ruggles. the Maroon's leading contender in the 100 yard butterfly is gaining his lead over the Rock Island opponent in the first stretch of the race. Jim was also one of the swimmers on the medley relay team which placed third in state. w e . ' . i . Qi .si V W e l L4 H. na t mg r- . fe' I ki It llr' ffgf- Z is . 5 if 1' 4 E-24253 5 Ra! K X 59 32 R Q S Agar Xl Miqinxfs lille Lon and Roger Davis. TOP ROW: Pat Hueys, Don Curtis, Gene Johnson, Steve Evans, Coe Following this loss, the Maroons swam back to success, as no other team was capable of stopping them until the state meet. Burlington. Davenport and Rock Island were all victims of double losses while Jef- ferson, Clinton and Tipton were dealt the remaining defeats. The highlight of Molinels season came at the state meet in Evanston where the Maroons placed third out of 55 competing teams. The only Moline State Champion this year was Bob Johnson, in diving. In the Finals, Johnson came up with an astounding performance as he was ranked fourth in the preliminaries. Another point winner for Moline was Don Ruggles, who placed third in the breaststroke. The Maroons were successful in the relays also, as Rees Orland. Don Ruggles, Jim Ruggles and Steve Brooks paced the medley relay team to a third place with a time of l minute, 45.6 seconds. Brooks also placed in the 50 yard free-style. Bloomberg, Don Burrough, Mark Holmer, Ihuck Stang, Ron Sanderson, Bruce Peterson, Bob Bell, Jack Lawless, Ron Strother, Tom Vlagnuson, Dan Calzia and Rich Sovey. Who's holding the stringsfw might be what Bruce Peterson wonders here. Bruce. the last swimmer of the freestyle relay, is finishing the meet, which the Maroons won 62424-. Tennis team members are. BOTTOM ROW: Janet Swaine, Diane Scott, Lue Anne Turner. TOP ROW: Alice Ma- Girl Enthusiasts End Tennis balls, racquets, blouses and sweatshirts, plus anx- ious tennis players stand as the backbone of MI-IS's girls' tennis team. After guiding her team to a tie for the Quad- Citv conference title in her First year, Miss Carol Coin, girls' coach, once more prompted her team to victories. During the fall and spring seasons, the girls played a total of twelve dual matches against teams from Davenport, Rock Island, and East Moline. In the fall, the Quad-City singles and doubles tournaments were played with the Moliners con- quering the championship in singles and the runner-up spot in doubles competition. At the beginning of the fall season, Bev l'Vhite was elected FALL TOURNAMENT RESULTS Singles Team Victories Davenport ........................ . 3 Moline ..... . 2 Rock Island . . . . 1 East Moline . . . . 0 Doubles Team Victories Davenport ........................ . 3 Moline ..... . 2 Rock Island . . . . 1 East Nioline . . . . O Preparing for the oncoming season, seniors, Bev White and Carol Fage, eagerly awaiting action, practice the proper tennis techniques. W sengarb, Diane Rose, Marianne Rosenberg, Karen Hyink, Bev White, Nan Rosborough, and Carol Fage. Season Triumphantl captain by the following nine regular members of the squad, Karen Hyink, Marianne Rosenberg, Carol Fage, Nan Ros- borough, Alice Masengarb, Diane Rose, seniors, Jan Swaine, Lue Anne Turner, and Diane Scott, juniors. In addition to the top ten players were nearly Fifteen others made up mostly of sophomores and juniors, who practiced to attain positions on next year's team. Practice began in September and continued into the latter part of October. Resuming early in April, the team practiced for its spring season. These practices were held at Calvin Coolidge, Stevens, and Riverside courts. ,, . as 160 Racketmen Vie Vigorously for Victories Giving the boys, Larry War- ren, Dan Churchill, and Bruce Chidester, a few pointers on how to improve their tennis game is the boys' tennis coach, Mr. Kenneth Johnson. Playing Quad-City high schools in their matches kept the MHS boys' tennis team busy during the fall season. With a regular team of one senior, Hve juniors, and two sophomores, these netsters ended this first half of their year with a O-6 record. Although the players switched around, the singles matches usually found Don Olson playing in the number one posi- tion followed by Larry Warren, Bruce Chidester, Dan Churchill, Mickey Stentoumis, John Bergerson, Don Bur- rough, and Skip Green, respectively. Included in their meets were doubles games with Warren- Chidester, first, followed by Olson-Bergerson, Churchill-Stem toumis, and Burrough-Green in number four. In the Quad- City doubles tournament, Don Burrough and Skip Green won the number four title for Moline. Although Moline suffered a losing fall season, Coach Ken Johnson and the boys are anticipating a good spring season when they will take on the other Mississippi Valley Confer- ence schools in addition to the Quad-City teams they have played thus far. With Dick Goepel, a promising star for the Maroons, to lead them on, the MHS netsters await a great spring season of tennis. Members of the tennis team TOP ROW: Larry Hultgren are, BOTTOM ROW: Skip Clayton Davis, Dan Churchill Green, Larry Bentrim, Mickey Larry Warren, Don Burroughs Stentoumis, John Bergerson. Don Olson. 161 Vav f'w 0? M cameras capture the tatpressions of expectancy on thc faces of the wrestling roaches, Gordon Taylor, Joe Vavrus, and Chuck Laws as they contemplate a success- ful season for the squad. Moline High School's wrestling team had a successful sea- son this year. It finished in fourth place in the Mississippi Valley Conference with a record of nine wins and four losses. They also participated in the Davenport Invitational and the quadrangular. P Four members of this year's squad displayed ability above that of their teammates. They included Jeff Vcrstreater. a 145 pound senior: Earl Davis, a 154 pound scniorg Jerry Langworthy, a 95 pound junior, and Tom Sunlin, a 133 pound junior. -It-ff and Earl both took first place in District. with -Ieriy and Tom taking second place. All four advanced to State. In the State competition Jerry was eliminated, but Tom, BOTTOM ROW: Jess Mendoza, Jerry Kurrle, Chuck Doerr, Gary Woitte, Larry Ontiveros, Gary Langworthy, Mike Doerr, Dan Jef- fery, Dick Parrish. ROW 2: Gary Jones, Tom Sunlin, Jerry Han- sen, Chuck Wright, Randy White, Donn Wiese, John Norman, ujfi' ref .- . Prospects appear favorable for Moline's varsity wres- tling team as Donn Wiese, senior, comes out on top while attempting to pin his match. rus Coaches Four Wrestlers to State Meet Jeff, and Earl were eligible for the consolation matches. Earl, because of a sprained shoulder, was unable to wrestle his consolation match. However, Tom and Jeff both competed, with only Jeff being victorious. Joe Vavrus, coach of the varsity, held practice every night after school in the little gym. The large gym, equipped with newly installed bleachers, was the site for the home meets. It is felt that these bleachers encouraged the added support, which broke previous attendance records. The B team, coached by Gordon Taylor, closed its season with a 7f1 record, while Coach Chuck Laws, sophomore team ended the season with six wins and three losses. Earl Davis, Jerry Heller, Bob Seydel. TOP ROW.' Bill Linder, Philip Warren, Mike Schenk, Bob Hall, Gene Peterson, Doug Peterson, Jeff Verstreater, Don Richards, Dave Burkland, Jack Ellett, Court- ney Johnson. .'r-' Qi f rreslrr .--: 4 ,,.. iiii 5 1 1 . 11 5 . , . k.V t ,L H 1. ',.- .v'- I gy is .tsr s .6 1 . . 1,.f Q seem.. f 4. 11- is if A L-9' ' A 3 T ilffil- ' fe - Atv-stikiisf-1' - ' cfizzfefwizz K W? v- KKVAKA .., . fl. TV, 3' a 5 4 V .,.. , ..- ,J i i , ,.-, . -M. rf . 5 fled R ..,. it aft ' ' ' Sophomores, Varsity Boast Winnin Records Jeff Verstreater Tom Sunlin Anticipation radiates from fans, faces as their attention fo- cuses on wrestler Jack Gellerstedt pinning his Alleman op- ponent in a rocking chairu hold. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Gull, Warren Fetter, Dale McClean, Andy Bodenbender, Ray Davis, Frank Ontiveros, Dick Head, Ron Wil- dermuth. ROW 2: Earl Womack, Ken Jackson, Louis Lopez, Jim DeKeyzer, Bob Brown, Louis Kerofsky, Mike Romanowski, Harold i , Jerry Langworthy Earl Davis Though handicapped by loss of sight, senior Jim Russell again joined the wrestling squad. Here Coach Vavrus gives Jim and Earl Davis a few wrestling tips. Williams, Woodie Acord. TOP ROW: Mike Reed, Rich Baldwin, Jerry Stoehr, Bill Glendon, Bill Blaylock, Charles McChesney, Dave Ekstam, Roger Free, Stuart Mott. fwmxk 7 2 M H as Distance Men Lead Track Team to Victor Up I go! cries pole-yaulter Bob Hall as he warms up by climbing the rope before taking his first jump. Track members are BOTTOIV ROIVJ Larry Gull. Flip Anders. John Gunn. Robert YN'right. Ken P. Carlson. Bob Hall. Duane Schrader. Barrie Peterson. Dave Johnson. Henry Ritchie. Jim Cun- ningham and Scott Ferguson. ROW 2: Glenn Lenox, John Hayes, Eric Gustafson. Ed Beard, Richard Corder. Jim Dt-Keyzer, Andy Helgason. Jim Paul. Rees Orland and Ron Johnson. ROW 3: Dan Jeflery. Jim Wilson. Brian Olivier. Ray Kelso, Jay Suverkrup. Dean Coach Gene Shipley gathers the boys together to give them last minute instructions before an important meet, Davis. Mike Schenk. Jeff Lundeen. Doug Peterson and Dick Schluter. ROW 4: Ed Terrill. Rich Hengst. Richard Gregson. Steve Rogenski. Russ Ahrens. Tom Herbert. Louie Ritchie. Dan Ferreira. Lottie Kerofsky. Steve Tullberg. and Ron Gunn. TOP ROPV: Klar- vin Hancock, Rick Green, Lee Ruznmery. Jon Peterson, Doug Pe- terson. Dan Calzia and lViley WVright. . K. x' A 1 .. M.. ,... . , l 164 I can throw it the farthest! claims sophomore Jeff Lundeen, only to meet opposition from wcightmen, Eric Gustavson, Jon Peterson, and John Anders. ' . . ,,.. - H If , ,sQ'fsf1,,fsnt '1 I ii 'ii , I' 1 ' L ' V A fi? .tr fi-I il 2 ., . L ' . i ' M .- ' ':' i:'4 i:i1:1?-. K ,V LQ 5 .wt f-- .f 1 1 ii ,L . M ' A :5'- wif 'B lv? iL L' - , . 5:1 sf ii' 1 ' 'V P3395 ET Coached by Mr. Gene Shipley, the Moline Track team Hnished the season with a fine record, winning most of their meets. On April 1 the Mississippi Valley Indoor Meet at Iowa City marked the opening of the Maroon schedule. The trackmen started prac- tice in the middle of February and continued working until the last meet May 27 at Davenport. Sprinters Dick Schluter, Barrie Peterson, and Dave Jackson led the team to wins in the 50-yard, 100-yard, and 220-yard dashes in many of the meets. They were also important members of the relay teams. Ron Gunn and Wiley Wfright, back from last year's team, were the leading distance men. Top spots among the hurdle- men were held by Kent Colburn and Steve Rogenski. Dan Hull and Lee Rummery became the team's chief pole vaulters. Leading the weightmen at the discus throw were John Anders and Doug Peterson. Rounding out this group were jon Peterson, Torn Her- bert, and Jeff Lundeen tossing the shot put. Top broad jump men for the year were Dick Schluter and Dave Jackson, while no one man held the high jump spot the whole season. 165 Two of the Maroons leading sprinters this season were seniors, Dick Schluter and Barrie Peterson, who speed- ily crossed the finish line in several dashes. Four returning lettermen, Ron Gunn, Duane Shrader. Wiley Wright, and Henry Ritchie helped pace this year's track team to victory, 0 T' BOTTOM ROW: Curt Cook, Tom Dusek, Jerry Hansen, Lloyd Smueles, Herb Smith, Mike Romanoski. TOP ROW: Mike Lang Abert. Bill Culbertson, Bill Lawson. Harold Brink. ROW 2: Mike behn, Sam DeMeyer, Jerry Duke. Gale Riceman, Martin Derno Montford, Wlarren Johnson. Dick Hipple, Kai Anderson, Keith vish, Dave Griffin. Ithough Practice Delayed b Heavy Snow wx! Conditioning for the spring baseball season is Molinels starting pitcher, Curt Cook. 166 This is my home run formf, says Dick Hip- ple as he goes through the correct proce- dures. In the early months of the year the team has to practice indoors, using such artificial aids as the batting tee. Looking over the team's spring schedule, Coaches Bill Bishop , and Bill Baltzell anticipate a successful spring baseball sea- son. ' Baseball Team Finishes with Fine eason Hampered by twelve inches of snow, baseball practice be- gan towards the end of February. Assistant coach Bill Balt- zell held practice at the old high school gym three nights a week. These practices were primarily for the pitchers, catch- ers and lettermen. Bill Bishop was able to look forward to six returning let- termen as he began his sixth season as head coach. The re- turning lettermen were Bill Lawson, shortstop, Fitz- patrick, catcher, Marty Dernovish, second base, Jim Seeley, first base, Earl Davis, outfield, and Tom Dusek, also outheld. Mr. Bishop felt that success would depend on his young pitchers. They included Curt Cook, junior, Mike Roman- owski, sophomoreg Keith Smueles, juniorg Sam DeMeyer, sophomore, and Bob Lagcrblade, junior. He was also look- ing forward to help from Kai Anderson, Mike Montford, Jerry Duke, Gary Seamans, Herb Smith, Dick Hipple, and Jerry Hansen - all juniors. Moline played a double-header with Monmouth here April 2, to begin the twenty game season, Most of the home games were played on the Held east of the high school, but a few were played at Muny Stadium and Douglas Park. Some of the other teams Moline played were Assump- tion, Alleman, Davenport, Galesburg, East Moline, Du- buque, Rock Island, Jefferson and Washington. Early season practices led the Maroons through several forms of exercises in the MHS gym. Pictured here are Curt Cook, Rich Kauzlarich, Rick Shannon, Mike Romanowski KSTANDINGQ, Keith Smueles, Ricky Anderson and Jerry Hansen KSTAND- INGJ are conditioning for their later hardball activities. r - ggi .1 . On bad days Moline's golf - 1? l J squad practiced indoors ij under the supervision of iii Coach Jack Dye. Demon- strating the correct tee-off stance is Jim Jamieson as , Jim Simon, John Simon, i ts. Dave Burkland, and Jim 5 S Greenwald look on. E Coaches Guide Golf Teams Successfully Miss Leimkuehler, girls' golf coach, reveiws proper stance and grip with returning mem- bers of last year's team, Sharon Blackburn, Sharon Benton, Judy Kappler, and Judy An- derson. Although the Moline High School boys' golf team suffered heavy losses through graduation, Jim Jamieson, the only re- turning letterrnan, sparked the turfmen to second place in Quad-City play for the fall season. Practicing nightly on the rough, hilly Indian Bluff course, the golfers were ready to tackle their opponents from the other Quad-City high schools, The fairer sex began its second year representing MHS on the golf course, Losing only two members through graduation, the team formed around a nucleus of senior girls who had had experience playing last year. Playing only during the spring, the girls participated with the local Tri-City teams. Matches were played at the Arsenal Golf Club, the Davenport Country Club, and our own city's Oakwood Country Club. Under the guidance of Miss Frances Leimkuehler, the team centered around returning players, Judy Anderson, Sharon Benton, Sharon Blackburn, Judy Kappler, and help from several new sophomore and junior members. During the fall, the male half of the MHS linksters played strictly Quad-City schools with matches played at Credit Is- land Golf Course, Indian Bluff, and Short Hills Country Club. In addition to matches with our local neighbors, the turfmen played other Mississippi Valley Conference teams throughout the spring season. Under the coaching of Mr. Jack Dye, the team consisted of three seniors, four juniors, and two sophomores. Jack Kelly and Jim Simon were the younger additions new to MHS, with Dave Burkland, Jim Greenwald, Jamieson, and John Simon, juniors, and Roger Greim, John Magnuson, and Jim Parsons, seniors, completing the team. ADC Fellowship Production Administration ............ Band ........ Baseball .............. Basketball Qsophomorej .. . Basketball Cvarsityj . .. Camera Club ..... Charley,s Aunt . . . Cheerleaders ...... Choruses ..... Cross Country .... Debate Team ........ Distributive Education .... Faculty ............... Fine Arts Award Winners . . Fine Arts Club ......... Football Qsophomorej . . . Football fvarsityl French Club ........ Future Nurses Club ....... Future Teachers of America Girls, Athletic Association . . . . . . Cirls' Ensemble ........ Girls' Sextet . . . Golf fgirls'l . . . Golf Qboyslj . .. Hi-Y CSaberj . . . Hi-Y fSpartanQ .......... Hi-Y QViking and Trojanj .... . . . Homecoming .............. Home Economics Club .... Book Index Imp ........ Intramurals ........... Junior Classical League . .. Juniors .............. Key Club ........ Lettermenis Club . . . Library Club . LPI Abner . . . Literary Awards .... Literary Board .... Line O' Type . . . Lute Song .. M ......... Majorettes .......... National Honor Society . . . The Night of January 16th Orchestra ............... Rifle Club .... Seniors ........ Senior Awards .... Sophomores .... Spanish Club . . . Stage Crew ...... Student Congress .. . Swimming ..... Tennis Cboys,j .... Tennis fgirlsil .... Thespians ...... Track .... Wrestling . . . Y-Teens .... , Daebelliehn, Helen 66 l A Abbott, Patricia 73 Abert, Lloyd 27,166 Abrahamson, Ed 139 Acord, Woody 79,129,150,115, 135,163,130 AcuH', John 65 Adams, Donald 73,150 Adams, Dorothy Jean 73 Adams, Eugene 73 Adams, Janet 71,108 Adams, Penny 73,134 Ahlstrand, Steve 73 Ahrens, Melvin 27,138,139 Ahrens, Russell 75,164 Albers, Ron 65 Aldinger, Ronald 27,99 Allen, William 27 Allensworth, Larry 73 Almanza, Mary 73 Almanza, Rose 65 Almquist, Elaine 65,108 Almquist, Linda 27,113 Althaus, Jim 73,121 Amunclscn, John 27,79 Amundsen, Penny 76,79,115, 109 Anders, Alphonse 73,15O,156, 164 Anders, John 71,105,113,144, 147,152,155,165 Anders, Sid 73,150,156 Anderson Arthur 73 Anderson Darlene 27 Anderson, Gary 79,125,127,129, 133 Anderson Glenda 65 Anderson Jack H. 65 Anderson Jack M. 65 Anderson, James 65,113 Anderson Judith 27 83 84 87 114,119,125,168,89 i I 1 Anderson, Kai 79,115,134,150, 166 Anderson Karen Lee 112 Anderson Karen Lynne 65,135 Anderson, Karlene 65,113 Anderson, Kay 73,109 Anderson, Keith 65 Anderson, Kris 64,65,87,88,108 113,143 Anderson, Linda 73,106,108, 115,119,139.109 Anderson, Marcia 73,115,109 Anderson, Nancy 27,85,88,92, 93,94.119.107 Anderson, Phyllis 65,108,113 Anderson, Richard 73,167 Anderson, Ronald 65 Anderson, Russ Anderson Sandra 73 135 Bardoel, Michael 73 Bardoel, Sandra 65 Barkstrom, Bruce 117 Barnes, Barbara 73,109 Barnett, Donald 65,98 Barnett, Donna 28,135 Barnhart, Thomas 73 Barr, David 65,98 Bartlett, Cynthia 28,42 Bartlett, Jerry 79 Batson, Ron 73 Battles, Jeannette Beard, Diane 65.108 Beard, Edward 151,164 Beardslee, Barbara 73 Becker, Duane 65 Beckman, Barbara 73,115,125, 138,139 Beckman, Sandra Beckman, William 65 Bedwell, Carolyn 65 Bedwell, Darrell 73 Bell, Bob 73,158 Bell, Daniel 65 Bell, Pamela 28,54,142 Bendle, Sandra 28,113,138,139 Bengston, Charles 65,98,112 Bengston, Paul 28 Bennell, Bill Bennett, Barbara 73 Bennett, Galyn 65,137,138,139 Benson, Alan 17,28 Benton, Sharon 28,82,128,126, 133,135 Bentrim, Larry 65,161 Bentrim, Mary 65,116,107 Berg, Joyce 28,119 Berge, Janet 65,108,114 Bergerson, John 79,114,161,93 Bergland, Norman 28 Berglund, Charles 29,54,113, 128,l24,125,126,133,130 Bergren, Jim 73 Bergsten, Nancy 29,84,93,82, 119,124,133,139,107,132 Bergstrom, Carolyn 65,108,139 Bernat, Ronnie 73 Berry, Ronald 73,158 Beveridge, Ruth 65,134 Bezner, Vicki 65,136,108 Student Index Brink, Harold 65,166 Brinkman. William 73 Brissman, Carol 39,82,84,118. 125,93 Brogley, Brooks, Brooks. Judith 30,107 James 65 Steven 30.54,84,99,113, 128.126.133.158.89 Brotherton, Anita 73 Brotrnar 1, Marlo 71.87,108,143 Brown, Nancy Lee 73 Brown, Richard 73,117,137,139. 163 Brown, Robert 73,115 Bruch, Barbara 30,84,134 Bruner, Nancy 73 Buchanan, Diane 65,108 Buchholz. Sandra 73 Buckley, Carole 39,120,107 Buckley, Laurene 30,84,89,107 Buckley, Maureen 73 Buckley, Kathy 73 Bucy, Patricia 30 Bucy, Peggy 65,109 Bufe, Bruce 30 Bull, Albert 65 Buller, Joel 73 Bunger, Linda 73 Burdick, Karen 30,134 Burgert, Robert 73 Burgner, Lloyd 65 Burkland, David 79,98,162,168 Burkland, Joyce 65,114 Burklund, Marcia 30,118 Burleigh, Douglas 30,138,139 Burrough, Donald 73,158,161 Bustard, Tom 73 Buzard, Anne 31,113 Bybee, David 73 C Cady, Cecil 73,150 Cahalan, John 73 Callahan, Sharon 75,79,121 Callaway, Linda 75,121 Callear, John 65 Callison, Faye 73,79,109,135 Calzia, David 73,158,164 Canida, John 73 Cholewinski, Ronald Christensen, Dennis 79 Christopher, Kathy 32,114,118 Church, Glenn 73,129,133 Church, Mary 73 Churchill, Dan 65,70,16,71,98, 104,158,161,93 Churchill, David 63 Cirivello, Lynne 65 Claerhout, Robert 65,113 Clair, Arlyn 32 Clair, Delma 73,115,109 Clark, Melvin 73 Clark, Nathaniel Cleaves, Melissa 65,108,116 Clemann, Edward 79 Clemens, Scott 32 Close, Dale 73,135 Clymer, Pam 73,115 Clymer, Penelope 32,125,136, 142,107 Coberly, Terrance 32,116,118, 126,1R,133 Cochran, John Colburn, Carole 33,114,119 Colburn, Kent 66,71,104 Colebaugh, Bonnie 73,134 Collin, Jerry 73 Collins, Daniel Collins, Joyce 33 Combs, Michael Condrack, Joseph 79,33 Conn, Barbara 33,119 Considine, Dennis 73 Cook, Curtis 66,98,147,166,167 Cooper, Clarke 66 Cordell, Daniel 66 Corder, Larry 33 Corder, Richard 73,164 Corellis, Cynthia 65,108,113,119 Corelis, John 66 Cornell, Barbara 33,84,118 Corson, Donald 135 Corwin, Gary 73,33,84 Corwin, Ken Cottrell, Judith 65,121 Couch, Robert 73 Coursey, Jim Coursey, Judith 33 Courter, Donald 66 Anderson, Shirley 27 Anderson, Theodore 27 Andreen, Mary 73,139 Andress, Daniel 73 Andrews, Connie 73 Anselmi, Nola 65,109 Anselmi, Norman 27,79 Antoniou, Jo 65,135 Applegate, Patricia 73 Armstrong, Bill 79 Ashmore, Richard 73 Atteberry, Judy 65,129,135,127 Aull, Jo 73.139 Aultman, Karen 27,118,107 Aultman, Linda 27,118 Bigham, William 29 Biorn, Karen 73 Bjerke, Donald Black, Barbara 65,113,118,107 Blackburn, Sandy 73,115,109 Blackburn, Sharon 29,84,106, 168 Blackman, Dale 79 Blade, Mary 73 Blade, Thomas 65 Blake, Polly 73 Blaser, Kathleen 65,118,109 , Jeanne 29,113,119,107 Blecker Blecker, Jim 121 Bledsoe, David 73 Can tral Cant rill , Nancy 65 , Kay 65,134 Capella, Garth 73 Capouch, Gary 31,99,105,158 Carey, Curtis 31 Carey, Jon Carey, Sally 79,115,134,136 Cargile, James 31 Carius , 152,1 Carius, Alan 31,83,99,94,146, 53,155,105 William 31 Carlson, David 31,99 Carlson Carlson Carlson , Joan 31 , Kenneth L. 65 , Ken P. 79,87,98,99, Bledsoe, Marilyn 29 Blodgett, Fritz 29 Blodgett, Sharon 65,121 Bloesma, Donna 73,134 Bloomberg, Coe 65,68,98,114, 158 164,86 Carlson, Linda 73,115,117,109 Carlson, Linnea 31,82,84,106, 92 Carlson, Loris 31,84,9O,112,116, 119 Bloylodk, Bill 73 Blunt, Candy 73,135 Blockewitz, William 71 Bodenbender, Andrew 73,115, 138,139,163 Boehm, Barry Carlson, Maren 31,107 Carlson, Maynard 65 Carlson, Michael 73,115,117 Carlson, Pat 79,87,115,143 Carlson, Paula 125,109 Carlson, Richard Coussens, Mike Covault, Gary Cox, George 33,84 Cramblett, James Crawford, Jim 74 Crawford, Richard 74 Creger, David 74 Cromeens, Priscilla 33 Crouch, Ron 66,113 Culbertson, William 33,166 Culbertson, Ray 74 Culbertson, Roy 66 Culver, Cathy 33,119 Cunningham, Jim 74,150,164 Curtis, Don 77,115,158 Curtis, Gordon 33,120 Cvitonavich, Steve 66 D Dahlberg, Marvin 33 Daniels, Shirley 74 Danielson, Diane 34,107 Danner, Wava 66,108 Dargie, Christine 66,113,119 Darnall, Larry 65 DeBord, Thomas 65 De Camp, Lloyd 34,138,139 Decker, Stan 74 DeClerk, Marcia 35,84 DeClerck, Robert DeCoster, Joyce 74,135,138,139 DeDecker, Peggy 74 Dedrikson, Gena 74,115 DeFoer, Karen 35,118 DeFosse, Carol 35 DeGryse, Carkis 74 DeKeyzer, James 74,163,164 DeKoster, Ward 35 Dellos, Spiro 35,99,105,124 DeLoose, Donald 74 DeLoose, Ronnie 65,137 Demange, Allen 65,78,93.98,128 DeMeyer, Sam 74,156.166 Dempsey, Linda 66,143,107 Dennhardt, Vicki 66,112,136, 109 Dennis, Cholly 74 Depe, Larry DePover, Sharon Derby, Donna 35,84,113,118 Dernovish, Martin 35,112,166 DeRocker, Nellis 66 DeSmet. Dennis 65 DeTombe, Charles 79 DeVilder, Judith 35 DeVos, Wendy 66,108,137,139 DeWispelaere, Sandra 66 Dhabalt, Connie 74 Dhabalt, Denny 147,149,105 Dibble, Elinor 135 Dick, Jeannie 74 Dick, R0bert 65 Dickinson, Suzanne 71,119,107 Dickson, Peggy 74 Dietz, Anite 35,18,118 Dietz, Annette 18,35,118 Dingle, Karen 65,137 Dixon, Dennis 74 Dodd, Tom Doerr, Charles 35,162 Doerr, Michael 74 Doll, Kathleen 35 Donaldson, Julie 35,86,90,95, 112 Donaldson, Linda 65,108 Donnelly, Thomas 79 Dorcey, Sandra 65,108 Dort, Shirley 74 Dost, Leroy 35 Douglas, Nancy Douglas, Vicki 65 Downey, Sandy 74,135 Draves, Richard 36 Drefchinski, Mike 74 Drennan, Kay 65,108,113 Dreen, MaryAnn 115 k Dreon, Carla 74,109,135 Drummond, Pat 65 Dufour, Sharon 65 Duke, Jerry 71,146,147,149,166 Dumas, Mary 65,119,109 Duncan, Donna 74 Duncan, Larry 74 Dunlap, Diane 36,107 Dunalp, Jack 36,146,148 Dunalp, Pat 65,108 Ayres, Diane 28,134 B Babbitt, Judith 28,54,117,107 Baber, Joe 65,112 Babich, Donna 28,84,106,114, 119 Baccus, Marcia 115,125 Bachman, Joyce 73 Baker, Eugene 65 Baker, Keith 28 Baker, Mary 73,137 Baker, Nancy Jo 73,109 Baldon, Macaline 65 Baldwin, Richard 73,150,163 Ballard, Richard 65 Bandle, Jean 65 Baraks, Fredrick 65,146 Baraks, James Barber, Richard 71,28 Bogguess, Wayne 65 Bohl, Ron Bohl, Theodore 71,73 Bonduelle, Carol 73,109 Booth, James 65 Boven, Roger 65 Bowens, Marie Bowers, Sandy 29,84 Bowles, Linda 30,82,84 Boyd, Terri 73 Boyer, Huel 73,120 Braden, Terry Brady, Debby 65,109 Brainerd, Robert 65 Brandt, Gloria 30 Bredt, Alice 65,112 Brewer, Billie Brice, Douglas'3O Briggs, Bonnie 73,87,115 Briggs, Paula 65,109 Briley, Elizabeth 73,115,125 Carlson, Ronald 31 Carney, Karen 31,120 Carpenter, Joy 31,114,119 Carpenter, Marjorie 65,107 Carroll, Sharon 115 Cashion, Kenneth 73 Casillas, Martin 73 Cason, Ellyn 65,117 Castle, Warren 65 Catterton, Norma 32,113 Ceder, Albert 65 Cerra, Roland 73 Cervantes, John 65,113 Chandler, Gary 73 Chapman, Carolyn 32,112,119, 107 Chase, Edward 73 Chase, George, 32,99,113 Cherrington, Roy 32 Cherrington, Sandy 73,115,121 Chidester, Bruce 32,137,139,161 Davidson, Ernest 65 Davis, Clayton 65,116,152,161 Davis, Dean 65,164 Davis, Earl 34,104,116,146,147, 162,163 Davis, Glibert 34,152,131 Davis, Joanna 34,107 Davis, Kathryn 74 Davis, Kent 34,146 Davis, Lois 34 Davis, Marsha 66 Davis, Ray 74,163 Davis, Roger 64,65,88,114,117, 158 Davis, Teressa 66 Dunn, Larry 79 Dusck, Thomas 36,105,145,146, 166 Dusenberry, Carol 36 Dyer, Carlos 74 Dyer, Floyd 65 E Early, Bob 74 Early, James 36 Eastland, Julianne 26,36,54,88 Eastland, Sally 59,87,115,135, 143 Ecker, Gloria '71,93,104,108, 116,118 Edstrand, Ron 36 Edwards, Larry 71 Eihl, Margaret 36 Eihl, Marjorie 36 Ekstam, Dave 74,163 Dawson, Mary Ann 34 Day, Barbara 66,108,112 Day, Nancy 74,75 DeBaene, Albert 74 DeBates, Karen 74 DeBates, Susan 66,113,119 Edstrand, Dick 74 Ekstrand, Karen 36 Ellett, Jack 66,162 Ells, Neil 36 Ehgstrom, Larry 74 Engvall, Thomas 66 Erickson, Marcia 138 Erickson, Richard 74,139 Ericson, Colleen 66 Ericson, Jon 74,36 Ericson, John 84,125,137,139, 93 Ervin, Frances 74 Ervin, Mark 66 Ervin, Marvin 74 Erwin. Karen 66.113 Eubanks, Allen 74 Evans, Mike 66 Evans, Patricia 37,84,118 Evans, Steve 74,158 Eveland. Theresa 37,116 Evoy, Dona 74 Ewert. Linda 37,84,112,125 Ewing, Bob 74 Ewing, Tom 74 F Fage, Carol 37,82,84,85,16O Fanning, Rosemary 79 Fanth, Roine 66,113,109 Farrell, Owen 36 Faust, Jill 74 Faust, Ronald 79,98,152 Feeley, Pat 74 Feely, Jean 74 Feers, Sharon 66 Felsman, Ken 74 Felsman, Susan 66,116 Ferguson, Scott 71,79,87,98,147 105,158,164 Ferreira, Daniel 74,112,151,164 Ferrell, John 37 Ferry, Ilene 74,109 Fetter, Warren 74,163 Finck, Phillip 66,98,113 Findlay, Judy 74 Finke, Leroy 66,98,113 Finkel, Leslie 79 Fisher, David 79,156 Fitzpatrick, James 66 Flenker, Peggy 66,125 Flesher, Ray 37 Fletcher, Barbara 74 Flick, William 66,98 Ford, Alan 79 Forset, Janalee 66 Fors, Rebecca 66,108,112 Gibb, Ronald 66 Gibbs, Larry 66 Gibson, Mike 66 Gibson, Susan 74,135,109 Gidel, Glenn 38,84 Gidel, Joyce 74,114 Gieker, Rollin 74 ' Giles, Barbara 109,135 Giles, Donna 38,135 Gillman, Wayne 66 Gipson, Charles 38 Glasgow, David 74 Glasson, Sheryl 74,115,109 Glendon, Bill 79,163 Glidewell, Sandra 38 Gober, Karen 74 Goddard, Patty 74 Goepel, Richard 71,152,154,155 Goodman, Ken 74 Goodwin, Gerald 38 V Goodwin, Joyce 74,135 Goodwin, Tom 74 Gordon, Donald 66 Graflund, Linda 39 Grafton, Roger Gramkow, Leslie 71,113,109 Gramon, Margie Gravitt, Marjorie 74 Gravitt, Michael 66 Green, Joe 74,161 Green, Rick 74,164 Grcenblatt, Martin 39 Greenwald, James 66,158,168 Hansen, Carol 74,115,109 Hansen, Dan 74 Hansen, Dora 66 Hansen, Jerry 66,98,162,176, 166 Hanson, Ann 66,108,116 Harland, David 40,120 Harrelson, Sandra 40,107,131 Harris, Carole 40 Harris, Frances 75,117 Harris, Peggy 75 Harrod, Sharon 75,115 Hartley, Marcella 75 Hartley, Priscilla 75 Haskins, Arlene 66 Haskins, Grant Haskins, Roger 74 Hasty, Linda 75,109 Hauman, David 74,117,139 Hawk, Jon Hawotte, Becky 66 Hawotte, Joe 105 Hawotte, Richard 66 Hayes, Carolyn 75 Hayes, John 64,14,87,79,98,99, 164,93 Harn, Cheryl 134 Hayes, Paul 40 Holm, Russell Homer, Mark 41,138,139,158 Holmes, Alicia 79,108,116 Holmes, Anson 41 Holmes, Diane 71,114,109 Holmstrom, Leslie 67 Hoppe, Susan 41,116 Horton, Thomas 41 Hoskins, Connie 41.113121 Hoskins, Jean 67,121 Hotchkiss. David 71 Howard, Russell 79,115 Hoyer, Judy 67,112.119,109 Hugman. Larry 67 Hufford. Jack 75.139 Hulford, Richard 41 Hull, Daniel 41,99,152 Hull, Lonny 75 Hultgren. Lana 67.108136 Hultgrenn. Larry C12J 41,105. 152,154,155 Hultgren, Larry Q11J 67 Hultgren, Lawrence 79,117,161 Hunsinger, Duane 79 Huntley, Emmalee 42,120 Huntley, Patricia 67,134 Huntoon. Sandra 42,44,84,113 Hurst, Sharon 75 Gregory, Shirley 74 Gregson, Richard 66,98,164 Greim, Roger 39,117 Griflin Beverly 74 Griffin Bonita 39 Griffin David 66,166 Griffin, Marcella 74 Griilin Thomas 39 Grill, Carol 66,108 Grissom, Cheryl 74 Klingbe Forsberg, Margaret 79,108 Forslund, Mary Jo 66,112,119 Forsythe, Kathleen 66,113,109 Forsythe, Stephen 74 Fowler, Dennis 66 Frakes, Larry 74,19 Franey, Kay 37 Franks, Bob 74 Fraser, LeRoy 74 Grissom, Gary 39,120 Groene, Nancy 74,117,125 Groene, Sharon 66 Groves, Darrell 74,137 Grundstrom, Barbara 74 Guerrero, Christine 74,115 Guild, Diana 71,86,118,116 Giles, Barbara 66 Gull, Larry 74,163,164 Gull, Linda 66,113 Gunn, John 79,151,164 Gunn, Ron 39,94,104,113,146, 164,165 Gurrad, John 71,121,92,139 Guss, Annette 66 Guss, Paul Gustafson, Brian 79 Gustafson, David 74 Frazelle, Janice 71,109 Frederikson, John 74 Free, Roger 74,150,163 Freeman, Janet 69 French, Anne 37,116 Frese, Glen 79 Frost, Gertrude 74, 135 Froyd, Sharon 66,119 Fry, Lorin Fuhr, Kenneth 74 Fuller, Robert 66 Fulton, Jacqueline 74 Funk, Patricia 37,106,114,118, 124,125,132 Funk, Robert 37,99,105,158 Fuss, Jim 66,98 G Gaddey, Dennis 66,146 Galbraith, Pat 66,108 Gapsis, Nancy 66,108,113 Gardner, Diane 74 Gardner, Linda 37 Garbett, Elaine 74 Garmon, Margie 66 Gaskin, Beneau 37 Gault, Kathy 74,115 Gellerstedt, Jack 38,17,84,99, 105,163 Gellerstedt, Jackie 74 Gellerstedt, Gerald 37,99 Genn, Roger 66,113 George, Patricia 38 German, Cassie 74,115 Geyssens, Shirley 38 Gibb, Linda 74 Gustafson, Kirk 74 Gustafson, Kurt 39 Gustafson, Linda 66,113,119, 109 Gustafson, Sharon 74 Gustafson, Tom Gustavson, Eric 74,147,164,165 Gutherie, Frank 39 Guyton, Doris 66 H Haas, David 66,113,147 Hackerson, Judy 79,115,124,134 Haedrich, Kristina 74,139 Haertjens, Anna 74 Hagberg, Darrel 66,121 Hageman, Larry 74 Hageman, Sharon 74 Hagstrom, Gerald 39,84 Hakendorf, Steve 74 Hall, Cynthia 66 Hall, Linda 74 Hall, Lois 39,116 Hall, Robert 39,84,105,113, 146,162,164 Hallberg, Gary 66,137,139,121 Hamlin, Mike 74,121 Hamm, Cheryl 74 Hammond, Verna 39,54,84,114, 118,125,137 Hamric, Royce 74 Hancock, Marvin 74,164 Hanell, Gary 79,121 Haney, Richard 39 Hanger, Ronald 66 Hann, David 66 Hayes, Ronald 66,113 Haynic, Richard 66 Haywood, Barbara 71,87,106, 113,139,533 Hazen, Donna 66,108,118 Head, Karen 40 Head, Richard 74,163 Heald, Robert Heath, Kathy 75,115 Heberling, John 67 Heberling, Sandra 40 Heeren, Carol 75,115,125 Helgason, Andy 74,150,156,164 Helgerman, Ed 74 Heller, Jerald 67,162 Hellstrom, Bob 74,156 Helms, Gary 74 Helms, Larry 40 Helstrom, Dennis 74 Hem, Ellen 75 Hendricks, Douglas 67, 125, 139 Hengst, Richard 67,112,164 Henninger, Fred 40 Hepher, Kenneth 40 Herbcrg, Dianne 75 Herbert, Tom 150,164,134 Herbon, Judith 40,120 Herbst, Dean 40 Herczeg, Glenn 40 Hernstrom, Nancy 66,108 Hertenstein, Barbara 40,117 Hertz, Runi 67 Hertz, Steeg 40 Hess, Joyce 66 Hess, Larry 75 Hibbert, Hollister 66,112,118, 109 Hicks, Linda 41 Hicks, Sharon 66,107,109 Higginbotham, Rita 75 Higgins, Hill 66,110,108,125 Hill, Jerry 67 Hill, Mary 75,134 Hillbert, Michael 41,99,113 Hillbloom, Sandra 66,112,109 Hillyer, Mike 75 Hinde, Catherine 32,41,84,106, 113 Hindman, Glenn 67 Hindman, Harold Hipple, Richard 67,71,98,105, 139,146,166 Hites, Judy Hoaglund, Donna 75,135 Hodge, Sharon Hocgner, Curtis 75 Hoff, Charles 26,41,87,99,113, 158 Hoff, Mary 75,109 Hoffman, Chuck 150,158 Hoffman, David 67 Hogan, Sandra 75 Hogren, Pamela 67,86,S7,112,, 143,109 Hokinson, James 79,87 Holcomb, Sally 41 Holder, Maxine 67 Holliday, William 67 Holly, Gloria 41 Huskey, Donna 67 Husson, Howard 75 Husson, Judith 42 Huston, Bruce 42.99.84.158 Hutton, Sharon 75,115.125.109 Johnson, Larry 75 Johnson, Maryanne 75,109 Johnson, Noreen 67,70,108,118 Johnson, Norma 43 Johnson, Paul 43 Johnson, Reynold Jolmson, Robert E. 43 Johnson , Robert J. 43,82,84,87, 17,99,158,131 Johnson, Robert 67 Johnson, Ronald 72,79,150, 156,164 Johnson , Sandra 32,43 Jolmson, Steve 67 Johnson Johnson Johnson , Sue 67.112,125.109 , Virginia 75 , Warren 79,166 Johnson, Wesley 79,115,150 Johnston, Delores 43 Johnston, Judith 71,116.125,136 Johnston, Kathleen 75,115 Johnston, Marianne 67 Jones, Dale 43 Jones, Dorothy 67 Jones, Franklin 75 Jones, Gary 67,162 Jones, Ken 67,79,98,129,127 Jones, Larry 67 Jones, Nancy 43,54,84,114,119 Jones, Ronald Juedes, Judith 75 K Huys, Patrick 67 Hyink, Karen 42,86,87,106,125, 160,92 Hynd, Sally 42 Hynd, Sandra 75 I Ingemunson, Shari 67 Inskeep, Jack 42,120 Kabel, Donald 43 Kane, Selma 43,135 Kappler, Judy 44,84,114,125, 119,168 Karstens, Steve 75 Karstens, Tom 67 Kauzlarich, Irene 67 Kauzlarich, Richard 75,139, Inskeep, James 75 Ishmael, Gary 75 J Jack, Carl 75 Jackson, David 42,105,151 Jackson, Kenneth 75,163 Jackson, Sandra 67 Jacobs, Lana 75,136 Jacobs, Linda 67,118 Jacobs, Perry 67 Jahn, Paul 42,79 James, Elinor 67,108,116 James, John 67,158 Jamieson, Diane 75,115 Jamieson, Jim 67,71,105,113, 168 Jamieson, Stephen Jansson, Dwain 79,98 167 Kearns, Darryl 75 Keller, Janet 75 Keller, Julia 44,107 Keller, Phillip 63 Kelley, Virgil 67,112 Kelly, Keso, Kerns, Kerofs Jack 75,115 Ray 75,150,156,164 Webb fClaytonJ 71,98 ky, Louis 75,163,164 Kinchcloe, Jo 75 Kinkead, Gordon 79,134,156 Kinsey, Nancy 75 Kint, Peggy 108,113,125 Kizer, Virginia 67 Klein, Jerry 67 Kline, Bill 87 Kling, Carol 75 rg, Bill 75,150,158 Jeffrey, Danny 75,162,164 Jensen, John 67 Jensen, Marshall 98 Jensen, Pam 67,108 Johansen, Dorothy 75,115,107, 109 Johnson, Andrew 75 Johnson , Bruce 42,84,l13 Johnson, Bruce 67,135 Johnson, Carol 42,107 Johnson, Cynthia 67,108,118, 119 Johnson, Courtney 71,98,105, 115,147,162 Johnson, David 42,105,151,164 Johnson, Dale 42,121 Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Dennis E. 75 Johnson, Eugene 67,158 Johnson, Glenn 75,115 Johnson, Janet 75,125 Johnson, Jay 79,134,150 Johnson, Jim 75,139 Johnson, John 42,120 Johnson, Judith A. 67 Johnson, Judith J. 67 Johnson, Judy 75 Johnson, Karen 75,115 Johnson, Karen 67,109 Johnson, Karen Lee 43,119,135 Johnson, Karen Marie 43,135 Johnson, Kathleen 43 Johnson, Kay 43,84,113 Johnson, Kim Johnson, Lance 75 Klockner, Judy 79,136 Koehlhoeffer, Philip 44 Kohl, Cynthia 67,108,112 Konecky, Gay 67,107 Kraftmeyer, Gail 44,113,84, 119,125,126,1-33,128,132 Kraftmeyer, Joyce 75,115,125 Kramer, Glce 67,116,137,139 Kramer, Marilyn 67,108,112, 119 Kramer, Terry 79,115 Krauel, Alfred 68 Krauel, Carol 44 Krauth, Karen 109 Krebs, Philip 44,121,139 Kremer, Barbara 75 Krier, David 68 Krier, Joyce 67,108 Kropp, Jane 75 Krouth, Karen 67 Kuberski, Andrea 67 Kuberski, Kathy 75,115 Kuehl, Gilbert 44 Kurrle, Gerald 68,112,162 Kuttlcr, Barbara 44,84,112,118, 125 L Laakso, Maria 16,26,45,84,86, 87,107,132 Lackey, Paul 79 Laermans, Beverly 45,84,107, 117 Lagcrblade, Bob 71,105,113,152 Lake, Carol 75 Lambrecht, Julie 75,109 Martel, Pat 76 OSUHHH, Lawver, 90,94,99 Odendahl, Fred 71 Landgraf, Ronald 68 Lane, Karen 45,119,139 Langbehn, Michael 45,166 Langill, Candace 75 Langwith, Gary 68,150 Langworthy, Jerry 68 Malmstrom, Eldon 76 Marcus, Bobby 71 Marcus, Joe Markuson, Harold 46 Markuson, Hilding 76 Marquis, Josephine 113 Larson, Gerald Larson, Gerry 79 Larson, Larry 45, 112 Larson, Marlene 45 Larson, Martha 67 Larson, Melody 67,109 Marr, Galen Marsell, Bob 76 Marsh, Jim 76,156 Marshall, Marlene 68 Marsho, Elaine 47 Marsho, John 47,139 Larson, Sharon 75,135 Larson, Suzanne 67,104,108, 116,119 Larson, William 68 Laswell, Layne Lawver, Joan 75,135 Lawless, Jack 75,158 Lawrence, Claude 121 Lawrence, Marian 67,108,117, 139 Lawson, John 75,121 Lawson, Joyce 45,134 Lawson, Layman William 45,113,166 Jim , John 75 Layman, Margaret 75 Layton, Terry 75,115 Lea, Sandra 45 Leach, Mary 67,135 Leech, Sandra 67,107,112,119 Lees, Ja mes 75 Lelier, Karen 45 Marsho, Steve 79,139 Marsho, Veronica 76,115 Martin, Carol 47 Martin, Danilc 68,139 Martin, Joan 76 Martin, Marilee 68 Martin, Nikki 76,115 Martin, Patricia C123 47 Martin, Pat 68,108,114 Martin, Thomas 47 Marvin, Judy 68,108,113 Masengarb, Alice 47,84,118,160 Masengarb, Barb 76,109 Minteer, Lynne 68,107 Mital, Linda 76 Mitchell, Janet 76 Mitchell, Mary Jo 68,69,87,108 Mitchell, Robert 68 Mitchum, Delbert 48 Mofiitt, Bill 76,79,159,155 Molander, Nicolette Monahan, Mike 68 Monkus, David 76 Montford, Mike 64,79,87,98, 114,166 Montford, Nancy 48 Moon, Michaelle 76 Moore, Diane 76 Olson, Karen 49 Olson, Karen 76,115 Olson, Larry 76 Olson, Ron Olson, Sylvia 76,109,115 Olson, Wayne 76 Ontiveros, Frank 76,163 Ontiveros, Larry 79 Orland, Rees 76,158,164 Ortman, William 49 Ortman, Linda 68,108 Osborne, Joel 69,139 Osborne Robert 69 1 Osborne, Susan 68,107,113,119 Lynda 76,109,115 Moore, Nancy 68 Morales, Dan 76,135 Morales, Eleanor 48 Morales, Robert 68 Leftwich, Dennis 75,135 Leggett, Sharon 45,135 Leivat, Kristi 67,108 LeMaster, Lynda 67,118,109 Lenox, Glenn 75,150,164 Leuntjcns, Michael 75 Lewis, Clifford 45 Lewis, Dave 75,139 Ltwi Donna 67,108 Lewis, Karen 75,109 Lievens, David 68 Lievens, Linda 68 Lievens, Patricia 45, 119 Light, James 45,120 Light, Larry 79 Limburg, Jerry 68 Lindblade, Linda 68,108 Lindell, Robert 46 Lindell, William 46 Linder, William 68,162 Lindquist, Robert 79,98,146 Lindquist, Shirley 75 Lippcrt, Cynthia 76, 109 Loding, Gene 75,139 Loding, Marlene 46,138,139 Loete, Danny 68 Loete, William 68 Loftin, Linda 76 Loftus, Nancy 68 Longabaugh, Judy 64,71,106, 113,93 Loontiens, Patricia 46,135 Lootens, Karen 76 Lopez, Joseph 46 Lopez, Louis 75,163 Lorenz, Dennis 68 Louden, Dan 46,82,83,84,86,87, Lovcsted, Linda 68,108 Lum, Linda 68,108,116,136 Lund, Cheryl 76 Lund, Kaaren 46,114 Lundeen, Chris 76 Lundecn, Jeffery 79,126,128, 115,134,150,164,165,130 Lundquist, Carol 68 Lyons, Marsha, 71,108,114,136 M MacCall, Thomas 46,99,125, 139 Mackin, Charles 76 Maddelcin, Laurence 71 Madden, Sherry 76,114 Madden, Virginia 64,107 Maddox, Jerry 46,120 Maere, James 68 Meere, Kathryn 76,135 Magee, Jesse 68 Magnuson, John 76,46 Magnuson, Tom 76,158 Majors, Richard 68 Malmrn, Gary 46,105,145,146 Massie, Douglas 76.115 Mathias, Barbara 68 Mathias, Joe 76 Matucha, Tom Mavity, Ann 76 Mawdsley, Joyce 68,109,118,121 May, John 47 May, Sandra 68,113 May, Sharon 68 Mayer, Michaele 76 McCandless, Karen 68,109 McCann, Patsy 47,118 McCarl, William 47,114 McCarthy, Nancy 47 McCauley, Nancy 47,138,139 McChesney, Charles 76,163 McChesney, Kent 47,138,139 McClean, Beverly 68 McClean, Dale 76,163 McClintock, Danny 79 McCoy, Carol 76 McCullough, Laura 76 Morgan, Jill 76,106,108,109, 115,117 Morgan, Mary Ann 76,125, 137 Morgan, Sandra Moritz, Richard 76 Morrison, Linda 76,143 Morse, John' 68 Moser, Richard 76 Mott, Stuart 76,87,150,163 Mulry, Dennis 76 Murphy, Carol 86,107 Murphy, Dorann 68 Muzos, Mike 76 Otis, Wayne 76 Ort, Linda 68 Overton, Sharon 49 Overton, Rosemary 76 Overturf, Sandra 68 Owens, Duane 76 P Page, Howard 69 Palmer, Alan 77,156 Palomo, Ruben 69 Palos, Judy 50 Palos, Virginia 50 Pancrazio, John 69 Pappas, John 77,152,154 Park, Darrel 50 Park, Susan 69 Parker, Becky McDermott, Louinda 68,107, 115,118 McFarland, Judith 47,113,118 McGimpsey, Jerry 76 McHenry, Kenneth 68 Mclntire, Shirley 68 McIntosh, Rebecca 47 Mclntosh, William 68 McIntyre, Bonnie 76 McKenna, Don 76 McKernie, Grant 47,84,86,88, 89,124,125,126,128,133 McKinzie, Jim 68 McKulsky, James 68 N Nahrgang, Hugh 76,150 Neff, Ja.mes 121 Nelf, Kathleen 135 Neir, Francis 26,48,87,88,99,90, 94 Nelson, Nelson, Connie 68 Donna 68,108,113,135 Nelson, Jerry 49,125,139 Nelson, Lawrence 49 Nelson, Larry 76 Nelson, Linda 49 Nelson, Nancy 68,112,119 Nelson Phyllis 76,115,125 Nelson, Ronnie 76 Nelson, Star Lynne 68 Nelson, Sylvia 76,109,125,134, 136 Nelson, William 68 New, Charles 76 Parker, Donald 69 Parker, John 69,112 Parker, Linda 50,84,110,125, 133,107,93 Parmentier, Gene 133 Parr, Kathy 14,69,116,125 Parr, Vivian 76 Parrish, James 50 Parrish, Richard 50,105,138, 139,162 Parsons, James 59,99,105,158 Parsons, Linda 50,83,84,88,114, 119,125,137,92,93,137 Parsons, Martha 51,119 Parsons, Susan 69,108,114,119 Parsons, Tony 79,115,156 Patterson, Dolphus 77 Patterson, Jane 76 Paul, David 79 Paul, James 113,98,164 Paulos, Pete New, Joyce 49 Newberg, Arlington 49 Newberg, Dessie 108 Nichols, Cheryl 76 Nichols, Robert 68 Nichols, Ronald 68 Nielson, Constance 49 Pearson, Dale 51,119,138,139 Pearson, Edward 77 Pearson, Janet 51 Pearson, Karen 77,125,109 Pearson, Pearson Pat 77,87,115,125,135 Raymond Pearson? Virginia 69,112,118 McManama, Debbie McMaster, Robert 68 McWilliams, Harold 69,121,138, 139 Meegan, Ginny 68,108,125 Meers, Richard 68 Meersman, Ken 76 Meirhaeghe, Robert 48 Melby, Jill 109 Melin, Donna 48 Mendoza, Jess 76,162 Merdian, Stewart 48,99,152 Meredith, Glenn 68 Merry, Jerry 68 Mess, Donna 48,84,107 Metzner, Don 76 Meyer, Bonnie 48,134 Meyers, Orrin 68 Michaels, Linda 76,135 Michaels, Louise 135 Nielsen, Sherrie 76 Nightin gale, Roger 49 Nissen, Phillip 76 Nitzel, Sydney 76 Nordquist, Susan 71,93,108,116, 119 Norman, John 49,113,162 Norman, Ruth Nyberg, Carol 76 Nyberg, Shirley 76 Pease, Janet 77,115,109 Peck, Charlotte 77 Peel, Patricia 51,125,117 Pekos, William 59,99 Peters, Mike 77 Peters, Ronald 69,135 Peterson, Adena 71,88,114,119, Mielke, Carolyn 76,109,114 Miller, John 48,120 Miller, Jon 76 Miller, Larry 76 Miller, Mike 76,156 Miller, Nancy 48,113,118 Miller, Richard 76 Miller, Ronald 48 Miller, Rosalind 68,108 Miller, Sandra 76 Mills, Sherry 76 Miller, Sylvia 68 Minch, Clinton 76 Minch, Miner Jefuyn 48,107,113 Cecelia 76 135 Miner: Clark 76,138,139 O Oberlaender, Catherine 76,115, 125 Oberlander, Marcia 76,19,115, 125,134 Oberlander, Margot 76,115, 125,135 Odendahl, Marsha 76,115 Oehmich, Nancy 71,87,108,116, 124,127,129,130,136 Officer, James 68,71,105,147, 148,152,153,154 Ohrberg, Kenneth R. 68 Oleson, Dave 29,49 Olivier, Brian 79,156,164 89,93 Peterson, Barrie 14,50,99,104, 147,164,165,15 Peterson, Bonnie 50,118 Peterson, Bruce A, 51, 87,99 Pierce, Sharon 52.84 Pinger, Diane 52 Pocll, Peter 69 Pollock, Charles 77 Pool, Doyle 69 Poquct. Sharon 69 Porch, Janie 77 Possin, Judy 69,108,112 Poston, Robert 69 Poterack, Dick 52 Potter, Edith 77.116,125.109 Potter, George 52 Pratt, Jack 77 Pratt, William 52,120 Price, Lynn 69,108.125,139 Pringle, Barbara 77 Pryce, Helen Jane 52.113.119 Pulford, Jim 69,113,125 Pulford, William 52 Pynckel, Mary Jo 69,108,116 Pysson, Diane 77,134 Q Quade, Ronald 52,146 Qualls, Elaine 69 Quast, Donald 71 Quick, Marlo 52,116 R Raby, Sandra 77,87,115,125,154 Race, Suzanne 77 Rahn, Debra 69,108,115,119 Randall, James 77 Randall, Janice 52 Rasmussen. John 77 Raub, Diane 77 Raub, Sandra 69 Rawson, Linda 69,114,117 Reed, Janet 52,114,118,119 Reed, Mike 77,115,137,163 Reed, Sharon 69 Reeder, Dawn 69,09 Reeder, Kathleen 53,106,113 Reents, Carole 77,125 Reichenberg. Kent 77 Reihm, Bobbie 77,109,115,135 Reilly, Thomas 53,120 Resch, Bernard Reynolds, Carole.53 Reynolds, Jean 77 Reynolds, LuElla 69,108 Rhea, Judith 69,112,125,136 Rhodes, Elizabeth 69 Rhoton, John 69 Riceman, Gale 53,166 Rich, Sandy 53,118 Richards, Donald 69,98,162 Richardson, James 77 Richardson, Sharon 69,106,108, 125 Richmiller, Mary Jane 53 Richter, Ted 53,117,133 Ries, Michael 77 Riggens, Steve 77 Riley, Mike 69 Riley, Patricia 53 Riley, William 77 Ringquist, Bruce 69 Ringquist, Johnathan 69,98,121 Ritchie, Henry 53,164,165 Ritchie, Louis 77,164 Rivera, Tillie 77,78,109 Rives, Carol 69,113,108 Rives, Pat 77,115 Roach, Suzan 77 Roberts, Bill 77 Roberts Roberts Roberts , Janice 77 , Kathleen 69,108 , Thomas 53 Robertson, Gary 77 Peterson, Bruce 69,135 Peterson, Charles 51,144,146, 147 Peterson, Doug 51,105,113,162, 164 Peterson, Gene 51,105,147,148, 162 Peterson, John 69 Peterson, Jon 69,98,164,165 Peterson, Lois 69,108,137,139 Peterson, Ron 69 Peterson, Ruth 51,107 Peterson, Ted 51 Peterson, Tom 77,150 Peterson, Vickie 69 Peterson, William 51,138,139 Oliver, Carmen 76,109 Olsen, Margaret Olson, Olson, Bonnie 68,109,118 Carolyn 49,106,137 Olson, Donald 68,114,161 Olson, Dorothy 49 Olson, Olson, Harry 68 Jeannette 68,109,113 Petit, Virginia 51 Petrilli, Craig 52 Petrovich, Susan 69,108,137 Pettit, Bud 52.87,99,105,158 Petty, Harold 52 Phillips, Nancy 77 Phillips, Rita 69,87,112,109 Pierce, Dixie 69 Robinson, Jerry 77 Robinson, Robert 69 Rodell, Nancy 69 Rodgers, William 53,99,113,124 Rodgers, Valerie 69,135 Roe, Ann 77 Roete, Ronald 69 Rogenski, Steve 69,98,112,146, 164 Rogers, Patricia 77 Rohrbach, Bill 69,112 Roman, Michael 69 Romanowski, Mike 77,150,163, 166,167 Romanowski, Stan 99,147 Ronk, Donna 77,115,109 Winters, Margaret 71,106 Rosborough, Calvin 53 Rosborough, Jim 79,115,134, 150,156 Rosborough, Nancy 20,54,83, 142,160 Rose, Diane 53,84,118,160 Rose, Donald 54,152,155 Rose, Don E. 77,156 Rosenberg, Marianne 54,84,94, 106,108,160 Rueter, Barbara 54,84,116,118 Ruggles, Donald 54,87,105,158 Ruggles, James 69,71,97,98, 105,146,158,159 Rummery, Lee 69,164 Rundquist, Ruth Ann 77,121, 137 Russell, Karna 135 Russell, Jim 55,163 Russman, Rebecca 69,106,116 Ruud, Patt 55,116,118,133 S Sadler, James 69,113 Salisberry, Gary Salmon, Pam 77 Sample, Richard 77 Sample, William 55 Samuelson, Jack 69 Samuelson, Sandra 54,120 Sandberg, Bob 77 Sanders, Alice 55,114,119,133, 137,107,132 Sanderson, Ronald 79,98,158 Sandler, Jackie 77 Sauerman, Marsha 55,113,119, 124,125,132 Saunders, Pam 78,79,134,115 Schafer, Mary 69 Scharer, Joan 77 Scheare, Cliif 113,55 Schenk, Michael 69,98,113,146, 162,164,913 Schiewe, Jon 79,115,125,150 Schluter, Richard 26,55,87,99, 105,145,147,164,165 Schlueter, Dori 77 Schneck, Ken 77 Schneirla, Russel 77 Sehnell, Duane Schnell, Judith 55 Schnepf, Ruth 55,134 Scholfield, Janet 77,139 Schoonclyke, Gary 69 Schott, James 55 Schrader, Duane 84,104,105, 113 Schuler, Ray 69 Schultz, Bonnie 55,116,118,119, 125,109 Schultze, Dawn 69,108,136 Schwartz, Gary Scoggins, David 55,120 Scogland, Joe 77 Scott, Diane 69,106,112,16O Scott, Richard 77,139 Scott, Ted 77,137,138,139 Seamans, Gary 69,98,146,147, 149,154,113 Sears, Louis 79,115,158 Seeley, James 69,71,105,152,155 Seesland, Bonnie 15,26,55,82,84, 88,89,126,128,133 Seidel, James 69,112 Seitz, Andrea 77,143 Seitz, Elaine 71,87,106,114 Seitz, Vicki 69,108,113,142 Self, David 56,99 Sellers, John 71 Sellers, John 69 Sellers, Phyllis 70,108 Serandos, Sandra 56 , Seydel, Frank 77,115,117 Seydel, Robert 69.99,114,162 Seynaeve, Karen 56,84 Shaffer, Daniel 56,146 Shannon, Rickey 77,156,167 Sharer, Cliff Sharp, Donald 79 Sharp, Hunt 56,99,90,95 Shaw, Jerry 70 Shaw, Judith 56,119 Shaw, Willie 70 Shearer, Terry Shelfler, Charles 77,115 Sheley, Kathleen 77,134 Shellabarger, Donald 70 Shelton, John Shelton, Susan 56,113 Shepard, Belva 69,109 Shimkus, Charles 70 Short, Yvonne 77 Shrader, Duane 29,56,147,164, 165 Sievers, Martha 56,84,114,117, 119 Simmerman, David 56 Simmon, H. B. 44,56,87 Simmon, Stephen 77 Simmons. Cynthia 69 Simon, Jim 77,168 Simon, John 112,168 Six, Alice 77 Six, Barb 56 Skrevanos, Terry 79,115,136 Skromme, Roger 56,120 Slininger, Joseph 57 Sloan, Ray 77 Slocum, Bill 57 Slocum, Sandra 77,138,139 Slucis, Maija 51,57 Smiddy, Dean Smiddy, Dorothy Smith, Amalie 60,137 Smith Georgia 69,112,108 Smith, Gerald 70 Smith Herbert 70,98,147,166 Smith, Smith Smith 1 Datherine 79,134,136 Leon 57 Marsha 57,113 Smith, Mary Ann 70,108,118, 119 Smith, Raymond 77 Smith Sharon 70,108,119 Smith, Tonnie 70 Smith, virginia 79,121 Smithers, Celia 77,87,114,125, 109 Smock, Kyle 70 Smueles, Keith 70,113,166,167 Snider, Marlys 77 Snyder, William Snyder, Constance 57 Snyder, William 79 Sodeman, Mary Jane 79,114, 119,134 Solis, Michael 70 Solomon, Robert 70 Sorensen, Bonita 117 Sorensen, Dorothy 70,135 Sosbee, Linda 77 Soukup, Jerry 77,139 Sovanski, Kathleen Sovey, Richard 70,158 Sowers, Gene 77 Spaeth, Deanna 70,113,135 Speaker, Gary 57,120 Speaker, Linda 70 Spencer, Suzanne 78 Spenler, Diana 78 Spiegel, Sharon 78,135 Spitznas, Peg 57,84,119,125,93 Spurgeon, Dennis 77,121,135 Stahl, Sue 78,143 Stahr, Rickey 77 Stamey, Fred 70 Stamey, Glenn 57 Stanforth, John 78 Stang, Charles 57,158 Stange, Joyce 57,84 Stange, Sandra Stanley, David 78 Stanley, Jan 70 Stanley, Sandra 78 Stark, Patricia 78 Starkey, Ann 57,84,89,125,133, 138,137,139,83 Statter, Mary 57 Stawicki, Robert 70 Steagall, Doris 57,113 Steagall, Patricia 78 Steelandt, Jeanette 70,108,118 Stcenberg, John 57,125,138,139, 130 Stentoumis, Michael 70,161 Stevens, Barbara 78 Stevens. Gail 78,109,114,119, 134,136 Stevens, Kent 70,113 Stevens, Nancy 58 Steward, Hettye 70,136 Stewart, Carolyn 115 Stewart, Constance 58 Stewart, Dale 70,117 Stewart, Donald Stewart, Irvin 58 Stille, Larry 58,138,139 Stille, Linda 78,119 Stiner, Robert 71 Stirratt, Donna 70 Stoehr, Jerry 78,150,163 Stone, Miriam 78,115,109 Storms, Kenneth 78,137,139 Strader, Betty 70,112,109 Strate, Sylvia 78.87.143 Stratton, Sandra 78,114 Streicher, Ken 67,135 Streit, Lewis 58 Strobbe, Mark Strombeck, Mary 70,113 Stromcr, Larry 78 Strosahl, Richard 58 Strother, Ronald 58,99.113,158 Stuart, Carolyn 78,109,134,136 Stucker, David 70 Stutz, Joan 70,108,119 Sundeen, Mary Ann 70 Sundin, Earl 78 Sundquist, Richard 78 Sunlin, Donald 78 Sunlin, Donna 70 Sunlin, Tom 70,71,98,105,147, 162,163 Suverkrup, Jay 71,152,164 Swaine, Janet 68,70,108,119, 137,139,160 Swanson, Lucia 58,113,119,125, 136,137,93,132 Swanson, Nancy 78,115 Swanson, Sharon 78 Swanson. Sue 70,108,116,118 Sweat, Marlaina. Swieringa, Robert 54,59,116, 138,139,147 T Taeker, Loretta Joan 78,134 Taft, Larry 78 Talbot, David 78,121 Tank, Bob Tappendorf, Janet Tate, Ron Taylor, William 58,130 Taylor, Charles 78 Taylor, Jane Teague, Linda 78 Teague, Inez Techlin, Karen 59,8-3,84,119, 125,138,139 Tedell, Robert 70 Terrill, Edward 70,164 Terry, Gene 78 Terry, John 59,120 Thomas, Donna 79 Thomas, Jerry 71,125,127,128, 129,133 Thomas, Robert Thompson, Clyde 70 Thompson, Donald 78 Thompson, Gay 78,115 Thompson, Pat 70,108 Thomsen, Paula Jean 70,135 Thorne, Kathy 59,112 Thorngren, Carol 78,125 Thorngren, Joyce 20,59,83,84, 90,95,119,142 Thorpe, Pennie 70,113,119,137, 107 Thurman, Kenneth 70 Till, Sandy 78 Timmerman, Cheryl 69,70,108, 112,125 Timmerman, Robert 78 Timmerman, Thelma 70 Tingley, Maribelle 79,109 Tisor, Larry 78 Tobin, David 59 Toland, Robert 70 Tomich, Janet 59,135 Tompkins, Linda 59,84 Tonnessen, Solveig 59 Tornes, Linda 70 Tornquist, Ronald 70 Tracy, Karen 59,83,84,90,119 Traub, Gordon 59,79 Traux, Bill 78 Trent, Gail 70,113 Trich, Ronald 70 Trich, Warren 59 Tullberg, Steven 70,151 Turkal, John 78 Turner, Harold 70 Turner, Lawrence 59 Turner, Lue Anne 79,108,139, 160 Turner, Nancy 78 Turner, Pamela Turner, Rosella 78 Twing, Lyman 71 U Uecker, Sue 70 Ullmark, Bill 78,150 V Van Acker, Carol 60,134 VanArsdale, Kate 60,119 VanAssche, Randy 78 Van Blair, Melvin 70 VanDam, Georgetta 60,137 VanDam, Richard 60 VanDeGejuchte, Ronald 60 VanDeGejuchte, Sharon 70 VanDerGinst, Diane VanDeWoestyne, Jack 78 VanEaruage, Mike 78 VanHyfte, Marvel 60 VanLerberghe, Bruce 70 Van Oteghem, Pat 70,113,107 Van Vooren, Ronald 70,112 Vaughn, Alston 70 Vaughn, Curtis Vavrus, Susan 79,119,108 Venckus, Cheryl 60 Vermeire, Jean 70,113,118 Vershaw, David 70 Versluis, Mary 60,120 Verstraete, Robert 60 Verstraete, Jerry, 78 Verstreater, Jeff 60,105,112,162, 163 Vizant, Twila 78 Vogelaar, Marilyn 78,125 Vogt, Susan 70 Vollrath, Donald 70,113,125,133 Vroman, Kenneth 70 W Waddell, Clarence 78 Waddel, Edna 60 Waffle, George 60,150,158,92 Wagner, Lynne 71,137,138,139, Wesenberg, Jim 78 West, Naomi 71 West, Ruth 62,135 West, Winston 78 Westerdahl, Cheryl 77,79,115, 109 Westerdahl, Linda 71,125,136, 130 YVestlin, Debbie 78,135,143 Wheeler, Nancy 71 Whicker, Dennis 78 Whipple, Sandra 71,113,118 Whitbeck, Judy 78,115 Whitcomb, Jon 71 White, Beverly 62,106,160,93 White, Randy 71,98 Whitman, Charlotte 78,135 Whitmarsh, Mike 78 Whitmer, Harold 78 Whitmer, Sharon 71 Widenhoeft, Susan 78 Wiemers, Larry 71 Wiese, Donn 62,105,162 Wignall, Ronald 62,105,144, 147 Wild, Richard 62,113 Wilder, Patrick Wildermuth, Gary 71,113 Wildermuth, Pat 78,115 Wildermuth, Ronald 79,115,163 Wildermuth, Sandra 62,119,125 Wilford, Sharon 62,83,84,116, 118,107 Wilkerson, Skip 115 Wilkerson, Walter 79 Willey, Frederick 62,99,146,147, 149 Willey, Peg 76,79,115,136,109 Willey, Ruth 62,63 Willhouse, Donald 63 93,109 Wahlstrand, Kris 70,108,119, 135,136,137,139 Walden, Marrietta 71,116 Wallaert, Jerry 44,60 Wallaert, Mary 78 Wallentine, Jim Walrath, Laurel 70 Walters, Robert 61 Warfield, Robert 78 Warren, Larry 70,71,105,161, 158 Warren, Michael 76,79,150,115 156 Warren, Patricia 61 Warren, Philip 79,162 Warren, Randy 70 Washbu rn, Thomas 61 Wassenhove, Arlyn 61 Watterman, William 61,99 Waters, Roger 61 Watkins, Bill 61 1Natt, Larry 61 Weaver, Carole 78 Weaver, Susal 71 Webb, Barbara 71 Webb, Carol 61,118,135 Weber, James 61,99,105,139 Weime, Barb 78 Weindruch, Samuel 79,61 Weise, Vicki 71,112 Welander, Anne 71,87,113,119, 125 Welch, Janet 61,134 Welch, Mike 78 Weller, Robert 61 Wellman, Dennis 61 Wellman, Steve 71 Wells, Marilyn 62 Wendell , Carol 78,87,115,125, 135,136 Wendt, Wendt, Wenos, Werner, Michael 70,98 Pat 78 Sally 62.118.119,125 Larry 78 Williams, Bob 63 Williams, Harold 150 Williams, Mary Jo 71 Williams, Mike 78 Williams, Richard 79,135,137 Williams, Shirley 78 Williams, Steve 78 Willits, P am 71,108.113 Wilson, Cynthia 63,84,119 Wilson, Jim 78 Wilson, J Wilt, Lin udith 63,107 da 79,134,135,136,109 Wirt, Richard 71 Wise, Robert 78 Wisely, Bill 78 Wiseman, James 78 Withers, Mary 71 Withers poon, Bill 78 Witt, Betty 78,134 Woeh r, Woitte, Gaylen 63,118,125,139 Gary 71,112,162 Wolfe, Michael 71 Wolfe, Sonja 62 Womack, Earl 78,163 Wood, Eddie 71 Woods, Cheryl 78,134 Worthman, Michael 71 Wright, Charles 71,105,162 Wright, Harvey 78,135 Wright, Robert 78.151.162.164 Wright, Wiley 71,151,164.165 Wyant, Joyce 78 Wyant, Wycofi, Patricia 63 Susie 78,115,135 Y York, Donna 78 Young, Janet 63,134,107 Young, Jerry 78 Yuhas, Kassie Z Zeigler, Jacqueline 63,107 Zelnio, Michael 78 Zemo, Paul 150 Ziegler, Dale 125,129,133 f, ,K , ' 153 Q 1, ffv,1,,,. Q 1 gig K X 5 , is ni? ,,k-, 1 -,..f Tim? K Q 1: ' gig ,Q X 3. mga 'C f uv' ,Q - . x X .hwy- V W E1 .- x K as ' , 5 'M gg. w K .'is11. J V3 k meg K Q Q Wlvmffm-W, ,ww dvertisin Without the businessmen of our commu- nity, our Compass could not be completed. The experience we gain from working with them is of invaluable aid to us in later life. ACCOUNTANTS Clarence Bendle 1630-5th Avenue Arthur F. Carpentier 524-15th Street Data Tab Inc. 2201-5th Avenue ACOUSTICAL CONTRACTORS Builder's Sales gl Service Co. 202-34-th Street Kramer Acoustical Co., Inc. 208-38th Street ADVERTISING Clem T. Hanson Co. 1409-15th Street F. Willard Hills 1605-5th Avenue D. R. Light Associates 1516-15th Street ARCHITECT M. R. Beckstrom 1207-5th Avenue ASSOCIATION Business Men's Association 19 21-5th Avenue ATTORNEYS Theodore E. Anderson 1630-5th Avenue Bozeman-Neighbor 81 Patton 1630-5th Avenue Graham-Califf -Harper 81 Benson 506- 15th Street McLaughlin 81 McLaughlin 1630-5th Avenue Oakleaf 81 Churchill 1610-5th Avenue Henry W. Parsons 506-15th Street CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY Joseph R. Rosborough 1630-5th Avenue Schwiebert 81 Kopp 1518-5th Avenue Chas. Smith, Jr. 506-15th Street AUTOMOBILE DEALERS B 81 L Motors 4100-4th Avenue Dale Motors 4000-4th Avenue H 81 H Motors 1316-4th Avenue Harrelson Motors, Inc. 701-19th Street Mills Chevrolet Co. 515-13th Street Moline Auto Sales 2221-5th Avenue Murray Auto Sales 5 121-4th Avenue Sexton Ford Sales, Inc. 1 122-5th Avenue AUTO SERVICE STATIONS Andy's Standard Service 428-19th Street Artis Shell Service Chuck Barr,s Conoco 4420-7th Avenue, R.I. Cosner's Friendly Service 1331-15th Street Dorbeck's 66 Service 1901-16th Street Ferry Bros. Service Station 2501-41st Street Gene's Conoco Service 1300-41st Street Hallls Shell Service 1811-25th Street Independent Service Co. 1555-18th Avenue A. Ken's Jiffy Service 4625-23rd Avenue Kennyis Skelly Service 4100-23rd Avenue Lou Reedy's Friendly Service 27th Street 81 Blackhawk Rd. Mountain's Cities Service 1931-5th Avenue Pecky's Service 1836-15th Street Pl. Petels Uptown Shell 19th Avenue 81 16th Street Ron's Texaco 3200-23rd Avenue u Stanleyis Conoco Service 5403-4th Avenue 4501-23rd Avenue BAKERIES Augie Claey's Service 81 Auto Supply Jacksones Home Bakery 2302-16th Street 1822-7th Street Bob Owen's Mobil South Park Bakery 2528'23fd Avenue 513-20th street, R.1. Bob Rodt's Phillips 66,I 16th Avenue 81 7th Street Bob's Standard Service 1701-15th Street Pl. BANKS Bowles' Texaco Service First National Bank of Moline 27th Street gl Coaltown Rd. 501-15th Street Bud'S Cities Service Moline National Bank 4610-23rd Avenue 506-15th Street Carl's Standard Service Uptown National Bank 12th Street 81 5th Avenue 1601-15th Street e'.t,' i.f 176 CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPS Asplundis Barber Shop 2309-16th Street Carol's Hair Styling 1911-16th Street Kut ,N Kurl 1916-6th Avenue LaFemme Beauty Salon 829-18th Avenue Dorothy Merryman's 2044-15th Street A. Miehael's Beauty Salon 1533-6th Avenue Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio 1820-5th Avenue Ratcliffe Beauty Salon 1630-5th Avenue BOWLING Playdium Lanes 1330-5th Avenue Sixth Avenue Recreation 1406-6th Avenue CHIROPODIST Fred M. Sauerman 1630-5th Avenue CHIROPRACTORS Lindquist Chiropractic Office 3325-23rd Avenue Moline Chiropractic Clinic 2300-23rd Avenue Glenn E. Talkington 2232-35th Street Ct, CLEANERS Carlson Bros. Laundry, Inc. 1 136-4th Avenue Feeley,s Cleaners 417-25th Street Jacobis Cleaners 1401-5th Avenue Moline Tailors 525M-15th Street Ray's Cleaners 1816-7th Street CLOTHING F itzgibbons, Inc. 1616-5th Avenue Grossman's 1621-5th Avenue Hiland Shoe Service 3315-23rd Avenue Scharflws 414- 15th Street Stone's Clothing 8a Jewelry 518-15th Street CONTRACTORS Beverage Construction Co. 1930-41st Street Hillbloom Construction 1421-25th Street Nelson Construction Go. 3318-7th Street Quad City Construction Co. 544-25th Avenue, R.I. R. N. Stoehr 2844-18th Street B DAIRIES Baker,s Dairy Co. 1808-34th Street Beatrice Foods Co. 1600-38th Avenue DeIVitte's Dairy 2402-23rd Avenue Downing's Dairy, Inc. 2268-24th Street, R.I. Highland Dairy 2425-41 st Street DIE MAKER F rizzelle 81 Parsons Die Sinking Co. 37th Street 81 River Drive 177 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Moline Discount Company 1704-3rd Avenue DRUG STORES Bond Walgreen Drug Store 161 1-5th Avenue E. W. Ericson Pharmacy, Inc. 2135-16th Street Schlegel Drug Stores Moline, East lkioline, Rock Island ELECTRIC COMPANIES Baer Electric Co. 1405-7th Avenue H. A. Electric Co. 1819-7th Street Hiland Electric Co. 4515-23rd Avenue Iowa-Illinois Gas SL Electric 1400-5th Avenue Ogden Electrical Service' 1519-7th Avenue Paulsen Electric 1315-5th Avenue FLOOR MATERIALS F loorcrafters 1317-5th Avenue Quint City Tile Co. 3005-23rd Avenue FLORISTS K GARDEN CENTER Knees Florists 8a Greenhouses 1829-15th Street Pl. Miller1s Florists 3615-27th Street Earl Schofer K Son 1912-30th Avenue Teske Garden Center 2423-16th Street CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY FOUNDRIES A. D. Harris Rock Island 8L Moline Moline Aluminum Foundry 406-3rd Avenue Moline Iron Works 130-2nd Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS DeRoo Funeral Home 1611-7th Street Esterdahl Mortuary 1216-5th Avenue Knox-Trimble Funeral Home 2028-6th Avenue Wendt Bros. Funeral Homes Moline and East Moline Wheelan Funeral Home 2406-6th Avenue FURNITURE Fashion Furniture 4512-23rd Avenue Shetter-Fude Furniture 1321-5th Avenue GLASS COMPANY Blackhawk Glass Co. 1614-15th Street Pl. GROCERS Bridge Lane Market 3700 Bridge Lane Fritfs Market 2802-23rd Avenue George,s IGA Market 2614-5th Street Larson's Sun Market 5420-4th Avenue HARDWARE Trevor Hardware, Inc. 2414-16th Street HEATING COMPANIES Holmquist Company 1710-3rd Avenue Old's Boiler 8: VVelding Co. 208-39th Street HOBBY STORE Bob's Hobbyland Stores, Inc. 2812-23rd Avenue HOTELS Campbell Hotel 5 1 8- 16th Street LeClaire Hotel 421-19th Street INSURANCE 8: REAL ESTATE Bartlett Insurance Agency 1600-5th Avenue The Becker Agency 506-15th Street Bockaert-Lerminez Agency 506-15th Street Dwight D. Coffin Agency 1518-5th Avenue C. Fred Flick 5242-15th Street E. C. Hall 1630-5th Avenue Jenkin's Leasing Corp. 101-lst Avenue N. W. Johnson Agency 501-15th Street Gilbert E. Leech 3758-41st Street 178 Leonard C. Leech 624-15th Street George Melin Agency, Inc. 1415-15th Street Harley D. Moorhusen 1630-5th Avenue Oakleaf-Tarbox Agency 501-15th Street Schofer Adjusting Co. 1907-7th Avenue B. A. Shearer General Agency 1819-5th Avenue Ralph Stephenson 1630-5th Avenue Chester B. Swanson 1842-16th Street VVilliam F. Titus Agency 3220-23rd Avenue Turnbaugh-Haddick Agency 626-15th Street Jack Turner Agency 1229-5th Avenue George Pep Young Agency 1528-6th Avenue INVESTMENTS Calvin Ainsworth 524W-15th Street JEWELRY Bonggren, The Jeweler 1530-6th Avenue LEATHER GOODS ' Luggage 81 Gift Shop 423-15th Street MUSIC Cookls Music Shop 113 W. 3rd Street, Dav. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY Hiland Music Company 3215-23rd Avenue Rod Swanson Dance Studio 1927-29th Street PAINT CONTRACTORS Park Sign and Paint Co. 2313-5th Avenue R. L. Pearson Decorating Co. 709-18th Avenue PATTERN MAKERS Arrow Pattern Works 200-18th Street General Pattern Corporation 235-40th Street Quad City Pattern Co. 213-54th Street PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS A. Henry Arp 1409-6th Avenue Louis C. Arp 1409-6th Avenue Louis C. Arp, Jr. 1409-6th Avenue Sidney G. Bailey 501-15th Street N. C. Barwasser 1630-5th Avenue Samuel Brown 1630-5th Avenue F. L. Eihl 1630-5th Avenue S. Errico SL D. W. Murrell 532-19th Avenue J. G. Gustafson 1630-5th Avenue L. S. Helfrich Benton Holm 1518-5th Avenue Nelson Jarrin 1409-15th Street Carl T. Johnson 1518-5th Avenue Richard W. Karraker 1630-5th Avenue G. W. Koivun 1702-7th Avenue O. Wilhart Koivun 1702-7th Avenue Martin Clinical Lab 1630-5th Avenue L. McCormick 1630-5th Avenue Paul W. Moen 1518-5th Avenue Leonora E. Nash 1630-5th Avenue W. H. Otis 1630-5th Avenue Elliott F. Parker 1630-5th Avenue William R. Rose 1630-5th Avenue L. N. Sears 1518-5th Avenue James Srail 1630-5th Avenue C. Weissmann 501-15th Street Ben K. Williamson 1630-5th Avenue P. P. Youngberg 1630-5th Avenue PR I N TERS F uller's Printery Model Printing Co. 310-15th Street Modern Printing Co. 1532-3rd Avenue Tri-City Blue Print Co. 1615-3rd Avenue PSYCHOLOGIST Catherine W. Davis 1630-5th Avenue RESTAURANTS Coney Island Lunch 510-16th Street Hasty Tasty Food Shop 2326-16th Street Hugh's Sandwich Shop 1723-5th Avenue Jimmy Sullivan,s Restaurant 161-4th Avenue LeClaire Grill 182 7-5th Avenue Three M Restaurant 523-15th Street Villa Park Cafe 3113-23rd Avenue SPORTING GOODS Guy E. Temple, Inc. 1524-6th Avenue sroNE QUARRY Collinson Stone Co. 3115-23rd Avenue WELDING 81 INDUS PRODUCTS A. E. Dailey Company 1507-16th Avenue J J .5 at J .... .. 0... ...W zwfeflffwsfff.'-few 1 at I . 9 t fs4?5iff?4?iiez.p?Qfsrz32?R a'?f5?,i?QfgVgQ15 3.1 J .. . .. 161Yfafgwfzgsi.vim.ex.::f2gs2wtsriwlfeegeziihte in 179 THE NEW YORK STORE Moline, Illinois The Slyle ond Shoe Center of the Quint-Cities Best of Luck To the Graduating Closs of 1960 Y o , , ,Hi 'A Flu- 3'F-v+?Q?1fff'lw1ifmL5515xW?e'E.22Sf55?iYT.53wswvN a2mfE.':ve::e g sxxuuyb if S N i N-3, S N a', QW:nx5x'x ffnmv .ff ,wwf-W ' A-new 1 1 mm., ,mmm ,, k, M www. 1 s Ri w..'...HW...Wv,m.M .M- g'..':-:Zia Ark' 19 im ,. ,f wif' vw vw- , .j ,ve wr' M' W W sf- 1 .lg bf T f ,ag , my , Lk,,. wwf ,., w at Wt., A .wg 4- .n, KA with . wx 'P Ku-4' .9411 1 f J, ,ru , Q 8-K ffl, if .s x W - 593, f -J f .55 .- A .x m 2 1 W-W-mu-.ww 'Que 1.1 V1 vt Q. Q . K Q S 1, G 355- fa ' ,if-'li iff-fxyifk'-N 1 1. 6,6 5 X 'C-Mi Of' ' X Q- A P9 mq...av .-f' K s, 4.-' sw, fx-ev' A mag , Q! .. .. 'f .3 2? 5 15' Q .. il iz.. Y i qv-1-.pq www, xr - wiv X fu' F mfg , ff! 4 - -Egg 15' -f M W ,. ,,. i 35 . - ,,,'. we . N. I , , 1,- f 2'if5i?A s -Y. 'sgu hw xii Wi! 16 -- K 5 wh, Ag A , QM, H vw ,551 4:1 I f 1 5, me We CHQDL HUM? 735131595 YQUCK was ' 52' if -ff1f?gyQgi A N f,:s1jr.Qew-2:, g .L I mf- Aw 2 - ' ' ' V w 'ig N 7 'Ziff-,:.: RL 5 , Q X W g Awwwyww , . G, 7: lf , :lm K , , 75 HNF wmzi W Wd? M 1, 5 t 7, M 12? N We . W ,gg ig r, i 33? A Q 51: 1 gg jf' 'M wx M mmm 2 E i , Q ,QQ 2 2 fi Wiki: V wfaaamj ' N . 3 fb J we .M , W '32 S la , Q '12 K wx 55: Q 'F If A ,E W - E a Q we 4 15 fe ig f I fi Q5 3 Z3 gs Q g 1' mtga fx Q i J 2 sg: w 5 as f 9 K-iw M W 32 av 'fflvift-1Lxv'a4:v:x1:u.,,Qw4N K Y ZW WM, ,H A 0 Q -1, lm - fef fim' ' i' V ,J It ,e,. W mf WN F . ir 5 Eff? .ilk E 4- I K. i wk, Aa wh W 1 Q E + s Q .ff .3 awww M U gf f If W ' N E K F P . ff, AMA mf if Q D br Piumbmg Contractors ,, MXN W ni S ,, , .. 5 .. Q jwmfar 5 zhfssgfgswmf- .,,,R,,igWiigM ins M5301-if Kzfwk S UW . . . Q5 ,j Wgszfqniikz '-'Y siaewsszinsxwsiivvggggggygigk I - - ' 2 f f Q Q M. 522225 ' is, al f -..:' 4, X . r -2A, I QV,-'gl' ,pr .Y I k ,JL f ,ff 15, 7 . 5 ML., A ., M, , A ? t 1 'S . ,iw: rg ? . 3' 3255 , ,755 :xiii m 'f1?f?7k,5vflQvQQf'F,.E'Sf' 15:4 , -, 5,1 .- mfr' ,L Mya' My f,.-, ,V PDJNT 55 mzwnniw kk 'gag-, ,,.,, ,,,A . 2- l Wk. ,h 1 rx ' J W H V IT 3, 7 M Q1 Mfg I ,tg mf jj' Kmmwm W4 5 V Y ii Y I ,A .K dy .kv V ' , kr , gzf - ' ' 'fA'?A . ,,', fy x, A W AW 93 V4 'if - U? ,, ,Q ,f fm , Mwuwwmt N 4 w Sim R? vm mwanmv.mewmw:wnwe Q K X ,B ., X m K M 5 al 1 W Af 1-H.. ,Aaah -as 5.25 2 ,gas W Eng, I I 'iw' 'iiiifiEf G' I ff 5252! qi? is A is 'GLTZT-'ll'-'fs' 4.-.ir his sfiliifiiififlifjliffiz u, , ' ,P --7-:.-- ' f ' 1 gg3...,5':.!!'..r:-'L 1 fp Q 0 ' 'E t Qi L, 2 'www - 1 --sk-: -4 -----2. 1 A 1 -1 , ling? Q ki, 'V l 1 ---li,j i i ei mi: mi f, 1-1 ,b 56:62- . 2 ---E1 - --:fa fai Mp Q -- X ew S - aa-- P A- -Q ef--L., .s , - 5 sw 2 56135 af we 1+ E L--22:2 E f rf .E . e Se- E Q t fla 1 . ,HI . 4 l 5 Z ka- ' Leia ef , r is a in in --A ..g?'-rf' 5 55 Q if ' .1 V we Q,'wRQ l giiifi f 377i 7M Wwaw iEiE+q54 iff M f Q... fu 34. 1' - - - 'T e ,. , LQX'Q,Qs Fe '-1 - f '1 'i . 11' W, Evil 5,552Q?e as e.- -afigiiiiigigisi .. 5 1 www. Q -- L Y H 1 ',l YQsWf.EiE??5g H .f, . ii . l X 4. 5 E4?'-is- l1+TiE, 4 J-H' f l i leg -f ' e. Es- '- Yaf- :I Q ' - -lr - :-, 1 ' ll 35 1 xc 3 'val i . 1 M ff 1 Q Hg, - X LN 1.: - 1,1 f -. - . - , -Q-Q Q9 5144, X 4 H -Reg 'f' 1 H5 frafi. X X. , ,fee . ' ,, : - X-- 'far . fa. -'.V -we f?raQ fXQXsSS?gE2S rf, EE 'b , 3 , XXX re' rf' CW., 32 5 2 - iii ' M, Z f 50, fffff . , N-:ai ,gf N f Q0 X- f 'I Z . f.,0,iELiig'g,5Rf , ' s-- 5 5 0.2-fait. fa, X . Z af .X Xa, - ,: 5'??ggggSiewfaf ,2Hfiff'e9f'XXXa :- -J:ff l-',-.2 '-1-Z r 1...-- ' T , 7-5 ' xi,-.iff f ' C1-f-L -cf' 'K X k 5 -I r Ziff? if -'AX -W V ' 7 X l ,Y - ff , Z h Had a Word for It . . . E M E M B E R Archimedes? He was a brilliant scientist and mathematician back in the third century B.G. But for all his contributions to the study of physics and mechanics and for all his inventions and discoveries, Archimedes probably is best remembered for a trip he made-one that ranks in fame with those of Lady Godiva, John Gilpin, and Paul Revere. That was the day Archimedes, while bathing, was fish- ing for the soap and came up with his famous theory of liquid displacement, which, in so many words, holds thata body immersed in a liquid gives up, or yields, as much of its own weight as the weight of the displaced liquid. It's said that he became so excited at his discovery that he forsook the tub and, sans so much as a terrycloth towel, raced through the streets, shouting Eureka! Eureka l Now, even in our own radiofactive age, Archimedes would be considered quite a brain, and as such, probably would be the first to point out that his displacement theory applies to each of us in everyday life-that we get out of life just what we put into it, no more and no less. He would probably point out the holes in the tempting uthefworldf owesfmefaflivingu theory, and remind us that We are each charged with certain obligations to God, country and neighf bor, and our success depends upon the weight we place on them or how Well we fulfill those obligations. He would say that such obligations are all part of the real cost of living, and we only get what we pay for. He might add, too, that when we've accepted his theory and put it in practice, then with him We can shout to the world, Eureka! Eureka ! Which is to say, translated from the Greek: By gum, JOHN DEERE I've got it! MOLINE, ILLINOIS WHEREVER CROPS GROW, THERE'S A GROWING DEMAND FOR JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT' 1,6 gm K W 1 3 ,E L? me 3 53 sw 5? an .,, gf f r gag -SQ .ay X, iss ia HE uf isa Y. 5? Q 54 ' -- -- . .- V 1-. ,.., .QV - -ff,,:J:. , ,. f-.f , - ' ! Q a 4 i .sw w MOLINE CONSUMERS CO. 313-16 STREET PHONE 2-5541 SAND - GRAVEL - READY MIX CONCRETE ALUMINUM WINDOWS - FACE BRICK PERMANENT BUILDING MATERIALS AFFILIATED COMPANIES ROCK-ISLAND READY-MIXED CONCRETE CO. 5001-11 Sfreef, R.I. Phone 6-4414 ALLIED STONE CO. EAST MOLINE SL SILVIS READY-MIXED CONCRETE CO. Crushed Stone for AII Purposes Babcock Addifionl E. M. Phone 5-0681 Vondruffs Island, Phone 7-3141 Compliments 8. Best Wishes from Moline's Outstonding Men's Clothing Store MAYER 8g JOHNSCN 409-15th Street Moline, Illinois The Store with the Free Scole in the Lobby 5 E WSW-GV W 19 S Mk Wvm '-vm.. MW-Mm.. My , SWAN AND BAHNSEN -MEI::l..g Fm, W-Mfg eww E 1 1 .mx ..-, . W . , P lb ,-fW f- .qs ik ,. his 'SK N., Our L .11'V ifi..Eg:g,fgE25EEg j b,A,. Community's ' 1 ':2: .. ,-... . 4 H Q ee 5 Sen-of en, 111 ' .f--. .... : 1? '44 4 ' f 1 S me Depoffmem .,,.i 252 ,52 ::A 5 251. ,:::.1,,:: ,::. K , ,.,.: ' 5ijgf. .L 1?,11-Q ' Y '. '15 In 55 1-f 1-- ii: 1 ' aii .',1f 5 Celebrating Our 88th Year Davenport, Iowa 200 THIS PAGE FOR AUTOGRAPHS N J 225 qQ...1,1 . V 'if- -ffkgv ' nw? TLT : 'M' x.. , 'lgfsg 1:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
