,J Ri T .13 J :SU X ff 'j 1' 'IJ JJ 'ig 'Ml Ti' 61 Z ' Mu -.2 I ,J-I ,570 ,YB I Q' ll fd',r2fc67C!xk Aj' UV H 'V JAM f ' 'J yi f-'LL f ff! ,ff M' y .M N iff- -V f -l, '.f v M - , P' I' , If 4 f Rf' 1 ff 1 X f' 49 ,f , Z' L 4 1' H L I. C' ff f W QAM' L!! ,JV fu Y i:'1f4 w. fm 47 'VA, ,. C C -L C'! ' fi f I1 My ipfvif . f LQVXVI 5 'yy' ,L 4' '4 Q! C' L 1 K , tw C 6 6 r 11' 4 I fi wg, A ,J . I LIL! ' kfjf5f7ff fl 'CIA VIL M70 IAQ' '1 g,4fl 'L?F - 1-A I L K'?'l fl X L I C Jw -' - rl -X K ' ifw--6 Mfr-sa 7, X ff!-' ' - Qi! K f ,Lp ,4 , L , , - 1 ff L f ' 1 L'L'L' fu I H x J' A- N x KAL' A '-W 67 LQ xy gfxffjf' 'Tj--fg, 'gxfvv ax, A A'C1..-,,, 44 B - ' ' SN 'M ' J , I A .1 ry' fx , f - V JN AN J LA--1, J 14' j A Q--Q 15 ffv' 'X ' ' V K ' ,QQ-rf --Q1 , 6 ' ' K D . : ,lf A ' 4 -'vi ,---I..-4, X gp l.. ., Q V712-1 '- -rd' f Y' A 'Q , ' f .J V KB. rfZCfc f:'.2b',,,, . E. X fgb Q 3 X - Q 1i. i , .. , ,, df L, ,JJ , . 5, ,.v 1 - ful' , T F-9 - ff 'iv ' 1. gf 5 '4' . L N 4-. 'Lf fs:'j : x i 5' ' .A fx .J WW' .1 1 4 Lwnfi A, ' tfoq 4 .Z 'v V VW Q 'Q ? W ,,,. Q-J ,QJJW T A, .J- . , 1 ., . , Q 'I ya - , . .74 3 , 4 . , 1: in P' C-MW W -1 , 'YJM XJ cr' -. ,. L . .. ,X , My 1 U t .J V' Cfipnaw l A J ' ' WWA 4 X E 'iff Z ES X 5' UA 2 A f fa, -Q lg 1 Q Z 5 E . 225 9,235 ' + 5, A , Us 5 , S C4-I O disk 'U li :- O 3 cu -Si E' Moline Senior . iff. ms-i i ' . , A .4 NY fm wr gf my tl . K wuzgw., ,L ' .g .. , ,Q ' , H , Q ' A ' K i 1 1 l High K ' I-fs' ti ' 'I -z: i 2 ,2 x 3' it -mb, aw. .. e . ima if r ' 2.1, 1 t 1 'wit K sw Sgt an s like X W if ,. ,ti m?2?21.,g ., t . .. Q 1 .. 3' K , .V N - emma at -S . Y ' f' v x V K f ., 1 ,N ' if., . f '?simN 'f'..wsW'?iiiiEQt 4 p t it 1 as f t M, 1 in f 5 5 ff. eg 1 - t .M..1',?'..K . , , ss- rt X as Volume 49 Moline, i As we enter the high school each morning it seems that this is the only worlcl 3 a sphere of intent teachers, inquiring classmates, stimu- lating lessons and shared laughter. Yet there is another larger world around and about us, as close as our local airport and as remote as his- tory-making events in Cuba and the Congo. These two separate worlcls meet in parallel events and interlock as national issues are em- phasized in our area. 2 l 4 1 Y 2 WW 5 Q, I School 1,1 ,.,., ,V 7. f , . Q ll 11 ,wk 1 311.112- Illinois 1 4 X . iab gg: X, ,X A Y ' f '-if V f No A ' J Q ,. if E xt .1 iff vof Mr 2 'z is , X :li 'X f H fr , N glilnlk' s My lf - f 1 W ' a X H L 5 rf fx 4: K3 f S3 W X WN gf- ifililif, QQ,i?i,?3f2mg 'Q 11 Zi .I W ,L ' TN - Q A , . 't . ' '35 M. M .1 3? ii 1 1 1 1 1 N1 - 1 f-fvw v x f .14 1. .5 . ' ' sf- A1 MM ' ' -1 I H 1 Q ,, 112g-gif 1:5 1 lg if ff.. 1 'H' 1 M 4 ol1l1 111o f 1' - gr A 1,.1, ' .- x '-' 55 5:55 ' lf ' 'Jil , 1-1 in H951 .,1,. 4 ,111. . A- 1 wif-P .1 is , fl 1' --1 .Hi i EMM -'R K- Y 141 . , , K N ' W o ,A F 1 537' g - 1 ,Q 1 M ww sm The gleaming rocket pointed toward the moon. an acliievc'-merit of modern science, is born of ideas and labor. Our own ideas, future contributions to the larger world, begin to take shape in the library and are more practically carried out in such projects as the lXlHS roof-top weather station. 4 Courtesy of KS, Air Force O 00 ii 5 if cn 6 U 'U --1 90-l C -n-I Q U Q-4 9 li U P U 'U G 'Ill in growth Growth is vital to both our school world and the world be- yond thc MHS doors. Our city grows, prospers, spreads its boundaries just as our bodies and minds grow and gather more strength and knowledge. M5 ' 5 9' 'Q ,' A. ., ,awww RQ K .E- M if Spirit and loyalty arc ncccssary ingrccli- cnts for 21 wcll-running nation as wcll as a smoothly functioning school. Patriotism and intcrcst in national affairs on thc part of local citizcns was cviclcncccl by thc largc gatlicrings whcn Cach prcsiclcntial candi- clatc campaigncfcl in this arc-a. Qui' MHS school spirit was obvious from thc crowcls vicwing thc Hoinccoming paraclc. FD -n-I 3 Q -i-1 H pat d all spirit gf school Q -n-I 22gY?3?QSQ2?'W V ,4 5 I i Q :,. li EAZ jig WM' Courtvsy of YYidv Wlorlcl Photos in athletics Many nicn1bCi's of thv HHS world followed the succvsics of youiig Anicrican swimmvi' Chris Yon Siiltfu in the 560 Qlympicx. In our world girls' swimming is polishvd through physi- cal education Cliixscs and icaclics its highest point in thc long-pmcticccl formations of thc syiiclitoiiizccl swim- ming team. at FACULTY SISNIORS LTNDIZRCLASSM ILN STUDENT LIFE FINE ARTS SPORTS INDICX gXDX'liRTISING 111 22 66 81 128 1 16 173 11111 CONTENT 1 w lOilQfll'lflfi5!l ill! lrl awww KW-1-sr xwmwg www. 1 FAC LTY Courtesy of National Aeronautics ,and Space Admini- stration. Guided by the faculty, students learn to reason and to work. These abilities may aid some members of our world to reach achievements as lofty as the shining com- plexity of Echo I, U. S. space satellite. Six years as superintendent of the Moline public schools have not dimmed the friendly smile of Dr. Dwight Davis. Dr. Dwight M. Davis, the backbone of our lX1oline school system, is serving his sixth year as superintendent of Moline schools. Presiding over board meetings, pre- paring a school budget, working with all school person- nel and executing the policies decided on by the Board of Education are the major duties of this respected and friendly man. His attracting personality and active interest in all phases of school life have won him the respect of the faculty and student body. The Board of Education, meeting once every month, determines the policies of the future. They make regu- lar visits to schools and suggest needed improvements. Elected by the voters of Moline, these members work diligently to fulfill the responsibility of setting school plans and solving administration problems. Visitations are made periodically by the Board of Supervisors, and the Directors of Special Activities make suggestions to help the classroom teachers. dministration Controls School orld Members of the Moline school board are Stoddard J, Small, R. V. Shrader, Calvin Ainsworth, Dr. Dwight Davis, superintendent of schools, Merritt W. Faust, Melvin Rey- nolds, secretary-treasurer, Henry W. Parsons, John D. Morgan, and Ralph R. Johnson. Supervisory staff members are Philip Maho- ney, special services, Roberta Wallerman, audio-visual education, Marie Ringquist, art education, Marlin Baxter, director of elemen- tary education and guidance, Frederick Swan- son, music, Ray Smith, physical education, health and safety. 12 EE-g,-7 '53 I is-1 Executing an enormous number of varied and impor- tant responsibilities, Mr. Lamont Hultgren is com- petently serving his Filth year as principal of MHS. His duties range from assisting the counselors and teachers and working with the cafeteria help and custodians to molding a school curriculum which will enable students to obtain the best possible education. Despite the time-consuming demands of his posi- tion, Mr. Hultgren is known and respected for giving his time generously to the needs of various groups. Students requiring individual help are directed by one of the six class counselors. ln addition to checking absences and issuing permits the counselors help pupils solve problems they meet in high school. Sophomore and junior advisors guide students to enroll in proper courses for their careers. Senior coun- selors direct students in selecting colleges. applying for scholarships and locating jobs. Changing schedules is one of the biggest headaches B411 Jay Schaff. assistant prin- cipal, has to face. All scheduling and grade material goes through his office on the way to IBM. He also helps Mr. Hultgren in the per- formance of his duties and assists the coun- selors in caring for the welfare of the student body. The much-needed new post of Activity Director which includes the old Athletic Director position is Filled by Mr. Norman Ziebell. As the official to whom all requests for use of the building must be submitted. Mit. Ziebell schedules and coordinates all high school activities. His responsibility extends to the athletic department where he schedules and takes charge of all sports events. ,V .1 1. i trt'f . asf' Endowed with a genius for solving problems of both student and faculty, Lamont Hultgrcn, MHS's devoted principal, bears his burdens with a friendly smile. I Jay Schafl Norman A. Ziebell Junior Class Counselors Sophomore Class Counselors Senior Class Counselors Frieda Schnowske Ralph McMinn Helen Andersen Jack Coder Barbara Garst Harold Griffith PK ' ' '.' , P ., ,V . ' - -Y .sql . .V...- si , 22 ,,f2 t'ji 'v iii' -. 5' Q Q ,figs A r . use r 3? 13 K... , . A S . Q 1 .': MXN, ' e-'H-s U s 314 Q' fi .,4' - ,... ' M.. ,. ai ' 1 3' wi .X .- x ls, f X JOHN ADAM BESS BARNETT KATHLEEN BA. M.A. CURRY Publications DOROTHY BS. HAROLD LARKIN Library Club GRIFFITH B.A. BETTY A.B.. M.A. ROSEBERG A.B., M.A. Jr. Class Sponsor id 'J' ..,..--1 JENNIE ELLISON BA., M.A. DeYVAYNE ROUSH B.S., Dramatics Fine Arts Club Nw' wqgsv' JUDITH FUNK BA. .Assistant Dramatics LUCY SHAVVGO B.A.. Debate Soph, Class Sponsor . Q' fs, 5 3 ,F 51 Im K 1 57, . - wwf ggsffs-fsa, ,sgfffgpessigi 1, -1-,frgs , . .- .f fvissffggtaggsfw ' 3.375 .- M3519 E - - 3f5s1.l-zfiffg w. -v. f 2 , f vm ' ' W im, ..df,QHL5?L..s - ' BARBARA GARST B.A,, M.A. Dept. Head, Imp PHYLITA SHINNEMAN B.S., M.S. Fine Arts Club Languages, English Courses ffer its L an l Puzzled expressions on the faces of Judy Norris and Ben Zelnio finally are changed to looks of under- standing after Mrs. Wlaller explains the complicated sentence. The English department of Moline High School is excellent in that it offers many different courses which help students to better learn, know and speak their native language. The Sophomores are required to take general English. This course is composed of grammar, written composition and an introduction to the classics of prose, poetry and drama. Juniors, aided by their teachers, chose between English Honors, Jour- nalism, American Literature and Communications. One day each week is set aside for oral English. This period gives the student a chance to express himself in front of a group. In the studentas senior year English is not required but is an elective. Most pupils take one of the three courses offered: English literature, which dwells upon the writings of the many great British authorsg English composition, which emphasizes theme-writing and grammar: and the new Course, general English, for those students who do not plan to go on to college. The main objective of the foreign language department is to teach the language so that it may be correctly spoken and more easily read. Customs and civilizations are a main feature in helping the student tio know and understand the language better. Four years of Latin enable him to comprehend Latin classics such as Vergil's 'fAeneid,' and the works'of Cicero as well as the study of Roman home life. Cay festivals and old historic landmarks are features of the Spanish and French background material. With the help of films and records, a student is enabled to speak these foreign languages more fluently. Knowing these languages and being able to speak them brings our world closer together. Extensive Variety By exhibiting models of Roman equipment designed for attack, Miss Slusher shows the genius of the Roman in warfare to Dave Koivin and JoAnn Gregson. 15 -fb' RUTH TOYNE BA., M.A., B.s. in Ls. MARIE WALLER Bs., Ms. RALPH MCMINN B.Ed, M.A. JCL HELEN PIEHL B.A. French Club issr A A A ttl p . M .... . A . .,. RUTH VERTREES B.A. D.E. Club MARY YOUNGDAHL B.A. Journalism M. FERN SLUSHER MA., Bs. in L.S. JCL, FTA MACE ooRDoN B.S., M.A. Spanish Club .1-........,. 5l. ?' Science, ath Guide College Bound Believe it or not, this is what you look like inside! ex- claims Mr. Sinclair to students Tom Van Daele and Liz Briley. FRITZ BOOM BA., M.A.: Football Sr. Class Sponsor DELORES HULSE B.S. in Ed. Soph. Class Sponsor The complicated works of this modern day world can better be understood with the aid of knowledge gained in social studies courses. This is the primary reason why each MHS student is required to take five semesters of the social sciences. Sophomore classes learn to know and understand our present world situations better by looking over the record of past nations in their world history classes. Juniors study United States history from its beginnings up to and including a basic understanding of governmental processes. Seniors have found a required semester of government helpful in this election year. In addition, it is possible to take one semester of geography. law and economics. Q Although no mathematics classes are required, four courses are offered. Geometric figures. theorems and postulates help to familiarize students with plane geometry. Problems solved by involved equations plus the use of the slide rule are a part of advanced algebra. Helping to further a budding senior mathematics student's knowledge. trigonometry and solid geometry are ofTered for a semester. Biology, chemistry and physics make up the science department. Plant and animal life as well as the human body are studied in great detail by biology students. Chemistry students learn of the basic ele- ments and the different changes of matter under certain conditions. In physics the student gains a knowledge of mechanics. heat. sound. light and electricity. F. D. GOAR C. W. HOLMGREN B.A.1 Rocket Club JOHN HEINEKE A.B. Jr. Class Sponsor B.S.: Football GEORGE HENDERSON Athletic Manager SAM DRAKE GEORGE Swimming B.S., M.Ed. ARCHIE BA. RICHARDS L. R. SINCLAIR Rifle Club SWVANSON VIVIAN JONES B.S. in Ed. A.B. RUTH SPENCER A.B., M.A. BS., M.Ed. Intramurals Soph. Class Sponsor A.B., M.S. Key Club am Bw hmm 5 ',,,.., ! ' ,.f--Hu 16 Social Studies Sow Seed of Wisdom HELEN ANDERSON B.A., M.S. Department Head JACK CODER B,A., M.A. LEONA DAY A.B. GENE SHIPLEY THYRA PERRY B.A. g Track M.A. Cross-country ROY DEVINNEY B.A., M.A. Audio-visual Aids WILLIAM STARKEY B.S. in Ed. 5 M in Mus., PhD. The Rio Grande was once the scene of boundary dis- putes, Miss Steckel points out to Mary Blade and Barb Barnes. FRANCES JOHNSON CHARLES LAWS B.A. B.S.g Football Sr. Class Sponsor Wrestling GEORGE MANUS MARY STECKEL AL STEVENS B. of Ed., B.A. B.A. B.S.g Basketball EMILY STOTLAR Jr. Red Cross Football B.M., M.S. 4, '51 if Q X .V gin' I u T Xxx , . S 1 , MARGARET LOUIS DHULIO BECKER ?p5iega ArI1?5'IILdEEN With a satisfied look on his face Mr. Moeller proudly shows two of his art students, LEE HIEZJISUJY' KARNGLD Bruce Ringquist. and Georgia, Srnith,the detailed workings of the printing press. B.F.A., B.S. in Ed., B.S, M.E.: Orchestra Art, usic and Vocational Goals - ALMA DOROTHEA GLADYS DAY DOUGHERTY MARGARET HYINK ALMA KOTEZ B.A., M.E. B.A. GRIFFIN B,S. ARTHUR KRANE BS. Department Head FRIEDA B.A. ANNETTE B.Ed., M.S. Sr. Class Sponsor EDWARD SCHNOWSKE LELA ADAMS BONNELL Fine Arts Club RAY BRASMER MITCHELL BA.. M.S. in Ed, B.S., M.S. BS. HELEN MANUS B.S., M.S. B.S. in Ed., M.S. FTA Home EC Club Home Ee Club B.S, Department Head -' :-5-yrfgfrzg ':, A Y t fffr 'f H, if A ,gy if 18 5 , k-,: ,-' A 1 5 sy ' nl I I 111 '- - - QQ 1751182 A ' , .ae tfg1'?i52?gB' li riff X mall' lmmignw rev E.. ROBERT CYRUS GALLEY EDWARDS B.S., M.S. NEIL IEZOVER THOMAS KIENLE i'This blueprint shows the dimensions of my model house, hir. Galley tells his me- B E Bs M'S' chanical drafting students Akston Vaughn and Bruce VanLerberghe. Mastery in Awareness, Sensitivit Expressions of beauty and skill are products which art classes create, using varied materials in phases of work. Crafts courses use glass, plastics, and wood: while in pottery classes clay and ceramics are found. More advanced classes concentrate on print- ing, sculpture illustration and advertising. With the publicis interest in MHS productions increasing, the music department courses are kept busy. The vocal sec- tion consists of the operetta workshop, girls, chorus and mixed chorus. Band and orchestra classes make up the rest of the performing department. Business courses are available to students in various fields. Typing is offered three years, while shorthand may be taken two years. An ofHce practice class is presented to seniors. WARREN LEONARD B.S,, M.S. RONALD MOON YFC B.S., M.S. in Ed. Available to juniors and seniors is the two-year bookkeeping course. With an aim of becoming good salesmen, the Distrib- utive Education classes prepare for retail work by attending two DE class periods each day and working a minimum of fifteen hours a week. Different aspects of home life are treated by the Home Eco- nomics department. These courses direct the girls to make wardrobes, to interior decorate with taste, to plan nutritious meals and to care for children. An extensive choice of study in industrial arts is available to boys. These courses offer actual training in electronics, designing tools, and metal-working. FRANK WILLETS DON INTOELLER B.Ed., M.S. DON ADKINS B.F.A., M,F.A. Sr. Class Suonsor M.A., B.S. Fine Arts Club YR! G m ffers Sports for Every Taste Sports to suit every taste are offered to students in the physical education classes. Through courses in volleyball, basketball, wrestling, gymnastics, football and physical fitness, boys learn and practice both team and individual skills. Girls participate in such varied classes as speedball, modern dance, basketball, volleyball and recreational games. Both boys and girls enjoy six weeks of swimming. First aid, health and home nursing, courses dealing with physical well-being, are taught each year. To aid students in becoming safe, skilled drivers, courses in safety, which deals with auto fundamentals, and driver training, which teaches the practical application of facts, are offered to MHS pupils. Is this the way to do it? asks Joan Stutz as she performs a stunt on the trampoline, watched by gym teacher Miss Frances Leimkuehler and fellow student Judy Marvin. JACK FOLEY CAROL COIN FRANCES B-A-, B.S-4 M-Ed- B.A.g GAA LEIMKUEHLER Basketball, Track Tennis B.A., M.S.,GAA WILLIAM GARY MORRIS JOSEPH VAVRUS BALTZELL B.S. BA in Ed., Ms. B.S-5 Football Swimming Wrestling Baseball JUDY BROOKS JEAN CARLSON B.S., M.S., GAA B.S., M.S.5 GAA Jr. Class Sponsor Cheerleading f fy, KEN FUNK B.S. in Ed., Football Lettermarfs Club WILLIAM KLIER B.A.g Pool Mgr. WILLIAM BISHOP CLIFFORD B.A., M.A., Baseball HYINK MARK MARSELL Basketball B.S. B.S. 'Guns . . Composing the cafeteria personnel are FRONT ROW: Thresa Gorg, Emma Weckel, Mary Burdick, Helen Weckel, Margaret Lowry, Clara Todd, Margaret McRae, Dorothy Johnson. TOP ROW: Madeline Scherbroeck, Edith Ough, Gladys Williams, Elsie Halloran, Martha Erickson, Elizabeth Johnson, Oral Logd- son, Nancy Joiner, Beulah Clark, Edith Wallaert, jean Waters, and Zulma Busquaert. IVA OWEN B.A.g Y-Teens Student Congress Paperwork, typing, and other secretarial duties seem to have no effect on the smiles of the MHS otHce staff: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Evelyn Engstrom, Mrs. Olive Hay don, Mrs. Lucille Kendall: TOP ROW: Mrs. Dorothy Bjurstrom, Miss Isabel Wessel Serving ably as custodians of the large MHS building are FRONT ROW: Achiel VanDaele, Mrs. E. Wykert, Fred Septer, Robert P. Moran, Elmer Leslie, TOP ROW: Oscar Shicks, Fred Hig- don, Raymond Monson, Darrell Hun- wardson, Edward Wykert, SENIORS In most senses and in most aspects, our world is the smaller of the two spheres. However, there is no parallel at MHS for the integration-protesting riots of New Orleans higlrschool- ers and parents. In the as- pect of tolerance and un- derstanding our world is the larger. ids' qmxxwmh-Vx! Ready to get to work? john Hayes, senior class president, asks his fellow officers: Roger Davis and Ann Hanson, literary board representatives 5 janet Berge, vice-president, and Pam Hogren, sec- retary-treasurer. Seniors Begin Concluding Year of nThrce's the charmu could easily be the motto of this year's seniors. the first graduating class to spend all three high school years in the new building. The hub-bub in the halls, the gleaming cafeteria with its chatter and Hchowf' thc period each day spent in gym, the early-morning arrival at MHS by bus, car or feet Y all became commonplace and as familiar as their own faces in a mirror to the seniors. Because they entered the new school as sophomores, with juniors and seniors equally ignorant of the building, the class of '61 never experienced the usual sophomore first-day feeling that Heveryone knows where heis going except mef' Throughout their three years they roamed the halls and byways at MHS with confidence. The class of '61 found not all senior-year experiences so familiar. Plans for next year f finding a job or choosing a college - occupied rnuch time, talk and thought. With students hoping for more schooling, the MHS College Day, advice from the senior counselors and results of vari- ous tests helped a decision on the proper college. Amid the new plans and old traditions, milestones of the senior year were passed by the class of '6l. Seniors cheered their own royalty at Homecoming, laughed at the subtile humor of the class play f'Harvey', and studied diligently to make the 3.5 grade average necessary to join National Honor Society. They enjoyed the nostalgic flavor of their last football game and final basketball game as MHS students. The close of the school year approached much too rapidly for the seniors. Soon the hilarious antics of the ADC production, the formal splendour of the Senior Ball, Swingoutis awards, wills and prophecies became events of the past. Baccalaureate and the graduation ceremony itself added their special, sad yet proud moments to the seniors' memories. The long-awaited mo- ment had finally come , the class of '6l,s familiar high school world merged with the outside world to form the future. 24 'fLong on influence are the senior class sponsors Mr. Boom, Mr. Willits, and Miss Johnson, their job is to supervise various senior committees and help plan class activities. John Acuff Janet Ada.ms Russell Ahrens Rosemary Almanza Elaine Almquist Gary Anderson Glenda Anderson Jack H. Anderson vw tudy During Era of World Activit Jack M. Anderson James Anderson Karen Lee Anderson Karen Lynn Anderson Karlene Anderson Keith Anderson JOHN ACUFF, Radio Club 12. JANET ADAMS, National Honor Society 125 M 12 CFine Arts Editorj5 GAA 10,11,l25 Y-Teens 10,11,125 JCL 105 FTA 125 Pep Club 125 Fine Arts Club 10,125 Li'l Abner 115 Oklahoma' 125 Operetta Workshop 11,125 Chorus 10. RUSSELL AHRENS, Intramural Football 10. ROSEMARY ALMANZA ELAINE ALMQUIST, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 1O,11,125 FNC 12. GARY ANDERSON, Swing-Out Committee 12 Cco-chairmanj5 Key Club 10,11,125 French Club 125 Fine Arts Club 10511512 fpresidentj5 uSabrina Fairl' 105 Macbeth 105 Song of Norwayu 105 Charley,s Aunt 115 'LLi'l Abner 115 Meet Me in St. Louis' 125 Harvey' 125 Taming of the Shrewi' 125 Oklahoma 125 Operetta Workshop 105115125 National Thespians 10,11 Qsec- retaryj, 125 Boys, Quartet 125 Orchestra 10. GLENDA ANDERSON, Y-Teens 125 Orchestra 10. JACK H. ANDERSON JACK M. ANDERSON, Intramural Football 10. JAMES ANDERSON, Spanish Club 11,12. KAREN LEE ANDERSON, Y-Teens 10,11,125 French Club 125 Fine Arts Club 125 1'Song of Norway 105 Li,l Abner 115 Oklahoma 125 Operetta Workshop 10, 11, 125 Chorus 105 Golf 11. KAREN LYNN ANDERSON, Spanish Club 115 Library Club 11,125 YFC 10,11,125 Fine Arts Club 105 Oklahoma 125 Operetta Workshop 125 Chorus 10,11. KARLENE ANDERSON, National Honor Society 125 Spanish Club 11,125 YFC 10,11 Csecretaryj, 12 fvice-presidentj. KEITH ANDERSON Kristen Anderson Phyllis Anderson Nola Anselmi William Armstrong Judith Atteberry Maron Baber Eugene Baker Jean Bandle Class of 1961 First Grads to KRISTEN ANDERSON, ADC Steering Committee 12, Literary Board 115 Student Congress 11,12g Imp 12 fart editorjg Homecoming Court 12 ffourth attendantjg GAA 10.11.125 Y-Teens 10,11,12g Spanish Club 115 FNC 12, Pep Club 12: Fine Arts Club 10,11,12: Chorus 101 Cheerleading 10,11 Qalternatcl. PHYLLIS ANDERSON, National Honor Society 12, GAA 10,115 Y-Teens 10.11,12I Spanish Club 11g FTA 12: Pep Club 12: Fine Arts Club 10,125 Taming of thc Shrew 12. NOLA ANSELMI. GAA 11: Y-Teens 11. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, Hi-Y 10 fpresidentj: Tennis 10, Intramural Basketball 12, JUDITH ATTEBERRY, Charlcy's Aunt' 115 Chorus 10,11. MARON BABER, Hi-Y 105 Spanish Club 11,125 Intramural Basketball 11. EUGENE BAKER. Football 10: Intramural Bowling 10. JEAN BANDLE. Y-Teens 1O,11, Chorus 10,11,12. FREDERICK BARAKS, Boys' State 113 Football 10,115 Basketball 103 Swimming 12, Intramural Basketball 11, 12. DONALD BARNETT, Hi-Y 11,121 K'Li1l Abneri' 11: 1'Oklahoma,' 125 Oper- etta Workshop 11.12: Swimming 12 Qmanagerj. DAVID BARR. Hi-Y 11,12g DE Club 12: Chorus 10: Boys' Quartet 10, Track 10. DIANA BEARD. GAA 11, Chorus 12. EDWARD BEARD. Lettermen's Club 12: Cross Country 10,11,12g Track 10.1 1,121 Intramural Basketball 11.12. DUANE BECKER. 'iSong of Norway 10: Li,1 Abnerw 11, Oklahoma'! 125 Operetta YVorkshop 10.11,12, Frederick Baraks David Barr Edward Beard Donald Barnett Diana Beard Duane Becker , 1 ,f m . V 125:97 . Q24-fri. , .I ..f .1' .. 'lin ' .f 'w 'S' William Beckman Carolyn Bedwell Daniel Bell David Bengtson Galyn Bennett Larry Bentrim Mary Bentrim Janet Berge Spend Three Years in New School WILLIAM BECKMAN, Intramural Football 125 Intramural Basketball 11512. CAROLYN BEDWELL, Y-Teens 11,125 Library Club 115 Fine Arts Club 11. DANIEL BELL, Rifle Club 115 Baseball 11 and 12 Cmanagerj5 Intramural Volleyball 11. DAVID BENGTSON, Cap and Gown Committee 12 Ceo-chairrnanjg Letter- menis Club 11,125 Hi-Y 1O,11,125 Spanish Club 115 Football 115 Cross Coun- try 105 Basketball 105 Track 10,115 Intramural Basketball 11512. GALYN BENNETT, Hi-Y 11,125 orchestra 1o,11,125 Band 1o,11,12. LARRY BENTRIM, Tennis 11,12. MARY BENTRIM, National Honor Society 125 GAA 105115121 Y-Teens 10,1l,125 French Club 115 Pep Club 125 Fine Arts Club 10. JANET BERGE5 Senior Ball Committee 125 Class Vice-President 125 GAA 10,11,12 Cboard mernberjg YJTeens 10511512 fboard memberj5 JCL 10,11,125 Fine Arts Club 10511. JOHN BERGERSON, ADC Steering Committee 125 National Honor Society 125 M 11 Qunderstudyj. 12 Qco-editorj5 Key Club 10,115125 JCL 10,1l,125 Fine Arts Club 11,125 'iLute Songs' 115 Tennis 10,l1,12. CAROLYN BERGSTROM5 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 Fine Arts Club 105 Band 105115125 Cheerleading 10. RUTH BEVERIDGE, Y-Teens 125 Home Ec Club 115125 Fine Arts Club 125 Chorus 11,12. VICKI BEZNER. GAA l0,11,125 Y-Teens l0,11,125 JCL 105 Pep Club 125 Fine Arts Club l0,11,l25 Song of Norwayw 105 Li,l Abner 115 Oklaho1na,' 125 Operetta Workshop 105115125 Chorus 105 Sextet 11,12. BARBARA BLACK, GAA 11,125 Y-Teens 125 Spanish Club 115125 JCL 105 FNC 11,125 Home Ec Club 10511. DALE BLACKMAN 27 John Bergerson Carolyn Bergstrom Ruth Beveridge Vicki Bezner Barbara Black Dale Blackman Thomas Blade Kathleen Blaser Conrad Block Sharon Blodgett Ted Bohl Roger Boven Debby Brady Alice Bredt YV'ux,.3 '11-l.:x.lf pl-kfQJCf - Karlheinz Moosecker of Germany Paula Briggs Harold Brink James Brooks Marlo Brotman Diane Buchanan Peggy Bucy THOMAS BLADE, National Honor Society 125 Debate 11,125 JCL 105115125 FTA 105 YFC 125 MaCbe1hr 10. CONRAD BLOCK SHARON BLODGETT, GAA 11,125 Y-Teens 115 Rifle Club 11,125 Fine Arts Club 125 Golf 11. TED BOHL, Hi-Y 10,11,125 Football 10. ROGER BOVEN, Football 10. DEBBY BRADY, Fine Arts Club 125 LTI Abner 115 Oklahoma 125 Op- eretta Workshop 11,125 Chorus 10. ALICE BREDT, spanish Club 11,125 FTA 10,125 Library Club 105 YFC 10,11 Cvicefpresidentl, 12 Csecretaryj. PAULA BRIGGS, GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 FNC 125 Pep Club 12. HAROLD BRINK, Rifle Club 105 Baseball 10,115 Tennis 125 Intramural Basketball 12. JAMES BROOKS, Radio Club 12. MARLO BROTMAN, Swing-Out Committee 125 Student Congress 11 5 LO'T 12 Cpage 5 editorl 5 Homecoming Court 12 Cthird attendantl 5 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 10,11 fboard memberj, 125 JCL 105 Fine Arts Club 10,115 Cheerleading 10,11 Calternatel, 12. 28 1 , 1 'Y' Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Ruggles and Jim, along with all other MHS students contin- ually strive to acquaint Karlheinz Moosecker, the Gerinan foreign ex- change student with American habits and customs. During his senior year, Karl is staying with the Rug- gles, family. Enrolls As Second Exchange Student DIANE BUCHANAN, GAA 115 Y-Teens 10,11512. PEGGY BUCY5 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 DE. Club 12 Cvice- presiclentl 5 Home Ec Club 10,115 Rifle Club 12. LLOYD BURGNER DAVID BURKLAND, ADC Steering Committee 125 National Honor Society 125 Student Congress 12 Calternatejg Key Club 105115125 Hi-Y 11,125 JCL 105 Wrestling 10,115 Golf 105115125 Intramural Football 125 Intramural Basketball 12. JOYCE BURKLUND, JCL 10,115 YFC 115 Fine Arts Club 115 Orchestra 10. JOHN CALLEAR NANCYY CANTRAL, Home Ec Club 11512. KENNETH CARLSON 29 Lloyd Burgner Joyce Burklund Nancy Cantral David Burkland John Callear Kenneth L. Carlson 'E-0 Sf 'fig W, I Kenneth P, Carlson Maynard Carlson Marjorie Carpenter Ellyn Cason Warren Castle John Cervantes Daniel Churchill Lynne Cirivello tudents Elec Seitz, Montford KENNETH P. CARLSON, Swing-Out Committee 12g Student Congress 10,11 fcxecutive boardjg LO'T 12 Cexehange eclitorjg Key Club 10,11,12g Hi-Y 10 and 11 Qehaplainj, 125 Cross Country 10,11,123 Wrestling 105 Track 10,11,12g Intramural Basketball 10,11,12, MAYNARD CARLSON MARAIORIE CARPENTER, GAA 10,11,121 Y-Teens 10,11.12. ELLYN CASON. GAA 105 Y-Teens 1O.11g DE Club 121 Library Club 11,12g Fine Arts ciub 10,11. WARREN CASTLE, Hi-Y 125 svfestiing 10. JOHN CERVANTES. Spanish Club 11g Ushers Club 10,115 Li'l Abner 115 S'Oklahoma 12: Operetta Workshop 11.123 Chorus 10.11.12 Ctreasurerj. DANIEL CHURCHILL, 'AME 11 funderstudyj, 12 Qsports editorlg Dispatch Sports Correspondent 10,11,12: Letterrnen's Club 11 Qseeretaryj, 12 Cseeretary- treasurerjg Hi-Y 10,11,12g JCL 10g Band 10: Swimming 11 Cmanagerjg Ten- nis 10,11,12. LYNNE CIRIVELLO ROBERT CLAERHOUT, Spanish Club 11 g Rifle Club 11. NATHANIEL CLARK, Wrestling 10. KENT COLBURN, MINI 12 fartistjg Lettermr-n's Club 11g French Club 12g Football 10,11g Trark 10,11.12. MICHAEL COMBS, Wrestling 10. CURTIS COOK. Cap and Gown Committee 12: Junior Rotarian 12g Na- tional Honor Society 12g Homecoming Court 12 Qhonorable mentionjg Letter- men's Club 11,12 Cpresidentl: Hi-Y 11, 121 Football 10,11,12g Basketball 10 Baseball 1O,11,123 Intramural Basketball 11,12. DANIEL CORDELL 30 Cynthia Corelis John Corelis Judith Cottrell Donald Courter James Cramblett Ronald Crouch Donald Cufaude Roy Culbertson to Rule Homecomin Activities Helen Daebelliehn Wava Danner Christine Dargie Larry Darnall Ernest Davidson Clayton Davis QW' ,Q Z., ...lr ,swf mg CYNTHIA CORELIS, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 Spanish Club 11,125 FTA 10,11,125 Fine Arts Club 10,125 Pep Club 125 Chorus 10. JOHN CORELIS, Cap and Gown Committee 125 Hi-Y 10,11,125 JCL 105 Macbeth', 10. JUDITH COTTRELL, Home Ec Club 125 Rifle Club 10,11,12, DONALD COURTER, Wrestling 10. JAMES CRAMBLETT RONALD CROUCH, Letterrnenis Club 125 Spanish Club 115 Radio Club 12: Cross Country 12: Wrestling 12 Qmanagerj 5 Track 11,12. DONALD CUFAUDE, CTransfer from Mason City, Ill.j5 Class Vice- Prcsident 10,115 National Thespians 10511.12 Cprcsidentj5 Drama 115 Chorus 11. ROY CULBERTSON HELEN DAEBELLIEHN, Chorus 12. WAVA DANNER, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 1o,11,125 Fine Arts Club 10,115 Chorus 10. CHRISTINE DARGIE, GAA 10,115 Spanish Club 113 FTA 115 Fine Arts Club 105 Song of Norwayw 105 Operetta Workshop 105 Chorus 10, LARRY DARNALL, Hi-Y 105 Football 105 Intramural Basketball 10. ERNEST DAVIDSON CLAYTON DAVIS, French Club 115 Football 105 Basketball 10,11,12: Tennis 11,12. 31 gl We WTF' .wr-S Dean Davis Marsha Davis Roger Davis Barbara Day Susan DeBates, Robert DeClerck Allen Demange Linda Dempsey ation Chooses Kennedy-Johnson DEAN DAVIS, Spanish Club 11, Football 10, Track 10,11,12, Intramural Basketball 12. MARSI-IA DAVIS, Y-Teens 10,11 , Forensics 12. ROGER DAVIS. Commencement Committee 12 fco-chairmanl, Junior Ro- tarian 12, Literary Board 11,12, National Honor Society 12 Cexecutive boardj, Harvard Book Award 11, Debate 10,11 fcaptainj, 12 fco-captainl, JCL 10,ll,12, Fine Arts Club 10,11,12, Macbeth', 10, l'Taming of the Shrew 12, Swimming 11,12, Track 11 and 12 fmanagerj. BARBARA DAY, GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 10,11,12: Spanish Club 10,12: FNC 10, Pep Club 12, Band 10. SUSAN DeBATES, Spanish Club 11,12, FTA 10,11.12, Home Ec Club 10,12 Ctreasurerj . ROBERT DeCLERCK, Wrestling 11,12. ALLEN DEMANGE, National Honor Society 12, Mn 11 Qunderstudyl, 12 Cadvertising editorj, Hi-Y 11 Cpresidentj, 12, JCL 10, Fine Arts Club 12, Lute Songll 11, Li,l Abnerll 11, Taming of the Shrewl' 12, National Thes- pians 12, Football 10, Wrestling 10, Intramural Basketball 10. LINDA DEMPSEY, GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 10,11,12, Cheerleading 10 and 11 falternatej. VICKI DENNHARDT, ADC Steering Committee 12, GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 10,11,12, Spanish Club 11,12, Pep Club 12, Li,l Abnerl' 11, Oper- etta Workshop 11,12, Chorus 10. NELLIE DeROCKER, FNC 11,12, Library Club 12, Home EC Club 10,11,12, Chorus 10,12. DENNIS DeSMET, Intramural Basketball 12. JUDITH DESMOND, GAA 10, JCL 10, Chorus 10,11. CHARLES DeTOMBE, Band 10. WENDY DeVOS, GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 10,12, FTA 12, Fine Arts Club 10,12, Orchestra 10,11,12 Qsenior representativej, Band 10,11,12 Ctreasurerj, Majorettes 12. Vicki Dennhardt Nellie DeRocker Dennis DeSmet Judith Desmond Charles DeTombe Wendy DeVos V , F l l I 555 -. 1 all i 1.1 bf: Robert Dick Suzanne Dickinson Linda Donaldson Thomas Donnelly Sandra Dorccy Kay Drennan Sharon Dufour Jerry Duke 555 51 A 5 raw qfwf in 44th Presidental Electlon Mary Dumas Patricia Dunlap Gloria Ecker Lawrence Edwards Jack Ellett Thomas Engvall ,I..u,, I -- all ,I iff!! 4-'L ROBERT DICK, YFC 105115125 Track 11: Baseball 12. SUZANNE DICKINSON, National Honor Society 125 Student Congress 105 LO'T 12 fnews editorlg GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 10511 fboard memberj5 125 FTA 10,11 and 12 Qpublicity chairmanj5 Pep Club 125 Li'l Abneri' 115 1'Oklahoma', 125 Operetta Workshop 115125 Chorus 105 Tennis 12. 1 't 1, j!v wfgLINDA5 DONALDSON5 Student Congress 105 Homecoming Court 12 Chonor- fijk T' I .55 1 al?1eini1entionj5GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 JCL 105 FTA 105 Pep Club 125 Fine Arts Club 105 Song of Norway' 105 Li'l Abner 115 Oklahoma 125 Operetta Workshop 10511512. THOMAS DONNELLY5 Swimming 11512. SANDRA DORCEY, GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 Chorus 10. KAY DRENNAN, Announcements Committee 125 National Honor Society 125 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 10 Qtreasurerj5 115125 Spanish Club 11,125 JCL 105 Pep Club 125 Fine Arts Club 105 Chorus 12. SHARON DUFOUR5 Home Ec Club 12. JERRY DUKE, Homecoming Court 12 fhonorable mentionj5 Lettermen's Club 105115125 Spanish Club 115 Song of Norway 105 C'Li'l Abner 115 Operetta Workshop 105115 Football 105115125 Basketball 105115 Wrestling 115 Baseball 10511. MARY DUMAS5 Announcements Committee 125 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 FTA 115 Pep Club 12. PATRICIA DUNLAP5 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 Chorus 10512. GLORIA ECKER5 National Honor Society 125 LO,T 12 ffeature editorj5 MH 11 QunderstudyD5 Democrat-Times Reporter 125 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 10511 Qboard Inemberj5 125 French Club 115 JCL 105 FNC 115125 YFC 11,125 Pep Club 125 Chorus 10. LAWRENCE EDWARDS5 Wrestling 10. JACK ELLETT5 National Honor Society 125 Key Club 125 Hi-Y 125 Football 105 Wrestling 10511512. THOMAS ENGVALL5 National Honor Society 125 Rifle Club 125 Radio Club 10. 77421, gs2g,, Whatl You,re serious- ly thinking of the University of Illinois?', wonders Gloria Ecker as she watches fellow seniors Sue Swanson and Ed Terrill await- ing their interview with the U. of I. representa- tive on College Day. November College Day Aids Seniors Colleen Ericson Mark Ervin Karon Erwin Michael Evans Ronald Faust Rosemary Fanning COLLEEN ERICSON, Y-Teens 11,125 DE Club 12. MARK ERVIN KARON ERWIN, GAA 11,125 Y-Teens 11,125 Spanish Club 11. MICHAEL EVANS RONALD FAUST5 Junior Rotarian 125 National Honor Society12gKey Club 10511512 Chistorianlz Hi-Y 10 Qtreasurerl, 11,125 JCL 105 MacbethH 105 Basketball 10,11 and 12 fmanagerj 5 Track 10 and 11 and 12 Cmanagerj 5 Intramural Football 10,11.125 Intramural Basketball 11,125 Intramural Volley- ball 11. ROSEMARY FANNING, Y-Teens 11512. ROINE FANTH5 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 Spanish Club 115 Chorus 10. SHARON FEERS, FNC 11,125 Home Ee Club 12. SUSAN FELSMAN, GAA 125 French Club 11,125 FNC 12. 34 Roine Fanth Sharon Feers Susan Felsman Scott Ferguson Phillip Finck LeRoy Finke Leslie Finkel James Fitzpatrick nf , ' -ff' 1 Q 'I in Deciding Future Endeavors Peggy Flenker William Flick Alan Ford Janalee Forest Rebecca Fors Margaret Forsberg SCOTT FERGUSON, Student Congress 11 Calternatel, 12, LO'T 12 Cboys' sports editorj,,.Homeeoming Court 12 Csecond attendantj, Lettermen's Club 11,125 Hi-Y 11,12g JCL 10 ftreasurerj, '6Li'l Abner' 11, Football 11,125 Swim- ming 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12. PHILLIP FINCK, Hi-Y 10,11,12 Cchaplainbg Spanish Club 11,12. I..eROY FINKE, Hi-Y 10,11,12: Spanish Club 113 Football 10,113 Baseball 1O,11,12, Intramural Basketball 10,1 1.12. LESLIE FINKEL. Debate 10g French Club 12, FTA 103 Fine Arts Club 12. JAMES FITZPATRICK, Lettermenls Club 11,125 Spanish Club 11,125 Base- ball 10,11,125 Intramural Football 10,11 5 Intramural Basketball 10,11,12. PEGGY FLENKER, GAA 10.11.12g Y-Teens 10.11,12, FTA 12, Pep Club 12, Fine Arts Club 11,12. WILLIAM FLICK, Key Club 124 Hi-Y 11,125 Radio Club 125 Swimming 123 Intramural Basketball 11,12. ALAN FORD JANALEE FOREST, Chorus 10,12. REBECCA FORS, GAA 10,115 Spanish Club 11,123 YFC 10,11,12 Ctreas- urerj. MARGARET FORSBERG, GAA 1O,11,125 Y-Teens 11,125 DE Club 12, Home Ec Club 12, Chorus 10,12. 35 S tiiiii 4 Mary Jo Forslund Kathleen Forsyth Dennis Fowler ,f ' Janice Frazelle Nancy Gapsis Roger Genn Larry Gibbs x Sharon Froyd Robert Fuller Dennis Gaddey Patricia Galbraith Q arious Shades of live, Plum, and Margie Garmon Ronald Gibb Barbara Giles - Q33 A22 24 .. , 1. ,gl '5i5 Ew --il N ii 'gg 1. '11 3 A F 3, rr,r, 3 47.y 3 ,.,q ,h, ..:21., . , 3 'Z A we . jf' 5 1 MARY JO FORSLUND, National Honor Society 123 GAA 103113123 Span- ish Club 113123 FTA 113 FNC 123 Library Club 10 CtreasurerJ3 123 YFC 10.113123 Fine Am Club 10. KATHLEEN FORSYTH3 Imp 12 fadvertising managerj3 GAA 103113123 Y-Teens 10 Qsecretaryj, 113123 Spanish Club 113123 FTA 103123 Home Ec Club 123 Pep Club 123 Fine Arts Club 103 Chorus 10. DENNIS FOWLER, Hi-Y 11,123 Fine Arts Club 123 Macbeth 105 L'Song of Norway 103 Li,l Abner 113 1'Oklahoma 123 Operetta Workshop 103113123 Chorus 10. JANICE FRAZELLE3 National Honor Society 123 LO'T 12 Cadvertising edi- torl: GAA 10.113123 Y-Teens 10311,12. SHARON FROYD3 GAA 10.113125 Y-Teens 103113123 JCL IOS FTA 123 Pep Club 125 Fine Arts Club 11. ROBERT FULLER DENNIS GADDEY. Football 103113123 Track 10. PATRICIA GALBRAITH, GAA 103113123 Y-Teens 10311 Cboard memberj3 123 Pep Club 12. NANCY GAPSIS, National Honor Society 123 GAA 103113123 Y-Teens 103113123 Spanish Club 113 Pep Club 123 Band 10. MARGIE GARMON, Chorus 10. ROGER GENN3 Spanish Club 113123 Football 103 Intramural Basketball 10311312. RONALD GIBB LARRY GIBBS3 Baseball 11. BARBARA GILES, GAA 11: Chorus 11312. Wayne Gillman Richard Goepel Donald Gordon Leslie Grarnkow Michael Gravitt James Greenwald Richard Gregson David Griflin 9 Slate Dominate Student s Wardrobe WAYNE GILLMAN RICHARD GOEPEL, Homecoming Court 12 Chonorable mentionbg Letter- men's Club 11,125 Basketball 10,11.12g Tennis 10,11,12. DONALD GORDON. Song of Norwayn 105 Li'l Abnerl' 115 Oklahoma 125 Operetta Workshop 10,11,125 Chorus 10. LESLIE GRAMKOW, GAA 10.11.121 Y-Teens 10.11,12: Spanish Club 11,125 Pep Club 12. MICHAEL GRAVITT JAMES GREENWALD, Swing-Out Committee 12: Swimming 10.11.125 Golf 10,11,12. RICHARD GREGSON, Hi-Y 11 Qtreasurcrj.. 12 Csccrctzlryl: Rifle Club 10g Stage Crew 11.123 Swimming 105 Track 11: Intramural Basketball 11.12. DAVID GRIFFIN, Stage Crew 10.11.121 Band 10: Baseball 11 Qmanagerj. CAROL GRILL, GAA l0,1l.12g Y-Teens 11.123 FNC 123 Pep Club 123 Fine Arts Club 11.12. SHARON GROENE, FNC ll,12g Home EC Club 12: Chorus 11. DIANA GUILD, Announcements Committee 12 Cchairmanlz National Honor Society 12 Cexecutive boardj: NNI ll Cunderstudyj. 12 Cbusiness man- agerlg GAA 105 Y-Teens 10.11.12 Qboard memberj 3 French Club 11.12 Csecre- tarylg JCL 10. FTA 105 FNC 11,12 Qsccrctary-treasurer,1 Pep Club 121 Fine Arts Club 11. LINDA GULL, GAA 10.11.123 Y-Teens 10.11.121 Spanish Club 11: DE Club 12 fsecretaryj. JOHN GURRAD. Baccalaureate Committee 125 LO'T 11 and 12 Qphotog- rapherjg UM 11 and 12 Cphotographerj: Camera Club 10.11 Qsccretaryj. 12 fsecretary-treasurerj g Orchestra 10g Band 10.11.125 Dance Band 11.12. BRIAN GUSTAFSON 37 Carol Grill Sharon Groene Diana Guild Linda Gull John Gurrad Brian Gustafson was JQN- 'if 35353 are Ml . . ll rr . ,V ,. -MI.. D Y , n 1 Linda Gustafson Doris Guyton Annette Guss David Haas Darrel Hagberg Cynthia Hall Gary Hallberg Ronald Hanger Girls Clad in Knee-Ticklers Arouse LINDA GUSTAFSON, GAA 10511512 fboard memberjg Y-Teens 10 Qboard memberj, 115 Spanish Club 115 JCL 105 FTA 11512, DORIS GUYTON, GAA 105115125 DE Club 125 Golf 12. ANNETTE CUSS DAVID HAAS, Homecoming Court 12 fhonorable mentionj 5 Lettermcnas Club 11,125 Hi-Y 11,125 Spanish Club 11,125 Football 10,11,125 Intramural Basketball 11512. DARREL HAGBERG, Rifle Club 12. CYNTHIA HALL, GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 Lirbary Club 125 Li'l Abncrw 115 Oklahoma 125 Operetta Workshop 105115125 Chorus 10. GARY HALLBERG5 LO'T 12 Qphotographerj 5 MMU 12 Cphotographerl5 Camera Club 105115125 YFC 10 Ctreasurerj5 11 Qpresidentj5 12 Cvice-presidentj5 Orchestra 10,1l,125 Band 10511512 fpresidentj. RONALD HANGER DORA HANSEN, YFC 10511512, JERRY HANSEN, Hi-Y 11,125 Wrestling 105115125 Baseball 10,11,12. ANN HANSON, Cap and Gown Committee 12 Qco-Chairmanlg Literary Board 125 Student Congress 125 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 French Club 11,12 Qpresidentj5 JCL 105 Pep Club 125 Fine Arts Club 105 Chorus 10. JONATHAN HAYVK, Hi-Y 105115125 Football 105 Intramural Football 115 125 Intramural Basketball 11512. BECKY HAWOTTE. GAA 105 Y-Teens 105 FTA 105 Home Ee Club 12 Cseeretaryj. RICHARD HAYVOTTE, DE Club 125 Library Club 10.115 Football 115 Wrestling 10. Dora Hansen Jerry HZIHSCH Ann Hanson Jonathan Hawk Becky Hawotte Richard Hawotte SIG .gt-up Fall of 1960 brought ranging, changing hem- lines to MHS. Many girls clung to the old fashions while even more raised their skirts to shorter lengths. Comments, Compliments, Criticism .lohn HHYCS Ronald Hayes Karl Haytcher Barbara Haywood Donna Hazen Robert Heald 1 5' : i 1, ig 1 JOHN HAYES, Junior Rotarian 125 Class President 11 and 125 National Honor Society 12 Qexecutive boardD5 Student Congress 11,12 Cexecutive boardj5 Imp 12 fjudgejg ME, 11 Qunderstudyj5 Homecoming Court 12 Qhonorable mentionj5 Key Club 10 fsecretaryj, 11 fvice-presidentj, 12 Qpresi- dentjg Hi-Y 11,125 Band 105 Wrestling 105 Track 105115125 Intramural Football 105 Intramural Basketball 11,12. RONALD HAYES, Key Club 125 Hi-Y 125 Spanish Club 115 FTA 105125 Basketball 10 and 11 fmanagerj 5 Intramural Basketball 10,11,12. KARL HAYTCHER5 CTransfer from Park Ridge, Ill.j5 Math Club 105 Art Club 105115125 Spanish Club 10,115 Yearbook 11 fartistJ5 Fine Arts Club 125 Stagecrafters 1O,11,12. BARBARA HAYWOOD, Swing-Out Committee 125 Student Congress 11512 secretaryj5 HM 11 funderstudyj, 12 Cgirls' sports editorj5 GAA 10 and 11 nd 12 fboard memberj5 Y-Teens 10,11 Ctreasurerj, 12 fsecretary-treasurerjg Spanish Club 115 JCL 105 FNC 11,12 Qpresidentj5 Pep Club 125 Band 10 sophomore representativej, 11. DONNA HAZEN, GAA 10,l1,125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 French Club 125 JCL 105 FNC 11512. ROBERT HEALD 39 1 John Heberling Jerold Heller Douglas Hendricks Richard Hengst Nancy Hernstrom Runi Hertz lui Joyce Hess an-W' Hollister Hibbert Q7 SQTA of U MVA tw A eww Invisible Six Foot bite Rabbit JOHN HEBERLING5 Football 125 YVrestling 11. JEROLD HELLER5 Lettermen's Club 125 French Club 125 Cross Country 115125 Wrestling 10511512. DOUGLAS HENDRICKS5 Hi-Y 125 Camera Club 125 Fine Arts Club 105115125 Orchestra 115125 Band 105115125 Swimming 125 Intramural Basket- ball 10. RICHARD HENGST5 Spanish Club 11.125 Rifle Club 11 1 Camera Club 115125 Cross Country 125 Wrestling 115 Track 11. NANCY HERNSTROM, GAA 10.115125Y-Teens 10,11512. RUN1 HERTZ JOYCE HESS, Home Ec Club 12. HOLLISTER HIBBERT5 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 125 Spanish Club 115125 FNC 115125 Fine Arts Club 10511512. SHARON HICKS5 National Honor Society 125 Student Congress 12 falter- natej 5 GAA 105115 Y-Teens 10 QseCrctaryj5 115125 Pep Club 12. JILL HIGGINS5 National Honor Society 125 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 FTA 10511512 Cpublicity chairmanj 5 Fine Arts Club 10511512. SANDRA HILLBLOOM5 Swing-Out Committee 125 GAA 10.11.125 Y-Teens 105115125 Spanish Club 115 JCL 105 Pep Club 125 Fine Arts Club 105 Song of Norwayi, 105 Li'l Abner 115 Oklahon'ia,' 125 Operetta Work- shop 10511512. GLENN HINDMAN RICHARD HIPPLE5 Lettermen's Club 115125 Hi-Y 10 Qvicc'prcsidentj5 115125 Band 105115125 Football 10511.12g Wrestling 105 Baseball 10.11.125 Intramural Basketball 11512. DAVID HOFFMAN, DE Club 12. 0 4 Sharon Hicks Jill Higgins Sandra Hillbloom Glenn Hindman Richard Hipple David Hoffman Pamela Hogren James Hokinson Russell Holm Diane Holmes Leslie Holmstrom Jean Hoskins David Hotchkiss Judy Hoyer Stars in Senior Pla Harvey Michael Huebner Lana Hultgyen Larry Hultgren Duane Hunsing Patflilla Huntley Dgnna Hugkey iii' PAMELA HOGREN, Class Secretary-Treasurer 125 National Honor Society 125 Student Congress 11,12 Cpresidentjg Imp 12 Qjudgelg Homecoming Court 10 Csophomore attendantl, 12 Cfirst attendantjg Junior Marshall 11g GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 10 and 11 fboard memberj, 12 Cvice-presidentjg Spanish Club 11,12 Ctreasurerj, JCL 103 FTA 10,11 Qsecretaryl, 12 Cpresidentjg Pep Club 12, Cheerleading 10,11 falternatej. JAMES HOKINSON, Baccalaureate Committee 12, Student Congress 10,11,l23 Key Club 10,1l,125 I-Ii-Y 10,11,12, JCL 10, Footabll 10 and 11 fmanagerj, 12 ftrainerjg Intramural Football 10,11, Intramural Basketball 10,11,12g Intramural Volleyball 10,11,12. RUSSELL HOLM DIANE HOLMES. National Honor Society 125 LO'T 12 Qproofreaderlg CAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 10,11,12, JCL 10,11,l2, Fine Arts Club 10. LESLIE HOLMSTROM, Wrestling 10, Intramural Football 12. JEAN HOSKINS, GAA 10,11,12g Home Ec Club 10,12 Qvice-presidentjg Rifle Club 11,12, DAVID HOTCHKISS, Radio Club 12, Swimming 12, JUDY HOYER, GAA 10,11.12: Y-Teens 10,11,12g Spanish Club 11,125 FTA 10,11 Csecretaryj, 12, FNC 12, Pep Club 125 Chorus 10. MICHAEL HUEBNER, Hi-Y 12. LANA HULTGREN, GAA 10,11,123 Y-Teens 10,11,l2g Pep Club 125 Li'l Abnerl' 11, Oklahomal' 125 Operetta Workshop 11,125 Chorus 10. LARRY HULTGREN, DE Club 12. DUANE HUNSINGER PATRICIA HUNTLEY, Chorus 10,1 1,12. DONNA HUSKEY Patrick Huys Shari Ingemunson Sandra Jackson Perry Jacobs Elinor James James Jamieson Stephen Jamieson Dwain Jansson Scholastic Leaders Acclaimed as Pamela Jensen Bruce Johnson COUNUCY .1 Onnsnn Cynthia Johnson Dennis J0hf1S0f1 Eugene Johnson PATRICK HUYS, Swimming 12. SHARI INGEMUNSON, Announcements Committee 12, Y-Teens 12, Cheerleading 10,11 Calternatej, 12. SANDRA JACKSON, Y-Teens 12, Library Club 10,11. PERRY JACOBS, Hi-Y 10 ftreasurerj, 12, Intramural Basketball 10,11. ELINOR JAMES, National Honor Society 12, GAA 10,12, Y-Teens 12, French Club 11 Cvice-presidentj, 12 Ctreasurerj, Spanish Club 12, JCL 10, Library Club 11. JAMES JAMIESON, Lettermen,s Club 11,12 fboard memberJ, Spanish Club 11,12, Basketball 10,11 and 12 Cmanagerj, Golf 10,11,12, Intramural Basket- ball 11,12. STEPHEN JAMIESON, Hi-Y 11 , Oklahoma 12, Orchestra 12, Band 11,12, Football 10. DWAIN JANSSON, Cap and Gown Committee 12, Junior Rotarian 12, National Honor Society 12, LO'T 12 feditor-in-chiefl, Key Club 11,12, Hi-Y 10,11,12, Band 10, Track 11 Cmanagerl. PAMELA JENSEN, GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 12, Orchestra 10. BRUCE JOHNSON, National Honor Society 12, Spanish Club 10, 'KLi,l Abnerw 11, Oklahorna'5 12, Operetta Workshop 11,12. COURTNEY JOHNSON, Lettermen's Club 11,12, Hi-Y 1l,l2, JCL 11, Football 10,11,12, Wrestling 10,11,12, Track 11,12. CYNTHIA JOHNSON, Cap and Gown Committee 12, GAA 10,1l,12, Y-Teens 10,11,12, JCL 10, FTA 10,11,12 Cvice-presidentj, Fine Arts Club 10, Chorus 10, Cheerleading 10 Calternatej, Pep Club 12. DENNIS JOHNSON EUGENE JOHNSON, Spanish Club 12, JCL 10, Radio Club 10,12, Fine Arts Club 11,12, 'iYou Can't Take It With Youl' 10, Song of Norwayl' 10, Li,l Abner 11, UOklahoma 12, Operetta Workshop 10,1l,12, Swimming 10,11,12. 1 I ,- ,f Join ational Honor Society JUDITH A. JOHNSON, Cap and Gown Committee 12, Student Congress 10,125 Homecoming Court 12 Chonorable mentionJ, GAA 10,l1,12, Y-Teens 10,1l,12 Cboard memberjg Spanish Club 11,121 JCL 10: FTA 12, Pep Club 12, Fine Arts Club 10,11. JUDITH J. JOHNSON, GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 11,12, spanish Club 11,125 Fine Arts Club 11, Tennis 11,12. KIM JOHNSON NOREEN JOHNSON, National Honor Society 12, M 12 funderclassrnen editorjg GAA 10,11.12g Y-Teens 10,11 CtreasurerJ, 12, JCL 10, FTA 12, FNC 11,12 Cboard memberj , Pep Club 12, Fine Arts Club 10. ROBERT JOHNSON, wi-estiing 10. SUE JOHNSON, National Honor Society 12, Y-Teens 10,11,12, Spanish Club 11,12, Fine Arts Club 10,11, Pep Club 12. WARREN JOHNSON, Baseball 1O.11,12, Intramural Basketball 10,11,12. JUDY JOHNSTON, Imp 12 Qexchange editorj, GAA 10, Y-Teens 10,11,12, French Club 11,125 JCL 10, Fine Arts Club 10,11,12, i'Macbeth 10, Song of Norwayn 10, Lute Songl' 11, Li'l Abner 11, S'Oklahoma'l 12, Operetta. Workshop 11,12, Chorus 10. MARIANNE JOHNSTON, Y-Tccns 10,11,12g FNC 12, Chorus 10. DOROTHY JONES, Y-Teens 12, YFC 12. KENNETH JONES, ADC Steering Committee 12, Student Congress 12, Homecoming Court 10 fsophomorc attendantj, 12 Cfirst attendantj, Junior Marshall 11: Key Club 10,11,12, Hi-Y 10 and 11 and 12 fpresidentj, JCL 10, Macbeth 10, Charley's Aunt 11, National Thespians 1l,12, Football 10, Track 11,123 Intramural Basketball 1l,12. LARRY JONES, Baccalaureate Committee 12, Hi-Y 11,12, Fine Arts Club 12, 4'Song of Norwayll 10, 'iLi'l Abner' 11, Oklahoma,' 12, Orchestra 10,11,12. RONALD JONES 4-3 TOM KARSTENS Lani Judith A. Johnson Judith J. Johnson Kim Johnson Noreen Johnson Robert Johnson Sue Johnson Warren Johnson Judy Johnston Marianne Johnston Dorothy Jones Kenneth Jones Larry Jones Ronald Jones Tom Karstens 921 my wifi' Hindu, Irene Kauzlarich Virgil Kelley Webster Kerns Peggy Kint Virginia Kizer Jerry Klein Glee Kramer Marilyn Kramer idni ht Oil Burns Nightl as Alfred Krauel Joyce Krier IRENE KAUZLARICH, GAA 11' Karen Krouth Andrea Kuberski VIRGIL KELLEY, Hi-Y 10,125 Spanish Club 11. Gel-ald Kurrle Ronald Landgraf WEBSTER KERNS, LO'T 12 Cnews editorjg Hi-Y 11 fviee-presidentj, 12 Ctreasurerbg Spanish Club 11.125 Fine Arts Club 105115125 :'Maebeth,' 105 Lute Song 115 Harvey 125 i'Taming of the Shreww 125 National Thes- pians 11512. PEGGY KINT, GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 Spanish Club 115 JCL 105 Fine Arts Club 105115125 Cheerleading 10 falternatej. VIRGINIA KIZER, GAA 12: Y-Teens 105 Fine Arts Club 10,125 Chorus 10. JERRY KLEIN, Hi-Y 125 JCL 105 VVrestling 105 Golf 10,115 Intramural Basketball 10. GLEE KRAMER, National Honor Society 125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 French Club 11,125 Orchestra 10,113 Band 10,1l,12. MARILYN KRAMER. Commencement Committee 125 National Honor So- ciety 125 UM 12 Qfaculty editorjg GAA 10511512 Qboard memberJ5 Y-Teens 10511512 fboard memberjg Spanish Club 115125 JCL 105 FTA 11,125 Fine Arts Club 105 Pep Club 12. ALFRED KRAUEL JOYCE KRIER, GAA 115 Y-Teens 11,125 Fine Arts Club 125 S'Song of Nor- wayi' 105 Li,l Abnerl, 115 OklahomaU 125 Operetta Workshop 105115125 Chorus 10. KAREN KROUTH, GAA 105 Y-Teens 10. ANDREA KUBERSKI, Chorus 12. GERALD KURRLE5 Lettermenls Club 11. 125 Hi-Y 125 Spanish Club 115 Song of Norwayw 105 nCharley's Aunt 115 l'Lill Abnerw 115 Operetta Work- shop l0,11g Swimming 105 'Wrestling 11,125 Baseball 10511. RONALD LANDGRAF 44 Final-time - and the livin's not easy. The night before semester exams never fails to find some seniors at their desks in the early morning hours, whether diligently studying or diligently napping. Weary Students Cram for Finals Robert Lagerblade Gary Langwith Jerry Langworthy Melody Larson Suzanne Larson William Larson 'N -wang, ROBERT LAGERBLADE, Senior Ball Committee 125 Student Congress 10, Lettermen's Club 11,12 Cboard memberj, Spanish Club 11,125 Football 10,125 Basketball 10,11,12g Baseball 10,11,12. GARY LANGWITH, I-Ii-Y 10, Football 10 and 11 and 12 Cmanagerj, Wres- tling 11 fmanagerj. JERRY LANGWORTHY, Lettermenls Club 12, Rifle Club 10,115 Wrestling 10,11,12, Gymnastics 10. MELODY LARSON, GAA 10,1l,12g Y-Teens 10,11,12, French Club 12g Fine Arts Club 11. SUZANNE LARSON, Cap and Gown Committee 125 GAA 10,11,12 Cboard memberlg Y-Teens 10,11,125 French Club 11,125 JCL 10, FTA 10,11,125 Pep Club 125 Fine Arts Club 10,11, Band 10. WILLIAM LARSON, Intramural Basketball 12. 45 s. n 1 K af fx rw A31 Q . it Seniors Cree New Y CLAUDE LAWRENCE, Camera Club 10 Qvice-presidentj, 11,125 Fine Arts Club 10,11,12, Stage Crew 10,11,12, Football 10. MARIAN LAWRENCE, GAA 10,1l,125 JCL 11,125 FTA 12, Home Ec Club 12, Chorus 10, Band 10,11,12. MARY LEACH, Home Ee ciub 11,125 chorus 10,11,12. SANDRA LEECH, GAA 10,11,12g Y-Teens 10,11,12, Spanish Club 11,125 FTA 11,125 Debate 10. KRISTI LEIVAT, GAA 1o,11,123 Y-Teens 1o,11,12, JCL 10, Pep Club 12. LYNDA LeMASTER, GAA 10,1l,12, Y-Teens 10,11,12g FNC 11,12 Cvice- presidentjg YFC 11, Pep Club 125 Fine Arts Club 11,12. DONNA LEWIS, GAA 11,125 Y-Teens 11,12, Chorus 11,12. LINDA LIEVENS, Y-Teens 10,11,12, Spanish Club 12, JCL 10, Fine Arts Club 10, Pep Club 12. LARRY LIGHT, Wrestling 10 and 11 fmanagerlg Tennis 10. JERRY LIMBURG LINDA LINDBLADE, GAA 10,l1,12g YFC 1O,11,12. WILLIAM LINDER, Wrestling 10,11 Qmanagerl, Intramural Basketball 12. ROBERT LINDQUIST, Commencement Committee 12, Key Club 10,11,12g Hi-Y 10,11 fsecretaryj, 12, JCL 10, Football 10,11,12g Track 10 and 11 and 12 Cmanagerl, Intramural Basketball 10,11,12, Intramural Volleyball 10,11,12. WILLIAM LOETE, Song of Norway 10, c'Li,l Abner 11, i'Oklahoma 12, Operetta Workshop 10,11,12 fpresidentj. ear, 196 Larry Light Linda Lindblade Robert Lindquist inwa- Claude Lawrence Marian Lawrence Mary Leach Sandra Leech Kristi Leivat Lynda LeMaster Donna Lewis Linda Lievens 1 with Jerry Limburg William Linder W'illiam Loete T11 uw if, sy, 'C'l 'J' Judith Longabaugh Dennis Lorenz Linda Lovested Linda Lum Carol Lunclquist Marsha Lyons Richard Majors Galen lvlarr Perennial Optimism and Resolutions JUDITH LONGABAUGH5 Senior Ball Committee 12 fchairmanj5 Optimist Youth Award 125 Class Secretary-Treasurer 115 National Honor Society 12 fexecutive boardj5 M 11 CunderstudyD5 12 fstudent life editorD5 Home- coming Court 12 fsecond attendantj5 GAA 10 and 12 fboard memberj5 11 treasurer5 Y-Teens 10 and 11 and 12 Cpresidentj5 Spanish Club 115125 JCL 105 Fine Arts Club 10. DENNIS LORENZ LINDA LOVESTED5 Senior Ball Committee 125 National Honor Society 125 Homecoming Court 12 Chonorable mentionj5 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 10 fvice-presidentj5 11 and 12 fboard memberj5 Pep Club 12. LINDA LUM5 Commencement Committee 125 GAA 105115 Y-Teens 105115 125 French Club 115 Spanish Club 125 Pep Club 125 Fine Arts Club 125 Operetta Workshop 105115125 Chorus 10. CAROL LUNDQUIST5 GAA 105 Home Ec Club 10. MARSHA LYONS5 National Honor Society 125 LO'T 12 Cnews editorjq GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 10 and 12 fboard memberj5 115 JCL 105115125 FTA 125 Pep Club 125 Fine Arts Club 105 Song of Norway 105 'iLi,l Abner 115 Oklahoma,' 125 Operetta Workshop 105115125 Chorus 105 Sextet 11512. RICHARD MAJORS5 Hi-Y 10512. GALEN MARR5 Rilie Club 10. CARMEN MARSHALL PATRICIA MARTIN, National Honor Society 125 GAA 105 Y-Teens 105 115125 JCL 105115125 Fine Arts Club 10. JUDITH MARVIN, omg state 115 GAA 10511512 5 Y-Teem 105115125 JCL 105115125 Fm Arts Club 10. BARBARA MATHIAS5 YFC 10511512. JOYCE MAWDSLEY5 Baccalaureate Committee 125 Girls' State 115 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 JCL 105115 FNC 115125 Rifle Club 11512 Csecretary-treasurerj5 Fine Arts Club 12. SANDRA MAY5 GAA 115 Y-Teens 105115125 Spanish Club 115 Chorus 10. Carmen Marshall Patricia Martin Judith Marvin Barbara Mathias Joyce Mawdsley Sandra May Y14mmns,s,5,..Wsa,.,,.,,..,e1. ,, Teachers may be un- derpaid in money but are well paid in many other respects, as sen- ior Debbie Rahn has learned through her experience in cadet teaching several days each week. fi! QW true ihmmgjidi lwmrfloouo 5 new becasue oeeee adet Teachers Learn PPOf6SSiOH,S Sharon May Karen McCanclless Beverly McClean Louinda lVIcDermott William McIntosh Harold McWVilliams mv' SHARON MAY, GAA 10,125 Y-Teens l0,1l,121 Fine Arts Club 125 Chorus 12. KAREN MCCANDLESS, GAA 10.115125 Y-Teens 10,11,12g Pep Club 125 Fine Arts Club 105125 Chorus 105 Bookroom 10,11,12. BEVERLY MCCLEAN, Chorus 10. LOUINDA MCDERMOTT, GAA 10,111 Y-Teens 105 JCL 115 FNC 10511, 125 Library Club 12. WILLIAM MCINTOSH5 YFC 105115125 Chorus 115 Intramural Basket- ball 11. HAROLD MCWILLIAMS, Optimist Youth Award 125 National Honor Society 125 Camera Club 10 Csecretaryj, 11 fpresidentj, 125 Macbeth', 105 Taming of the Shrewi' 125 Band 10511. 48 'Fl' hi Klw - Robert McMaster Ginny Meegan Richard Meers Jerry Merry Luise Michaels Mary Michel Rosalind Miller Lynne Mintcer Problems, Price ess Compensations ROBERT McMASTER GINNY MEEGAN, GAA 1O,11,125 Y-Teens 10,1l,125 FTA 125 Pep Club 125 Fine Arts Club 10,11,12. RICHARD MEERS, Hi-Y 10,11,125 Intramural Football 10,11. JERRY MERRY, JCL 105 1'Li'l Abner 115 Operetta Work-shop 11,125 Base- ball 10. LUISE MICHAELS, DE Club 125 Chorus 11. MARY MICHEL, GAA 125 French Club 125 Library Club 12. ROSALIND MILLER, GAA 105 Y-Teens 11,125 JCL 105 Fine Arts Club 10. LYNNE MINTEER, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 105115125 JCL 105 FTA 125 Pep Club 12. MARY JO MITCHELL, Senior Ball Committee 125 National Honor Society 125 Student Congress 11 falternatej5 Homecoming Court 12 Qhonorable mentionJ5 GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 JCL 105 Pep Club 125 Fine Arts Club 10. ROBERT MITCHELL MICHAEL MONAHAN, French Club 12. MICHAEL MONTFORD, Swing-Out Committee 125 Class Vice-President 115 Student Congress 10,11,12 Cvice-presidentj5 LO'T King 125 Key Club 10,11,12 Ctreasurerj5 HiY 10,11,12 fvice-presidentl5 JCL 10,11 fvice- presidentj, 12 Cpresidentj5 Football 105 Basketball 10: Baseball 105115125 In- tramural Basketball 10,11,125 Intramural Volleyball 1O,11,12. NANCY MOORE, Home Ec Club 125 Chorus 105 Ushers Club 11,12. KARLHEINZ MOOSECKER, German Foreign Exchange Student 125 National Honor Society 125 Student Congress 125 Homecoming Court 12 Qthird attendantj5 Key Club 125 Hi-Y 125 Football 125 Tennis 12. Mary Jo Mitchell Robert Mitchell Michael Monahan Michael Montford Nancy Moore Karlheinz Moosecker rw Sandra Morgan John Morse 'lit' Carol Murphy Kathleen Neff Donna Nelson James Nelson Nancy Nelson Starlynne Nelson Wo Outstandin Senior Boys Honored Dessie Newberg Susan Nordquist Frederick Odendahl Nancy Oehmich Kenneth Ohrberg Bonnie Olson ,gnu- SANDRA MORGAN, GAA 12, spanish Club 10 , Fine Am Ciub 12. JOHN MORSE, Hi-Y 11,125 JCL 10, Wrestling 10. CAROL MURPHY, GAA 10,11,12g Y-Teens 10,11,12, Fine Arts Club 10, Chorus 10. KATHLEEN NEFF, Li'l Abner 11, Operetta Workshop 115 Chorus 10. DONNA NELSON, GAA 10,11,12g Y-Teens 11,12g Spanish Club 11,125 Fine Arts Club 105 Li'l Abner 11, K'Oklahomal' 12, Operetta Workshop 11,12, Chorus 10. JAMES NELSON, DE Club 11. NANCY NELSON, GAA l0,11,12g Y-Teens 10, spanish Club 11,125 JCL 10, FTA 11, Pep Club 12. STARLYNNE NELSON, GAA 10,115 Y-Teens 11,125 DE Club 12, Home EC Club 11,12. DESSIE NEWBERG, GAA 1O,11,l2g Y-teens 10,ll,12, FTA 11, FNC 11, 125 Chorus 10,11. SUSAN NORDQUIST, MH 12 fphotographerl 5 GAA 10,115 Y-Teens 10 fboard memberj, 11,12 Qvice-presidentjg French Club 11, JCL 105 FTA 11, 12, Pep Club 12, Fine Arts Club 10, Chorus 10. FREDERICK ODENDAHL, National Honor Society 12, LO'T 12 Cbusiness managerj, Wrestling 10, Intramural Football 125 Intramural Bas- ketball 11,12. NANCY OEHMICH, ADC Steering Committee 12g Literary Board 12 Cvice- presidentjg National Honor Society 12, Imp 12 feclitorjg Y-Teens 10,11,12g French Club 11,121 Library Club 10: Fine Arts Club 10,11 Csecretaryj, 12 fvice-presidentj, Charley's Aunt 115 Lill Abner 11, Taming of the Shrewn 12, Oklahoma', 12, Operetta, Workshop 11,12, National Thespians 12, Chorus 10, Sextet 10,11,12, Trio 11,12. KENNETH OHRBERG BONNIE OLSON, GAA 1O,11,l2, Y-Teens 1O,l1,12, FNC 11, Pep Club 12, Chorus 10. Donald Olson Harry Olson Linda Ortman joel Osborne Robert Osborne Susan Osborne Linda Ott Sandra Overturf . Q , Yvvf' 1v'L'Uf,t,,+cef Each onth as Junior Rotarians DONALD OLSON, Swing-Out Committee 125 Key Club 125 Hi-Y 125 JCL 10,11,125 Tennis 10,11,125 Intramural Basketball 11,12. HARRY OLSON LINDA ORTMAN, Homecoming Court 11 Cjunior attendantj 5 GAA 10,11, 125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 FNC 11,12. JOEL OSBORNE, Band 10,11,125 Baseball 10. ROBERT OSBORNE, Wrestling 10511. SUSAN OSBORNE, GAA 10,11,12 frecording secretaryj5 Y-Teens 10 fboard memberj, 115 Spanish Club 11,125 JCL 105 FTA 11,12 fsecretaryj. LINDA OTT, GAA 105 Y-Teens 11,125 Library Club 10,125 Home Ec Club 10,11,12. SANDRA OVERTURF, Y-Teens 125 Library Club 125 Home Ee Club 12. HOWARD PAGE JUDITH PALOS JOHN PANCRAZIO SUSAN PARK, Chorus 12. DONALD PARKER JOHN PARKER, Boys' State 105 Spanish Club 115 JCL 105 Harvey', 125 Wrestling 10 fmanagerj. Howard Page Judith Palos john Pancrazio Susan Park Donald Parker John Parker 'iT 'l' 1 ,sf ' A -,..49Q.1,.-1 Katharine Parr Susan Parsons James Paul Raymond Pearson Virginia Pearson Adena Peterson John Peterson Jon Peterson Publications Staff Room Second KATHARINE PARR, ADC Steering Committee 12g National Honor Society 12g GAA 10,11,l2: Y-Teens 10.11,12 Cboard memberjz French Club 11,12g JCL 10: Fine Arts Club 10,11.12: 1'Macbeth', 10g Golf 11,12. SUSAN PARSONS, GAA 10,11 12 Cboard memberjg Y-Teens l0,11,12, JCL 10,11,12g FTA 11,12 Qtreasurerj: Library Club 10g Pep Club 12, Fine Arts Club 10. JAMES PAUL, Hi-Y 11,12, Spanish Club 115 Cross Country 12, Track 10, 11,l2, Intramural Basketball 10. RAYINIOND PEARSON. Rifle Club 10: Football 10 Cmanagerlg Swimming 10, Intramural Football 11,12g Intramural Basketball 12. VIRGINIA PEARSON, Spanish Club 11,123 FNC 11,125 YFC 105 Song of Norwayi' 10, Li,1Abner,' 11, Orchestra l0,11,12. ADENA PETERSON, Commencement Committee 12 fco-chairmanlg Na- tional Honor Society 12 Qexecutive boardlg Literary Board 11 Cvice-presiclentl, 12 Cpresidentj: Imp 11 Qprose editorl: :'M 11 Cunderstudyl, 12 fco-editorbg News Bureau Editor 115 GAA 10.11,12g Y-Teens 12, JCL 10 Csecretaryj, 11,12g FTA 11,125 Library Club 10,11 fvice-presiclentb, Fine Arts Club 10. JOHN PETERSON, wfestiing 10,11. JON PETERSON, Hi-Y 10,11.12: JCL 10g Rifle Club 105 Cross Country 12 Cmanagerjg Track 10,11,12, Tennis 10,11, LOIS PETERSON, GAA 10,11,12g Y-Teens 10,11,12gi Fine Arts Club 10, 'iSong of Norwayw 10g 'KLi'l Abner 11: Oklahoma 12g Orchestra 10,11,12g Band 10,11,12. SUSAN PETROVICH, Commencement Committee 12, National Honor So- ciety 12: Student Congress 10 falternatej: GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 11,125 Library Club 11: Fine Arts Club 10: Song of Norwayl' 10g Li7l Abnerw 11, Oklahoma 12: Orchestra 10,11,12gTennis 10,11,12. Lois Peterson Susan Petrovich Rita Phillips Dixie Pierce Peter Poell Sharon Poquet Scene of many strug- gles with headlines, captions, copy and homework is the MHS staff room. Seniors on either of the three publications staffs are allowed to spend their free period each day and any time before or after school in this room. ia- Home to Many Budding Journalists Judith Possin Robert Posron Lynn Price James Pulford Mary Jo Pynckel Donald Quast WY' RITA PHILLIPS. Student Congress l0,11,12: Imp 12 fbusine-ss managerjg GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 10,11,12 ftreasurerj5 Spanish Club 11,12 Qpresidentjg JCL 105 Pep Club 125 Fine Arts Club 103 Song of Norway 105 Li'l Abner 115 Oklahoma 125 Operetta Workshop 10511512 Qtreasurerj5 Chorus 10. DIXIE PIERCE, GAA 115 JCL 10: FTA 1O,12. PETER POELL. Intramural Bowling 12. SHARON POQUET, GAA 10,125 Y-Teens 11,12. JUDITH POSSIN, CAA 10,11,12g Spanish Club 11,125 Pep Club 125 Fine Art Club 11,12. ROBERT POSTON, Spanish Club 115 JCL 10. LYNN PRICE, Swing-Out Committee 12 CCO-Cl12l11 IT12'll1JQ GAA l0,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 JCL 105 FTA 11,125 Forensics 115 Pep Club 125 Fine Arts Club 1O,11,12g 'iLute Songll 11: Taming of the Shrewl' 123 Band 10511. JAMES PULFORD, Spanish Club 115 Fine Arts Club 11,125 Song of Nor- wayn 105 Li,l Abnerv 115 Taming of the Shreww 125 Operetta Workshop 10,11,12. MARY JO PYNCKEL, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11.12 fsecretaryj5 French Club 11,125 Pep Club 125 Fine Arts Club 10,115 Chorus 10. . DONALD QUAST 53 Debra Rahn Sandra Raub Sharon Recd Dawn Reeder Ldlallh Reynolds Judith Rhea Elizabeth Rhodes Donald Richards J -wiv :ti Khin? tbl Activity Room Draws Wear Crow s Sharon Richardson Bruce Ringquist Johnathan Ringquist Carol Rives Kathleen Roberts Nancy Rodell W 46' DEBRA RAHN, Announcements Committee 12, GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 10,11,12, JCL 10,11, FTA 11,12, YFC 10,11 ftreasurerj, 12. SANDRA RAUB, GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 10,11,12, French Club 12, JCL 10, Pep Club 12, Fine Arts Club 10,12. SHARON REED, Chorus 10. DAWN REEDER, Baccalaureate Committee 12, GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 10, 11,12, JCL 10, Fine Arts Club 12. LuELLA REYNOLDS, GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 1O,11,12, JCL 10. JUDITH RHEA, Baccalaureate Committee 12 Cchaimaanj g National Honor Society 12, Student Congress 12 Qalternatej , Homecoming Court 12 Chonor- able mentionj, Y-Teens 10,11,12, Spanish Club 11,12 Csecretaryj, Fine Arts Club 10,1l,12 Ctreasurerj , 'SLi'l Abner 11 , Operetta Workshop 11,12. ELIZABETH RHODES, GAA 11. DONALD RICHARDS, Lettermen's Club 12, Hi-Y 11,12, Camera Club 12, Fine Arts Club 12, Wrestling 1O,11,12, Baseball 10. SHARON RlCHARDSON, Senior Ball Committee 12, LOlT 12 Ccartoonistj, GAA 10,11 fboard memberj, 12, Y-Teens 10 fboard memberJ, 11,12, Home Ec Club 11, Pep Club 12, Fine Arts Club 11,12 Cpublicity chairmanj, BRUCE RINGQUIST JOHNATHAN RINGQUIST, NI 12 fphotographerj, Hi-Y 11, Camera Club 10,11,12, ':Sabrina Fairw 10, Tennis 10. CAROL RIVES, GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 10,11,12, Spanish Club 11,12, JCL 10, FTA 12, FNC 11, Pep Club 12 Cpresidentj. KATHLEEN ROBERTS, GAA 11, Y-Teens 11,12, Fine Arts Club 12, Chorus 12, Golf 12. NANCY RODELL Ronald Roete Steven Rogenski William Rohrbach Michael Roman James Ruggles Lee Rummery Pamela Russell Rebecca Russman ,wa After Busy Stude11ts'. Working Hours James Sadler Jack Samuelson Ronald Sanderson Lynne Schafer Michael Schenk Ray Schuler Jil 1 ff 1 7 RONALD ROETE, Debate 12. STEVEN ROGENSKI, Swing-Out Committee 125 Letter1nen's Club 12 fvice-presidentj 5 Hi-Y 11,12g Spanish Club 11,123 Football 10,11,12g Wres- tling 105 Track 10,11,125 Intramural Basketball 11,12. WILLIAM ROHRBACH, Spanish Club 11: Fine Arts Club 125 Oklahomai' 125 Operetta Workshop 125 Orchestra 105 Cross Country 125 Wrestling 10,12. MICHAEL ROMAN, Chorus 10. JAMES RUCCLES, Swing Out Committee 125 Student Congress 11,12 Qtreasurerj5 Homecoming Court 12 fhonorable mentionjg Lettermen's Club 115 Key Club 11,125 Hi-Y 10,11 ftreasurerj, 12 fsecretary-treasurerj5 JCL 105 Football 10,115 Swimming 10,11,12. LEE RUMMERY, JCL 105 Fine Arts Club 125 MaCbeth,' 105 Football 10, 115 Wrestling 10,11,125 Track 10,11,12. PAMELA RUSSELL, Y-Teen-s 10,11,125 Rifle Club 125 Fine Arts Club 105 Chorus 10. REBECCA RUSSMAN, Senior Ball Committee 125 Homecoming Court 12 Chonorable mentionj5 GAA 10,11 Qboard memberj, 12 Cvice-presidentj5 Y-Teens 10,11,12 Qboard memberjg French Club 115 JCL 105 FTA 125 YFC 125 Pep Club' 125 Band 10,115 Tennis 11. JAMES SADLER, Hi-Y 125 Spanish Club 115 Wrestling 10. JACK SAMUELSON RONALD SANDERSON, National Honor Society 125 Key Club 10,11,125 Hi-Y 11,125 JCL 105 Swimming 10,11,12. LYNNE SCHAFER, Y-Teens 125 Home EC Club 11. MICHAEL SCHENK, Commencement Committee 125 Lettermcnls Club 125 Hi-Y 10,11,125 Spanish Club 115 i'Macbeth,' 105 Football 10,115 Cross Country 125 Wrestling 10,11,125 Track 10,12. RAY SCHULER Qs Taking one last peek around the corner to make Certain no one is watching before they dart across the hallway are Kris An- derson, Cheryl Timmerman, and Mary Jo Mitchell. These girls were three of the first to wear the new black leotards in modern dancing class. Graceful Lasses in P. E. lasses Dawn Sfhultze Diane Stott Gary Seamans James Seeley James Seidel Elaine Seitz . 4 1 f fz:?ff 'z'1vs - fe,':fa'f?s25fW?5fs 1- ' ' 'I li-if V' W ' gin' 4 'ea R V r.- faves 'Q- if . x DAXVN SCHULTZE, National Honor Society 12g GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,12g JCL 105 Fine Arts Club 10g 'lSong of Norway 103 MaCbeth', 10: Li'l Abnerw 115 Operetta Workshop 10,11,125 Chorus 105 Sextet 11,123 Girls' Trio 12. DIANE SCOTT, GAA 10,11 Qboard memberj, 12 Csccrelaryjg Spanish Club 115 JCL 10g Library Club 11g Tennis 11,12. GARY SEAMANS, Hi-Y 10.11,125 Spanish Club 11,12g Football 10,11,125 Basketball 10,11,12g Baseball 10,11,12. JAMES SEELEY, Homecoming Court 12 Cfourth attendantjg Lettermen's Club 11,121 Spanish Club 123 'lSong of Norwayi' 10g Li'l Abneri' 11g Oper- etta Wforkshop 10,115 Basketball 10,11,12g Baseball 10,11,12. JAMES SEIDEL, Spanish Club 11,123 Tennis 10,11,12g Intramural Basket- ball 10. ELAINE SEITZ, Comnienreinent Committee 12: Irnp 12 Cpoetry editorjg GAA 10,11 and 12 fboard inemberjg Y-Teens 10 and 12 Cboard mernbcrj, 11 Qsccretaryb 3 Debate 10g JCL 10,11 ftreasurerj, 12g Pep Club 12g Band 10. 56 l 1 l l I I K 11 if Victoria Seitz John Sellers Phyllis Sellers Robert Seydel Donald Sharp Sandra Shattuck Terry Shearer Donald Shellabarger A Dance in New y Acquired Leotards VICTORIA SEITZ, Baccalaureate Committee 125 National Honor Society 125 M Queen 125 GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10 fhoard memberb, 11 Cvice- presidentj, 12 CpresidentJ5 Spanish Club 11,125 Cheerleading 10,11,12. JOHN SELLERS PHYLLIS SELLERS, Swing-Out Committee 125 Homecoming Court 12 Chonorable mentionj5 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 Spanish Club 11,125 JCL 105 Pep Club 125 Fine Arts Club 105 Cheerleading 10 faltcrnatej. ROBERT SEYDEL, National Honor Society 125 Hi-Y 10 Csecretaryj, 11,125 JCL 10,11,125 Wrestling 115 Intramural Football 10,11. DONALD SHARP SANDRA SHATTUCK, Commencement Committee 12: National Honor Society 125 Y-Teens 125 Fine Arts Club 125 Sextet and Girls' Trio 12 Qaccom- panistj 5 Band 12. TERRY SHEARER, Wrestling 11. DONALD SHELLABARGER BELVA SHEPHARD, GAA 10,115 French Club 125 Pep Club 12. CHARLES SHIMKUS CYNTHIA SIMMONS, GAA 105 Song of Norwayu 105 Li'l Abneru 115 L'Oklahoma', 125 Operetta Workshop 10,11,125 Chorus 10. JOHN SIMON, Hi-Y 12, spanish Club 11,125 Fine Am oiub 11,125 Golf10,11,12. DOROTHY SMIDDY AMALIE SMITH, National Honor Society 125 GAA 125 Song of Norwayy' 105 Li'l Abneru 115 Oklahoma 12: Orchestra 1O,11,12. Belva Shephard Charles Shimkus Cynthia Simmons John Simon Dorothy Smiddy Amalie Smith -fr' Jn il Georgia Smith Gerald Smith Herbert Smith lylary Ann Smith Sharon Smith Tonnie Smith Virginia Smith Kyle Smock Keith Smucles Michael Solis Bonita Sorenson 1' -nv ,nv-unit Decisions of Grads Final Events William Snyder Robert Solomon Dorothy Sorenson Gr WT, P' , X-S f-f GEORGIA SMITH, ADC Steering Committee 12 fco-chairmanj5 National Honor Society 125 Imp 12 fjudgej5 GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 Spanish Club 11,125 JCL 105 Forensics 10,11,125 Fine Arts Club 10,11,12 Cboard memberj5 'iMacbeth 10: Charley's Aunt 115 'iTaming of the Shrew 125 National Thespians 11512. GERALD SMITH, Radio Club 12. HERBERT SMITH, National Honor Society 125 Letterrnen's Club 11,125 Hi-Y 10,11,125 JCL 105 Macbeth,' 105 Football 10,11,125 Wrestling 105 Baseball 10,115 Intramural Basketball 11,12. MARY ANN SMITH, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 FTA 115 FNC 115 Chorus 10. SHARON SMITH, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 1O,l1,125 FTA 10,11,125 Pep Club 125 Fine Arts Club 10. TONNIE SMITH, FNC 12. VIRGINIA SMITH, GAA 11,125 Y-Teens 11,125 Rifle Club 11,125 Fine Arts Club 12. KYLE SMOCK, Rocket Club 11,125 Intramural Football 10. KEITH SMUELES, Homecoming Court 11 Cjunior attendantj 5 Hi-Y 12 fpresidentj 5 Spanish Club 11 5 Basketball 105 Baseball 10,115 Intramural Basketball 11. WILLIAM SNYDER, Baseball 105 Intramural Football 105 Intramural Basketball 11,12. MICHAEL SOLIS, Football 10. ROBERT SOLOMON BONITA SORENSON, Y-Teens 125 FNC 12. DOROTHY SORENSON, Rifle Club 125 Chorus 10,1 1512. Richard Sovey Deanna Spaeth Linda Speaker Fred Stamey Sandra Stangc Jeanette Steclandt Nlichael Stentoumis Kent Stevens Guided by Seven Senior Committees Hettye Steward Dale Stewart Donald Stewart Donna Stirratt ' I Gi '? I7 . L I 1 I RICHARD SOVEY, Rifle Club 11, Lil Abner 11, Operetta Workshop 1 Mary Stmmbeck Joan Stutz DEANNA SPAETH, Y-Teens 10,11,123 Spanish Club 11,123 Fine Arts Club 123 Chorus 11. LINDA SPEAKER, FNC 11,125 chorus 123 Tennis 1O,11,12. FRED STAMEY SANDRA STANGE, GAA 10,11,12g Y-Teens 123 Spanish Club 11,123 FTA 123 Pep Club 123 Fine Arts Club 10,123 Golf 10312. ,IEANETTE STEELANDT, GAA 10,11,123 Y-Teens 10,11,123 FNC 11,12 fcorresponding sccrctarylg Pep Club 123 Fine Arts Club 103 A'Song of Nor- way 103 Li'1Abner 113 Operetta Workshop 10,113 Chorus 10. MICHAEL STENTOUMIS, Tennis 10,11,123 Intramural Basketball 10,12. KENT STEVENS, Hi-Y 123 Spanish Club 113 Harvey', 123 Stage Crew 10,11,12Q Intramural Football 103 Intramural Basketball 1O,11312, Intramural Bowling 10. HETTYE STEWARD, JCL 103 Fine Arts Club 10,123 Song of Norway 54,2 10, Lute Songs' 113 Li'l Abner 113 Harvey'l 123 'Taming of the Shreww 123 Operetta Workshop 11, National Thespians 123 Chorus 10,123 Orchestra 10. DALE STEWART, DE Club 123 Library Club 11. DONALD STEWART DONNA STIRRATT, National Honor Society 123 FTA 123 DE Club 123 YFC 10,12. MARY STROMBECK, GAA 10,113 Spanish Club 11,123 YFC 10,11,123 Chorus 12. JOAN STUTZ, Announcements Committee 123 National Honor Society 123 GAA 10,11,123 Y-Tccns 10,11 fboard memberl, 123 FTA 11,123 Pep Club 12, Fine Arts Club 10.123 Macbeth 103 Song of Norwayw 103 Li'1 Abnern 11, Oklahoma 123 Operetta VVorkshop 103113123 Chorus 10. Mary Ann Sundeen Donna Sunlin Tom Sunlin WM. Jay Suverkrup Janet Swaine Susan Swanson . I Paul Tallman Robert Tank I X X 1 R X lass Stores Senior Ball's Moments MARY ANN SUNDEEN, Home Ee Club 12. DONNA SUNLIN, Y-Teens 12. TOM SUNLIN, Homecoming Court 12 Chonorable mentionj , Lettermen's Club l1,12, Hi-Y 10,11,12: Spanish Club 11, Band 10,1l,12, Football 10, 11,12, Wrestling 10,11,12, Track 1O,11,12. JAY SUVERKRUP, Lettermen's Club 11,12, Hi-Y 10,11,12, JCL 10, 'iLute Song 11, 'LOklahoma,' 12, Operetta Workshop 12, Basketball 10,11, Track 11,12, Baseball 10, Intramural Basketball 12. JANET SWAINE, Senior Ball Committee 12, GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 10,11, 12, FTA 12, i'You Can't Take It With You 10, Li'l Abner 11, Okla- homaw 12, Orchestra 11,12, Band 11,l2, Tennis 10,11,12. SUSAN SWANSON, Baccalaureate Committee 12, National Honor Society 12, Imp 12 Csubscription managerb, GAA 10,11,l2 Qboard memberj, Y- Teens 10,11,12 Qboard mexnberj, French Club l1,12, JCL 10, FNC 11,l2, Fine Arts Club 10,11. PAUL TALLMAN ROBERT TANK, Hi-Y 12, DE Club 12. ROBERT TEDELL, Spanish Club 11,12. EDWARD TERRILL, Homecoming Court 12 fhonorable mentionj, Letter- men's Club 11,125 Fine Arts Club 12, Football 10,1l,12, Track 10,11,12, Intramural Basketball 10,11,12. CLYDE THOMPSON PAULA THOMSEN. Chorus 1l,l2. PENNIE THORPE, GAA 10,11,12, Y-'Teens 10,ll,12, Spanish Club 11, JCL 10, FTA 11: DE Club 12 Cprcsidentj, Rifle Club 12, Orchestra 10,11, 12, Band 10,11. KENNETH THIQRMAN, Basketball 11 and 12 Qmanagerj, Baseball 12, Intramural Football 12, Intramural Basketball 10,11,12. Robert Tedell Edward Terrill Clyde Thompson Paula Thomsen Pennie Thorpe Kenneth Thurman r I I V Rx l 1 lata Lu, All Formals, flowers and finery form the magical atmosphere of the Sen- ior Ball, when the Class of '61 and their dates danced in elegantly de- corated surroundings. of Gaiety Among Precious Memories Jerry Thomas Cheryl Timmerman Thelma Timmerman Linda Tornes Gail Trent Steven Tullberg ' JERRY THOMAS, ADC Steering Committee 12 Cco-chairmanj 5 National Honor Society 125 LO'T 12 Qcirculation editorl5 Hi-Y 12 fvice-presidentlg Forensics 125 Fine Artis Club 105115125 Sabrina Fair 105 6'Macbeth', 105 uThe Night of January 12th 115 6'Charley's Aunt 115 HThe Lute Songn 115 H1-Iarveyl, 125 Taming of the Shrewn 12 5 National Thespians 10511512 CHERYL TIMMERMAN, Swing-Out Committee 125 GAA 105115125 Y- Teens 105115125 Spanish Club 115 JCL 105 FNC 105 Pep Club 125 Fine Arts Club 10,1l,l25 Chorus 10. THELMA TIMMERMAN, GAA 105 Home EC Club 12. LINDA TORNES, GAA 125 Y-Teens 115125 Home EC Club 11,125 Fine Arts Club 125 Chorus 125 Band 10. GAIL TRENT, Spanish Club 11,125 Wrestling 10511. STEVEN TULLBERG, National Honor Society 125 Student Congress 12 falternatej5 Lettermenls Club 125 Hi-Y 125 JCL 105 Band 105 Cross Country 11,125 Basketball 105 Track 115125 Intramural. Basketball 11512. 61 wwf our Q.'., 5 Harold Turner Lue Anne Turner Lyman Twing Marsha Uecker Melvin Van Blair Sharon Van De Gejuchte Bruce Van Lerberghe Patricia Van Oteghem Graduation Brings Feelings of HAROLD TURNER LUE ANNE TURNER, Student Congress 10 CalternateD5 GAA 10511512 Cboard memberj 5 French Club 125 Library Club 11 ftreasurerj 5 Fine Arts Club 105 Orchestra 105 Band 11,125 Girls' Tennis 10.11,12. LYMAN TWING, Rifie Club 105 Band 105 Basketball 10 Cmanagerj. MARSHA UECKER, Y-Teens 11,125 Fine Arts Club 12. MELVIN VAN BLAIR SHARON VAN DE GEJUCHTE, National Honor Society 125 Home EC Club 10. BRUCE VAN LERBERGHE PATRICIA VAN oTEoHEM, GAA 10.115125 Y-Teens 10,125 spanish Club 115 FTA 10. RONALD VAN VOOREN, Spanish Club 1l,12. ALSTON VAUGHN, Hi-Y 125 Football 105 Wrestling 10,11,12. SUSAN VAVRUS, GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 French Club 11,12 fpublicity chairmanig JCL 105 FTA 10,11,125 Pep Club 125 Fine Arts Club 105 Macbeth 105 Charley's Auntw 11. JEAN VERMEIRE, Y-Teens 105115125 Spanish Club 11. DAVID VERSHAW, Hi-Y 125 Intramural Basketball 10. FRANCES VINSON, Y-Teens 11512. Ronald Van Vooren Alston Vaughn Susan Vavrus Jean Vermeire David Vershaw Frances Vinson 5-' 1.4 we si, uf 'Y Susan Vogt Donald Vollrath Kenneth Vroman Lynne Wagner Kristin Wahlstrand Marrietta Walden Laurel Walrath John Warren J, V fx I' PT N ostalgia, but Also Anticipation Larry Warren Philip Warren Susan Weaver Vickie Weis Anne Welander Steve Wellman 4? SUSAN VOGT, Y-Teens 10, Chorus 10. DONALD VOLLRATH, Hi-Y 12, Spanish Club 11,12, Fine Arts Club 10, 11,12, Oklahoma 12, National Thespians 10,11,12, Stage Crew 10,11,12. KENNETH VROMAN, Spanish Club 11 5 Wrestling 10,11. LYNNE WAGNER, National Honor Society 125 'EMU 11 funderstuclyj, 12 Csubscription manage-rlg CAA 10,11,12: Y-Teens 10,11,12, FTA 125 Orches- tra 10,11, Band 10,11,12. KRISTIN WAHLSTRAND, Baccalaureate Committee 12, Homecoming Court 12 Qhonorable mentionl, Y-Teens 10,1l,12 Cboard memberj, FTA 11,12, Fine Arts Club 10,11,12 fsecretaryj, 'lLi,l Abner 115 Operetta Work- shop 11,12, Chorus 11, Sextet 11,12, Orchestra 10,11, Band 11,12 Csecretaryj. MARRIETTA WALDEN, National Honor Society 12, M 12 Cindex editorl, French Club 11,125 JCL 105 Pep Club 12. LAUREL WALRATH, Home Ec Club 10. JOHN WARREN LARRY WARREN Lettermerfs Club 11,12, Hi-Y 12, Band 10,125 Swim- ming 10,11,12g Tennis 10,11,12, PHILIP WARREN, Wrestling 1O,11,12. VICKIE WEIS, spanish Club 11,12, FTA 12. ANNE WELANDER, National Honor Society 12, Student Congress 11 Calternatel, 12, MM 11 Cunderstudyl, 12 Csenior section eclitorlg Home- coming Court 12 Chonorable mentionlg Girlsf State 11 Calternatelg GAA 10,11 fboard memberl, 12 Qpresidentl, Y-Teens 10,11,12 Cboard memberjg Spanish Club 11,12 Cvice-presidentj, JCL 10, FTA 10,11 Qvice-presidentj, 12, YFC 10,11,12 Qpresidentjg Pep Club 12, Fine Arts Club l0,11,12g The Lute Song 11. STEVE WELLMAN, Rifle Club 12. Michael Wendt Linda Westerdahl Nancy Wheeler Sandra Whipple Jon Whitcomb Jack White Delores Wiederkehr Larry Wiemers Gary Wildermuth Pamela Willits T' ith End of High School Years, Patrick Wilder Mary Jo Williams Margaret Winters MICHAEL WENDT5 Hi-Y 105115125 Swimming 10 fmanagerj, LINDA WESTERDAHL5 ADC Steering Committee 125 Y-Teens 105125 Fine 46' Arts Club 105115125 Song of Norway 105 Li'l Abner 115 Oklahoma,' 125 Operetta Workshop 105115125 Chorus 105 Sextet 115125 Girls' Trio 11512. NANCY WHEELER SANDRA WHIPPLE5 Spanish Club 115125 FNC 11512. JON WHITCOMB JACK WHITE, Hi-Y 11,125 wfesuing 10511. DELORES WIEDERKEHR5 fTransfer from Rock Islanclj5 GAA 105115125 Spanish Club 105115 Band 105115125 Girls' Tennis 12. -tiisi LARRY WIEMERS5 Hi-Y 115 Basketball 105 Baseball 105 Intramural Foot- ball 105 Intramural Basketball 11. PATRICK WILDER ,,t5wi' GARY WILDERMUTH5 Spanish Club 115 Song of Norway 105 Li'1 Abner 115 Intramural Football 105 Intramural Basketball 10,11512. MARY JO WILLIAMS5 French Club 125 Pep Club 12. PAMELA WILLITS5 GAA 105115125 Y-Teens 105115125 Spanish Club 115 125 Pep Club 125 Fine Arts Club 105115125 Song of Norwayu 105 Li'1 Abnerl' 115 Oklahoma 125 Operetta Workshop 105115125 Chorus 10. MARGARET WINTERS5 GAA 10511 qboard memberl, 125 JCL 105 Pep Club 12. , 1 Graduates F ace Broad GARY WOITTE, Wrestling 10,11,12. MICHAEL WOLFE DONAVIN WOOD, Wrestling 10. CHARLES WRIGHT, Lettermen's Club 11,125 Hi-Y 125 Cross Country 10, 11,125 Wrestling 10,11,125 Track 10,12. KATHLEEN YUHAS, GAA 10,115Y-Teens 1o,11,DE Club 12. PAUL ZEMO, Rifle Club 105 Football 115 Swimming 115 Wrestling 10. DALE ZIEGLER, ADC Steering Committee 125 Hi-Y 125 Fine Arts Club 10,11,125 Li'l Abner 115 National Thespians 10,11,125 Stage Crew 10,11,12. PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE OF: Willie Shaw Dail Southwick Michael Worthman Wiley Wright John Anders Daniel Martin Deborah McManama Frank Mullenix 65 Gary XVoitte Michael Wolfe Donavin Wood Charles Wright Kathleen Yuhas Paul Zemo Dale Ziegler utside World Beginning of the end for the Class of ,61 was the walk through the traditional MM and down the aisle at Com- mencement, culminating their years at INIHS. - -- ffffwwwuiwgivwgsfyyavnz, Q 2 s 3, KI 1 - 'lf 155935. mm S M,Lh.M, M IIKIEIEJ DERCLASSMEN Courtesy of Wide World Photos The vivid contrast of young people engaged in peaceful study and young people armed for war points up a prominent problem in world affairs - the break in diplomatic relations be- tween the United States and Cuba. K'This meeting shouldn't take too long says Butch Moffit, vice president, to fellow junior class oH'icers Wes Johnson, preridentg Gena Diedriekson, literary boardg and Celia Smithers, secretary-treasurer, as they congregate in the auditorium to discuss junior-senior prom arrange- ments. C1 R' Ch ' P l J ' This yearis middle,' class - one year more conhdent Career and college plans began to figure in the thoughts than the sophomores and one year less lofty than the sen- of most juniors as they chose either vocational or college- iors g found their school year eventful and interesting. preparatory courses. Scores from the Illinois State Test, ad- Comments such as uYN'hat size do you wear? and 4WN'hat color do you think you'll get? I just can't decidelw, echoed through the corridors of MHS as the juniors chose and ordered their class rings. Arrival of the long-anticipated objects at Christmas highlighted the year for many of the juniors. L'lWeet Me in St. Louis . the colorful, hilarious junior class play about teenagers of the early 1900's proved to be another high point for juniors in both the cast and the audience. ministered to all junior students in the state, aided the pupils in deciding their future. The brain-teasing questions of the National Merit Schol- arship test puzzled or pleased many members of the junior class this spring as they worked hopefully for high scores. The results of this test are sent to colleges of each studentis choice. Planning and hard work on the part of the junior class ofhcers and sponsors resulted in an elegant climax to the year f the Junior-Senior Prom. Conferring over a cup of coffee about their duties as junior class sponsors are Mr. Ed Mitchell, Mrs. Judy Brooks. Mr. F. D. Goar and Miss Betty Roseberg. ROOM D132 FRONT ROPV: P. Adams, N, Baker, S. Anderson, L. Anderson, K. Anderson, Bachman, M, Baker. ROW' 2: lvl. Andreen, Adams, J. Althaus. D. Andress, L. Allensworth. P. Amundsen. P. Applegate. TOP ROWS' R. Ashmore, L. Anderson, A. Anderson, R. Anderson, F. Anders. D. Adams, S. Ahlstrand. G. Adams. ROOM E206 FRONT ROW: J. Battles, C. Bonduell, K. Biorn, M. Blade, S. Blackburn, O. Blunt, P. Blake. ROW 2: B. Bennett, B. Beckman, R. Bernat, B, Blaylock. J, Blee- ker, M. Bardoel, B. Barnes, D. Bloesma. TOP ROW: A. Bodenbender, D. Bjerke, R. Bohl, Bergren, E. Barn- hart, R. Berry, B. Bell, D. Bledsoe, D. Bedwell. ROOM B206 FRONT ROW: B. Brewer, L. Briley, S. Buekholz, N. Bruner, F. Callison, K. Buckley. ROW 2: N, Brown, B. Campbell, S. Callahan, T. Boyd, S. Carey, M. Buck- ley. TOP ROW: Booth, D. Calzia, B. Brown, Ca- halan, Buller, C. Cady, B. Burgert, T, Bustard, B. Brinkman. 1' 'NSW 5 Qi- Going around in Circles over class ringsl' described many members of the junior class early this year when eaeh had to deeide on the style. Color and size he wanted. llc-re Nancy Groene and Tony Parsons examine available ring styles. vim gn E-N9 ROOM D118 FRONT ROW: E. Clem- mens, Collin, M. Clark, M. Carlson, D. Close, K. Cash- ion. ROW 2: M. Church, S. Carroll. D. Clair, P. Curl- son, P. Clymer, S. Cherring- ton, B. Colebaugh. TOP ROW: M. Casillas, R. Cerra, C. Chase, R. Corder, R. Carlson, E. Chase. ROOM C101 FRONT ROJV: M. Davis. D. Davis, K. Corwin, R. Couch, M. DeBruwer. ROW 2: N. Day, C. Dcsha, C. Dedrickson, J. DeCoster. S. DePover, K. Davis. TOP ROIV: P. Drehl, D. Cregar, R. Culbertson, C. Defhyre. J. Coursey, S. Decker. uch Dreaded Investigation Themes ROOM B201 FRONT ROW: C. Dha- bnlt. S. Downey, F. Ervin, L. Engstrom, M. Docrr, P. Eaton, Feeley, J. Dick. ROW 2: S. Dort. C. Dreon, J. Faust, A. Fenton, D. Evoy, D. Duncan. TOP ROW: C. Dyer, B. Ewing, R. Ekstrand, T. Ewing, T. Dodd, D. Ekstam. ROOM E114 FRONT ROVV: Fulton, L. Gibb, K. Gault, E. Gar- bett, J. Gidel. ROW 2: Findlay, B. Fletcher, D. Gardner, S. Gibson, C, Cer- man, Gellerstedt. TOP ROW.' L. Frakes, R. Free. J. Frederickson, R. Gieker, K. Fuhr. 70 3 : 1 , ir' E YVhat's the remedy for sleepless nights and writer's cramp? A Finished inves- tigation theme is the prescription of Bill Klingherg and Joyce Kraftmeyer, who are handing their finished copies to Miss Roseberg. ROOM B324 FRONT ROW: L. Hall, J. Hackerson, C. Guerrero, M. Gravitt, C. Grissom, S. Gus- tafson. K. Gober, S, Greg- ory. ROW 2: J. Gonyier, C Glasson, B. Grundstrom, S Green, S. Hakendorf, M Griffin, A. Haertjens, B Grifhn. TOP ROW: D Gustafson. K. Goodman, L Hageman, M. Hamlin, L Hagberg, B. Glendon, R Green. L. Gull. Prove Mystif ing to Junior Class fm.. y.. ROOM B327 FRONT ROW: B. Haw- otte, C. Hamm, O. Helms, C. Heeren, G. Heath, C. Hayes, M. Hancock. ROW 2: G. Helms, L. Hasty, D. Herberg, D. Haynie, D. Head. S. Harrod. F. Harris. D. Hansen. TOP ROW: R. Hamric, D. Helstrorn, E. Helgerman, D. Hann, F. Hand, D. Hauman, G Hanell, B. Helstrom. ROOM B325 FRONT ROW: M. Hill, S, Hynd, D. Jamieson, L. Ja- cobs. D. Hoaglund. R. Hig- ginbotham. D. Johansen, C. Johnson. ROW 2: M. Hoff, S. Hurst, V. Johnson, D. JefTrey, L. Johnson, Johnson, M. Hillyer, M. Johnson, S. Iekes, S. Hogan. TOP ROW: Inskeep, D. Johnson, R. Howard, H. Husson, L. Hull, G. Hoff- man, G. Johnson, C. Hoegner. 2 1 3 1 E l 5 s 5 4 1 's Q 1 .intake ,- Oral English Polishes S eec 72 fi ROOM E102 FRONT ROW: K. Kubcr- ski, D. Koch. R. Kelso, J. Kindcheloe, J. Kropp. ROW 2: J. Juedes, B. Kramer, J. Klockner, J. Kraftmeyer, J. Keller. TOP ROW: R. Kauzlarich, B. Kline, J Kelly, G. Kinkead, L. Kerofsky, D. Kearns. ROOM C121 FRONT ROIV: S. Larson K. Lootens, C. Loding, D. Lewis, Lees, C. Lund, Lambrecht. ROW 2.' C. Lake, Lawver, K. Lewis, L. Loftin, C. Langill, M. Layman. TOP ROW: D. Leftwick, Lawson, G. Lenox, J. Layman, T. Lay- ton, J. Lawless, M. Leunt- jens. D. Lodico. Skills ROOKI B304 FRONT ROW: N. Martin, D. McC1ean, B. Marsell, C. MCChesney, K. Meersman, L. Martin. ROW 2: J. Ma- thias, B. Mase-ngurb, Mar- tin, V. Marsho, S. Madden, P. Martel, A. Mavity. TOP ROW: E. Malmstrom, Magee, C. McGimpsey, T. hlatucha, D. Massie, D. McKenna, C. Mackin. ROOM B311 FRONT ROW: M. Moon, J. Morgan, R. Mortiz, D. Morales, C. Miner, D. Moore. ROW 2: D. Moser, L. Morrison, L. lvlital, C. Mielkc, lklitchell, Bl. Morgan, L. Michaels, R. Morales. TOP ROW: S. Miller, D. McKenna, C. Miner, M. Miller, O. Mey- ers, D. Munkus, H. Nahr- gang, L. Nliller, C. Minc'l1. Gestures! Posture! Voice! Many are the points for oral English students like Erie Custavson to remember when speaking before the class. All juniors in regular English classes are required to spend a day per week during one semester learning basic principles in this public speaking course. STAGE FRONT ROW: B W Laverenz. B. Wfin- gler. ROW 2: C. Steinbrink, S. XVilkinson, T. Church, TOP RO Wg -I. Ericson, YV. Van Fossin. 73 ROOM B303 FRONT ROW: UI. Pearson. S, Nelson. P. Pearson, D. Paul, L. Ontiveros. M. Ob- erlander. M. Oberlander, S. Olson. ROPV 2: C. Oliver. P. Nelson. Patterson. K. Pearson. S. Nitzel. B. Par- ker, L. Ostman. C. Oherlaen- der. TOP ROW: P. Nisson, E. Pearson. C. New. A. Pal- mer. D. Owens. T. Parsons. YV. Olson. L. Olson, Pappas. ROOM A149 FRONT ROW: S. Riggens. Pratt, YV. Renee, Pease. S. Raby, C. Peek. S. Race, H. Reske. C. Pollock. B. Ri- ley. ROW 2: C. Reents, B. Pringle, D. Pysson. B. Reihm, T. Rivera, D. Rnub, P. Rives, Reynolds, Poreh. TOP ROIV: R. Pe- ters. M. Riley. L. Ritchie. M. Ries, T. Peterson, J. Randall. J. Riclmrclson, K. Reichenberg, M. Peters. Rasmussen. ROOM A149 FRONT ROW: S. Spencer, S. Spiegel, S. Stahl. J. Shel- ton, R. Stahr, D. Spurgeon, S. Simon, J. Soukup, S. Stanley, A. Six, K. Sovan- ski. ROW 2: P. Steagzill, B. Stephens, G, Stevens, M. Sodeman, S. Slocum, M. Snyder, D. Spenler, K. Smith. L. Sosbee. TOP ROW: G. Sowers, Stan- ley. R. Starr. R. Shannon, Stanforth, D. Stanley. R. Smith. C. Sheffler. Simon. . .S. ROOM E215 FRONT ROW: S. Strate M. Stone, B. Timmerman, J. Stoehr, C. Thorngren, C Stuart. ROW 2: S. Swan- son, I. Teague, S. Stratton M, Tingley, N. Turner, S Till, Taylor. J. Taeker. TOP ROW: G. Thornton T. Stoever, C. Sundquist, C. Taylor, K. Storms, D Talbot. J ROOM A149 FRONT ROW: T. Scott, J. Sandler, G. Robertson, D. Schlueter, G. Schwartz, J. Robinson. K. Russell, Scogland. ROW 2: P. Saun- ders, D. Ronk, A. Seitz, K. Sheley, J. ScholHeld, J. Sehzirer, C. Roe, Roberts. 4 TOP ROW: J. Schiewe, L. Sears, M. Romanowski, B. f fa Sandberg, G. Sehoondyke, B. Roberts. R. Scott. J l l :ve l ffers Juniors Varied Program l The mysteries of an 1itoin's Compli- cated structure are examined by Bon- nie Campbell. Jack Kelly, Dick Ek- strund. :md Gary Hanell, students of chemistry, the laboratory science of- fered to juniors. 4 L-'awww' I i l Thompson, B. Sundine, D. I 74 ROOM E314 FRONT ROW': Wesen- berg, B. Toline, R. Wlar- ficld, K. Custafson, K. Da- vis, R. Vanassvhe, R. Trirh. ROW 2.' B. Webb, C. VVea- ver, M. YValleart, C. Wester- dahl, B. Y'Vcime, M. Voge- lar, C. Wcndall, D. Westlin. TOP ROW: B. Truax, Turkol. Verstraete. L. Kerofsky, R. Green, D. Ek- stam, R. Tornquist. E. Valdes, P. VVendt, B. Ull- mark. ROOM E105 FRONT ROW: B. Wise, B. Witherspoon, Wyant, C. Woods, NI. Williams, J. Wiseman. ROW 2.' Whit- beck, D. York, S. Wieden- hoeft, B. Witt, S. Wycoff, A. Woederhehr, R, Wilder- muth. TOP ROW: E. Wo- mack, H. Williams, M. Zel- nio, M. Whitmarsh, J Young. -Academic to Vocational Courses JOURNALISM FRONT ROW: T. Skreva- nos, S. Nielson, C. Lundeen G. Thompson, K. Johnson M. Odendahl, C. Smithers L. Carlson, P. Carlson, L Stille. ROW 2: K. Hacdrich N. Swanson, P. Wilclermuth M, Anderson, S. Williams, S Hutton, M. Baceus, S. East- land, N. Groene, M. Olson, K. Johnston. TOP ROW: R Baldwin, Miller, S. Mar sho, D, Burrough, K Schneck, D. Fisher, T. Kra mer, B. Hegstrom, Wilson B. Johnson, M. Muzos. 3 ABSENTEES FRONT ROW: D. Corson, D. Dixon, J. Cochran, M Drefehinski, R. Davis, G. Ishmael, L. Fraser, M. Block, B. Early, W. Fetter ROW 2: J. Johnson, K. De- Bates, L. Callaway, I. Ferry, A. Brotherton, B. Beardslee, J. Scholfield, B. Briggs, K. Olson. TOP ROW: L. Lo- pez, M. Cousins, K. Felsrnan, R. Erickson, D. Ekstam, B. Sunlin, C. DeGiyse, S. Decker, B. Boekewitz, D. De- Loose. Everything's different at high school - even the milk cartonsu seems to be the thought of sophomores Don Hayes, Pat Bufe, Connie Kinsey, and Tom Hall as they attempt to under- stand the mysteries of the new tetrapacks. Sophs Find M. H. S. Baffling but Fun A magnificent blue and blond building, new-found loy- alty to the Hmaroon and white,', organizations and clubs to suit any field of interest, and piles of time-consuming homework - all were acquired by sophomores in their first year at MHS. Although its many rooms and corridors seemed a maze at hrst, sophomores grew to know their school and to be proud of its gleaming newness. They cheered mightily in the many-seated auditorium, swam in the shimmering George Seneff pool, exercised in the roomy gyms and en- joyed studying in the well-lighted atmosphere of the school library. Every cheer seemed to take on a deeper meaning for the sophomores as they realized that they were indeed a part of MHS. Their own Little Nlaroonsw received enthusiastic support and the Varsity team was cheered with vigor, both at pep assemblies and at Mthe big gamef' A kaleidoscope of activities - from the splendor of Homecoming to the shared interests of clubs to the magic of the stage f was offered to sophomore class members in extra-curricular activities. The pupils proved to be en- thusiastic club members, and talented actors and singers, promising much for future MHS productions. Finishing stacks of homework, completing the hrst term papers and earning a driveras license were the main goals sophomores hoped to reach during their First high school year. Learning more about the class of 1963 from records, files and data in the counselor's office are sophomore spon- sors Mr. Chuck Laws, Miss Lucy Shawgo, Miss Delores Hulse, and Mr. LaVerne Sinclair, 76 l ROOM E213 FRONT ROW: D. Baker, B. Allison, N. Bates, J. And- erson, C. Allardyce, K. Al- len, N. Abercrumbie, Adams. ROW 2: P. Barron, L. Asmus, P. Acord, T. An- toniou, E. Baber, S. Barr, M. Babcock, S. Ashmore. TOP ROW: B. Baker, L. Anderson, Babcock, R. Aschbach, Anderson, D. Ahlstrand, B. Bance, F. Aguirre, J. Asmus. ROOM E216 FRONT ROW: C. Bjur- strom, S. Bishop, C, Beres- ford, D. Blaylock, S. Bray, M. Bishop, K. Betha. ROW 2: M. Boyer, D. Bloome, S. Brown, F. Brewer, R. Blaser, W. Brubaker, S. Benton, B. Behsman. TOP ROW: D. Bergstrand, L. Brown. T. Bulger, J, Bump, D. Butts, R. Brubaker, T. Brendt, M. Bergman. ROOM E204- FRONT ROW: P, Coats, M. Caldwell, I. Campbell, K. Corder, G. Burrough, B. Chavas, B. Chapman, R. Carlson. P. Burns. M. Can- ute. ROW 2: P. Bufe, C. Carlson, J, Carpenter, L. Case, R. Casillas, L. Christy, Y. Burns. B. Carlson. TOP ROW.' Cady, M. Carey, G. Carr, L. Colburn, T. Copelard, G. Claerhout, G. Coon, Cecil. fs nga: - . iilii X '- 3 .et 31 The tension is too much for mei' seems to be the thought of Kathy Savignano, Derril Kipp and Cathy Ydeen as they wait their turn in the driver's licensing station. MHS safety and driving courses help prepare each sophomore for the important day when he takes his test before a state examiner. ROOM E214 FRONT ROW: G. Dil worth, K. Crew, Dahl berg, Ekblad, N. Dodd, C Doyle, D. Duke, S. Drake lor, B. Dodge, T. Crouch, DeBaker, B. Dawson, Davis. TOP ROW: C Dreon, DeWispelaere, R Dietz, D. DeTong, T J C wards, W. Elias. ROOM E217 any burg, G. Erwin, K. Findley D. Freenirm, R. Evans, V bert. ROW 2: R. Ford, R Fooken, B. Fanning. L Gans, L. Fish, G. Frysinger TOP ROW: R. Erickson, J ley, D. Feliksiak, N. Fry, D. SOI1. Thou h Homework Heavy, Sophs Find ROOM E205 FRONT ROW: S. Grill, S. Geyssens, S. Gicger. P. Green, Gregson, K. Geb- hards, D. Gillette. Grif- fin. ROW 2: B. Guild, S Gravitt, K. Gurik, L. Gar- mon, D. Godfrey, M. Grif- fin, G. GrifHth, J. Gray. TOP ROW: J. Gustafson, R. Gross, S. Grossman, Greenblatt, G. Grafton, R Greene, E. Glimpse, T. Gor- don. ROOM B321 FRONT ROW: M. Hobbs, D. Hill, D. Hamilton, M. Heffron, R. Hill. S. Hoehn. ROW' 2: S. Hadsell, S. Han- . sen, D. Harper, D. Hallberg, C. Hogberg, J. Hillbloom M. Harbottle, J. Hokanson. TOP ROW: K. Hillyer, J Hill, R. Hertz, E. Hengst E. Haynie, Heberling, P Homer, T. Hall, D. Hayes. W i ilk ' : - , Q . 42: -. w . K - . . .. . v ' -or wi' X1 if 4 if . K 3. 3 1' , . Ki ii.iillll'lliz1'i fi TQ s ll. il :iw . ROW 2: L. Diehl, L. Eks- tam. lXI. Donahue, F. Cul- Creen, DeBord, G. Ed- FRONT ROW: C. Fors- s Fosbincler, R. Evans, J. Gar- Ferreira, A. Fusselnian, P. Fox, J. Ferguson. J. Fin- Fullcr, Frazelle, I. Erick- Understanding geometry may not be easy, but new equipment, such as that demonstrated hy Mr. Hender- son helps Ulift the fog for stu- dents, Here lxlary Kay Pieper, San- dra Parrott, and Phil Flesher observe the parallclogram Mr. Henderson has drawn with one of the new devices. ROOM B215 FRONT ROW: H. John- son, S. Hull, Huff, P Johnson, C. Jackson, C. Johnson, K. Johnson. ROW 2: Hummel, P. Johnson, L. James, C. Johnson, L. Jacks, D. Holevoct. TOP ROW: W. Jahns, R. Hult- ing, B. Jamieson, K. John- son, R, Jackson, L. John, P. Jackson, Hobbs. Time for Sports, Clubs, Dramatics , K I C ?2'?t 79 ROOM B210 FRONT ROW: S. King, E Kovaks, J. Kroeger, M. Kre- mer, C. Krier. ROPV 2: S Johnson, S. Johnson, N Kelly, D. Karstens, C. Kin- sey, TOP ROPV: D. Kipp C. Klockner, M. Johnson K. Knary, D. Keeler, S Kraklow, R. Johnson, A Klier, C. Kingan. ROOM B305 FRONT ROW: S. Lyman L. Lopez, D. Lacky, D Lacky, Liljegren, J. Land- graf. ROW 2: Luster, H. Lum, B. Lambert, D. Leech, S. Leech, M. Loete, V. Lar- venz, P. Lumpkin, N. Lof- gren. TOP ROW: S. Licht B. Largent, B. Lord, J Longabaugh, B. Lamant, J Lang, E. Little, B. Lonstad 1 Jw, ROOM B132 FRONT ROW: B. Marvin, V G. Michaels, Miller, McGinnis, K. Mital, R. Marvin, P. McDermott, M. tl' McKinley, S. Melin. ROW' iii 2: C. Bless, K. Mansur. L. Martin, Moore, Meir- 49 haege, K. Miller, M. Mor- ales, E. Monkus. TOP ROW: Maier, D. Ma- fi naseo, S. Merdian, Moore, l . J R.Martin,G. M11ief,F.1xt1Q- 2 Cullough, S. Meek. ROOM E304- FRONT ROW: D. Mur- .V phy, B. Needham, P. Nlyers. R. Morisette, N. Needham, N. Newton. Norris J T. Olson, P. Oehrnich, R. Nevarc-z, D. Neal, D. Nel- son, D. Morrison. TOP ROW: S. Musicl, B. Moy- ers, R. Bloyers. K. Mott. P. Nitzel. Rl. Olson, D. Olson. B. Nitzel. Sophomores Do Star: is of Bookworkw ROOM B326 FRONT ROIV: L. Peter- son, P. Parker, Perry. L. Peterson, S. Paschall. E. Pet- rovivh. P. Peterson. E. Par- rott, R. Peterson. ROW 2: R. Patton, S. Patterson, R, Park, S. Palmer, R. Os- borne, H. Parr, D. Parker. TOP ROW: R. Parsons, L. Peterson, J. Peterson, Pe- terson, R. Osborne, M. Otis, J. Pfetzing, T, Overturf, ROOM B152 Q ,,,'i 3 FRONT ROIV: B. Possin, J S. Rasmussen, B. Rosbor- ough, D. Pitcher, Rey- nolds, C. Richardson. ROW 2: P. Robson, R. Rohrbaeh, N. Reynolds, W. Roby, M. Poston, S. Rornanowski. TOP ROW: R. Polehow, M. Rodelius, R. Remy, D. Pierson, Ringquist, T. Qualls. D. Roberts. 80 Nelms. Row 2: B. Nfullil kin. Ortrnan, L. Nelson. nw ..-M ,Z .1 M ,Vi vm. . ' 2...- . ' 'T X . .Jr ORCHESTRA FRONT ROPV: R. Jansson, N. Nicholson, E. Landry, G. Frost. ROW 2: Hufford, G. Freeman, M. Reed. ROW 3: D. Mavity, Snyder, M. Faust. ROW 4: N. Sheley, C. Hall, D. Koivun, Aull. TOP ROW: L. Stange, R. DeP0oter, B, Broadfoot. Any way you look at it, thereis a 'pile' of bookwork to be clone in the first year at high sehooli' could be the exclamation of sophomores Jim Lon- gahzmgh and Jan Ortman as they in- spect a stnvk of Volumes. b 8 1 ROOM B217 FRONT ROW: L. Schultze, S. Sellers, C. Sehneek, K. Savignzmo, Nl. Ross, D. Rowe, L. Roush. ROW 2: B. Rowe, K. Sailing. Roseman, M. Saey, J. Srhwenker, B. Sims. TOP ROW: R. Simrnerman, M. Sievers, E. Ross, D. Service, J. Rose, G. Seaman. T. Sanders. ROOM C122 FRONT ROW: Slinin- ger, D. Stutzel, L. Storet. L. Smith. A. Smith. S. Stewart. M. Smutz, Spiegel, B. Stahelcin. ROW 2: C. Stone. S. Smith, D. Steueall, J. Smith, D. Sippel, K. Stir- ratt, N. Smart. TOP ROW: J, Smith, R. Sloan. C. Strom, G. Storm. L. Stone. J. Smolenski, G. Speaker. G. Sovanski, L. Stille. ROOM B152 FRONT ROW: P. Walker, B. Wleber, B. Vanlickhoutte, L. Voneavich, J, Vana, T. VanDaele, L. Walden. ROW 2: M. Waterman, L. Washburn, M. Walters, S. Wlagner, C. Vaiana, S. Ver- schorre. K. Wallace, C. Un- ferth, K. Vonderhaar. TOP ROW: D. W'att, D. Wassen- hove, P. VonMotz, Ver- haar, C. Werford, M. Unzicker, T. Verhelst, D. Wfassenhove, Warren. ROOM D107 FRONT ROW: E. Tunni- cliff, S. Trevor, S. Sutton, J. Thonn, Tedell, S. Sut- ter. ROW 2: Swanson, J. Thomsen, G. Tertipes, M. Thurman, B. Taylor, B. Tisdale, B. Theis. TOP ROW: C, Tadewald, G. Thom, R. Taylor, W. Thompson, G. Talbot, M. Sullivan, B. Swanson, D. Y Swanson, A, Tonneson. E it Sophomore Honors Classes Bring ROOM B306 FRONT ROW: B. Zelnio, R. Wfilliams, K. Wlieden- hoeft, C. Wicker, M. Weiss- man, K. Zimmerman, E. Youngquist, B. Wilmerton, J. Winston, B. Wild. ROW 2: P. Wisely, L. Wells, K. Ydeen, P. Yenger. J. Wiese M. VVild, B. Yaap. H. Wlin- 1 ter, G. Wellman, S. Wider- quist. TOP ROW: R. Williams, B. Westcrdahl, L. Williams, G. Wensel, R. Wignall, L. Williams, T. Wlyant, R. Wlilliams, K. Zacharewiez, Something for everyoneu is offered by the sophomore English honors class. Speerhes before the class. book reports and plays are all phases of this course, as represented by class members ,Ion Hcberling, Linda Peter- son and Bob Erickson. ABSENTEES ROOM C125 FRONT ROW: E. Weyer, M. Pieper, K. Miller, K. Johnson, S. Peterson, K. Resch, K. Calvert, K. Whitebrook, M. McFz1rlin, P. Nordstrom, S. Bruneel. ROW 2: L. Overman, S. Parrott, S. Wild- man, M. Pynckel, G. Forret, K. Trimble, D. Claeys, K. Greim, B. Shrader, McFarland, G. Hal- loran. TOP ROW: G. Greer, P. Flesher, J. Boyer, B. Gustafson, D. Knippenberg, Capouch, J. Carlson, C. Bergstrand, Free- man, J. Smead. KEY CLUB FRONT ROW: J. Flick, R. Brown, S. Wilkerson, T. Wallace, D. Curtis. ROIV 2.' L. Hultgren, R. Ericson, B. Olivier, R. Orland, Johnson, W. Acord. TOP ROW: L. Rose, M. Warren, D. Anderson, M. Brooks, W. Johnson, K. Anderson. tudents More Worli, ore Knowledge LETTERMEN FRONT ROW: S. Evans, B. Wright, T. Magnuson, B. MoH'lt, J. Marsh. ROW 2: B.Klingberg, DeKeyer, S. Anders, Rosborough, E. Gustavson. TOP ROW: A. Helgason, J. Lundeen, D. Rose, D. Fischer, S. De- Meyer. FRONT ROW: C. Korsmo, S Isaccson, G. Johnson, D. Jenson D. Croxton, G. Terry, B. Fuller B. Hirtveldt, D. Garriot, L. Hess J. Crawford, L. Fraser. ROW 2? K. Calarnus, L. Shephard, C. Rus- sel, C. Sheldon, C. Carlson, L Fraser, K. Forret, J. Holm, J Russel, L. Huntly, S. Gorensten, J Gatz, L. Scoggins. TOP ROW: B James, NI. Horst, T. Marshall, D Kelly, J. Graflund, R. Hanson, J Eastland, R. Hvitfeldt, M. Atkin- son, R. DeBaker, R. VanDeWoes- tyne. J . .. .1.U..,.:..,g-.-3, g.2: My . -' w. , , 7 4' 2 an Q ! -,. STUDENT LIFE N.,.f,..,..v-w w X S . ' f fm. gg 5 sk is xml YS WMA: J fix gif 3 agjifiikj,-Q: ' r 1, AQ.. Q N .e 33555. X 5 x X 1 w,4f.,.-A A ff?-fix K Eg R Q 1? .53 if K 3 -,ig may 5 m E fislizik 1 1,.f2?ggggf5:m, asm,- 5 -. . -f-J,f.gQ, ::' V . . 'gg k -if W 4 Campaigns are stimulat- ing, exciting events in both spheres. The national presi- dential race between Rich- ard Nixon and john Kennedy stirred our world to greater interest in the speeches of candidates for MHS Student Congress ofhces. Scholastic Honors Group Qi! Vw? If JOHN BERGERSON DAVE BURKLAND ROGER DAVIS DIANE GUILD GLEE KRAMER Senior Awards Pay Supreme Tributes an J JOHN HAYES DIANE HOLMES SUE JOHNSON KAY DRENNAN HAROLD MCWILLIAMS NANCY OEHMICH AD ENA PETERSON JUDY RHEA 86 JOAN STUTZ MARIETTE VVALDON PAM HOGREN Merit Shield American Legion Auxiliary Award JOHN HAYES Athletic Scholarship Award American Legion Award to School's Social, Scholastic Leaders AD ENA PETERSON ul, A in VICKIE SEITZ Popularity Cup MIKE MONTFORD Popularity Cup 87 JULIA E. GETTEMY Award ,-,,,.d .I Scholarship, leadership, service and character are the four qualities on which the National Honor Society is based. This year 74 students received the honor of membership: and, for the hrst time in the history of the MHS society, eight juniors were admitted on the basis of their sophomore grades. Planning a successful College Day in the fall and initiation ceremony in Marcli were two big jobs of the Five-nieniber executive council. Miss Barbara Garst and Mr. Harold Grifhth counseled this group in their planning. Highlighting initiation was the traditional candle-lighting ceremony and presentation of membership pins. Another honor given all mein- bers was the annual banquet sponsored in May by the High Twelve Club of Moline. N.H.S. board members Diana Guild. supervising pin purchasing: Judy Longabaugh and Adena Peterson, in- itiation: Roger Davis and John Hayes, College Day, dis- cuss and plan their new duties and responsibilities. Society Initiates 4 Seniors, Juniors FRONT ROW: Karlene Ander- son, Vickie Seitz. Suzanne Dickin- son, Judy Rhea, Joan Stutz, Jill Higgins, Mary Bentrini. Nancy Gapsis, Elinor James, Nancy Och- mich, Marietta Walden. ROW 2: Kay Drennan. Adena Peterson, Glee Kramer, Anne VVelander, lviarian Lawrence, Judy Longa- baugh, Jan Frazelle, Jan Adams, Susan Petrovich, Sue Swanson. Marsha Lyons, Donna Stirratt. TOP ROW: Steve Tullbcrg, Fred Odendahl. Dave Burkland. Allen Demange. John Hayes, Ron San- derson, John Bergerson, Curt Cook, Ron Faust, Bruce Johnson. FRONT ROW: Sharon Van De- Gejuchte, Lynn Wagner. Dawn Schultz, Kathy Parr, Pain Hogren, Diane Holmes, Mary Jo Mitchell, Pat lXIartin. Sue Johnson. Donna Stirratt, Sandy Shattuck, Joyce Burkland. ROW 2: Gloria Ecker, Mary Jo Forslund, Noreen John- son, Marilyn Kramer, Virginia Pearson. Judy Possin. Amalie Smith. Georgia Smith, Phyllis An- derson, Diana Guild, Sharon Hicks. Sharon Froyd. TOP ROW: Don Richards, Jack Ellett, Harold McWilliams, Tom Blade, Robert Seydel, Roger Davis, Herb Smith, Tom Engvall, Dwain Jansson, Jerry Thomas. Q ,K , i J., 5 f as l Journalists, Authors Awarded Honors i'Honor and shame from no condition rise: act well your part. there all the honor lies. - - Pope, At, tlu- annual Literary Banquet. inany happy seniors were honored for jobs wc-ll donei their reward - ff ineniber- ship in the nation-wide Quill and Scroll society lor out- standing work in journalism. Juniors at the same time were awarded positions on the KI. lnip. and Line O' Type for lflol-62. The editors. busi- ness and advertising nianagers were those announced. Outstanding' Creative writing was recognized by the pres- entation ol' the Julia E. Ct-tteniy award to a senior student, A junior boy was the recipient ol' the Haryard Book award. a presentation of Ilaryard Lvniyersity for outstanding work in the field of English, Also rr-vcaled at the banquet were the Irnp prose. poetry Cover. and honorable inc-ntion awards. sr- qwnr wmv-' A-f The light of learning is reflected upon the fare of Jim Althaus, reripient of the Harvard Book award. Jim was honored at the Literary Banquet for his out- standing English work. Quill and Scroll members are FRONT ROW.' Noreen John- son, Marilyn Kramer. Sue Nord- quist, Diana Guild, lviarlo Brot- man, YVebb Kerns. TOP RfJW.' Gloria Ecker. Judy Longabaugh. John Bergerson, Anne YVelander. Adena Peterson, Dan Churchill. Members of the honorary Quill and Scroll Society are FRONT ROVV: Sue Dickinson. liynn Wisner. Nancy Oehinieh. Rita Phillips. Dwain Jansson. TOP ROPV: lviarsha Lyons. Jan Fra- zelle. Sue Swanson. Kathy For- syth. John Clurrad. Fred Oden- dahl. tudent Congress Spearheads Second K'Say, that's not bad for an amateur joblw exclaims John Hayes to other members of the Student Con- gress executive board as they perform their weekly task of mimeographing the minutes of the club's meetings for distribution to ad rooms. Sylvia Strate, Diana Guild and Celia Smithers are in hearty agreement at their acquired proficiency in using the machine. Treating advisor, lyfrs. Iva Owen. to a Coke in the popular activity room as they happily read over the minutes of the day's busy meeting are Student Congress oihcers Barb Haywood, xecretaryg Mike Montford, vice-preridewztg jim Ruggles, trearurerg and Pam Hogren. pretident of the governing body. Karl, this paragraph explains mainly how our two governments differ, points out Don Olson to Ger- man exchange student Karl Moosecker, after a lengthy lecture in government. Friends Jim Green- wald and Cindy Johnson take a break between classes to lend their help. Karl was the second foreign student to study at MHS. Chosen by the members of each candidates class, Stu- dent Congress representatives with their sponsor, Mrs. Iva Owen. continued performing efficient services for the MHS student body. An international aspect was added to the club this year. In conjunction with the American Field Service, MHS hosted their second foreign exchange student, Karlheinz lX1oosecker of Germany, Giving as well as re- ceiving, MHS will for the Hrst time be considered for representation in a foreign country. One junior MHS pupil will be given the opportunity. in appreciation of the h1HS teachers, the Congress sponsored a faculty tea this year. At home and abroad. the Student Congress is cone stantly striving to promote better relations among those it represents and serves. I7lJl1'Vli 1 Coma y , ,qu e '3t, t s .if A .st 1 5 Qi' I V K Q' aw 'Wt-rj. f Foreign Exehan e Student Program W7 fb Proud of their accomplishment, a completed Maroon directory containing names, addresses and phone numbers of all MHS students, are Kris Anderson and Jill Morgan, directory committee co-chairmen. L'You know the rule 7 no Cuts allowedf' Student Congress mem- ber Scott Ferguson zidrnonishes Judy Marvin as she 'gillegally entersw the cafeteria lunch line, This year the Student Congress voted in special rules regarding behavior in the cafeteria. Saving seats, moving chairs from the proper tables and cutting into the lunch line were discouraged by the MHS executive body. 91 Aff FRONT ROW: Linda Lovested. Ann Hanson, Margo Pync- kel, Sara Paschall, Cathy Ydeen, Jackie Huff, Pam Barron. ROW 2: Gena Dedrickson, Sally Eastland, Bonnie Briggs, Pat Carlson, Carol VVendell, lNIarty Smutz, Char Bjurstrom. Rita Phillips. ROW 3: Judy Rhea, Judy A. Johnson, Kris Ander- son, Bill Rives, Scott Ferguson, Anne Welander, Jill Morgan. TOP ROW: Chuck VVelander, Steve Mursho, Rick Green, Bob Lindquist. Carl Moosecker. Ken Jones, Jim Hokinson. Q? r 'W . 3 S1.'m rf '?f4r4.u.t,,.J,a A ff'fgx11gfZ'L-'flir ,. , . 'f W . 1 5' y yu Pinnacle of the year for hard-working senior stall members and juniors ambitious for next yearis Imp, LO'T and 'CMU positions, the annual spring Literary Banquet was planned and carried out by the MHS Literary Board. Sponsors and editors of the three publications together with two student-elected representatives from each grade and ofiicers chosen from the stu- dent body mako up this governing group. Choosing future members of the various publi- cations staffs and officers of next year's Board is another function of the committee. This work, together with the composing of the guest list and the making of basic plans for the Lit Banquet, is executed at an early spring meeting. Sponsors of the three MHS publications - Miss Barbara Garst, Impg Mrs. Mary Youngdahl, LOlT5 and Mr. John Adam, Mn 1 present to the library the literary product which makes each a member of the Lit Board. Board Directs Dinner, Se ec S Staffs During the search for suita- ble table decor for the Literary Banquet, Celia Smithers, literary board secretary, experimented with a colorful arrangement of pink columbines and lily blossoms. 'KThose would be quite effective on a white linen table cloth such as this. comments president Adena Peterson. Nancy Oehmich, vice prerident, agrees that it suggests a for- mal atmosphere. Reflecting upon the impor- tance of their main duty g to vote on members for next year's Imp, LO'T and MU staffs 1 are Literary Board members: Ron Berry, John Bergerson, Roger Davis, Dwain Jansson, Gina Ded- rickson and Ann Hanson. B Q .. ...W 92 Arousing student appreciation in culture is the Imp literary magazine published annually. Established by Ella M. Cockrell, a former MHS English insUucun,in 1942,the bookkt has beunne a pronnnent expression of creative talents. Judging the contributions on originality and writing style, a faculty-student committee selects the most out- standing prose, poetry, book review and interview entries. Nancy Oehrnich, editor, has displayed her artistic talents in highlighting these selections. At the Lit Banquet authors of two outstanding entries receive the Ella M, Cockrell award, honorable mentions and the Imp cover award receive mentions. Not marble or the gilded monuments of princes shall outlive this powerful rhyme. Through the selections in the Imp are not as magnificent as the rhyme to which Shakespeare refers, they are creations of students! minds and may pass on to posterity. Editor Nancy Oehmich and Miss Garst ponder student contributions. Imp Has Imaginative Ideas in Print mx iw. Wim jtitfgsfg, 3 iii 'iliiflgxl Lu.l,L,Qj'ff 5 It , Q in Niiliaff if fi: Yrfli wit: JUS? f giiibtitivm I t3Wtwfff Nliim gy, iiiwgg ,Q 7:5 WW! -ANU' gtg , 1 iiivm I-5 .XF Xb .- L 1 ,, 3, . 'K Q , -.f . This book of criterion ought to be of great help in judg- ing Imp entries, states Mr. Rousch, to Miss Roseberg, both editorial judges for the magazine. Miss Shawgo is aiding Georgia Smith, stu- dent judge, with a check list of points to look for when she and Elaine Seitz, an absent student judge, read the compositions. Lucy isn't going to let Charlie Brown get his hands on her Imp. i'No sir! says Lucy. Looking on at poor, unfortunate Charlie and admiring the art work of Sue Swanson are Kathy Forsyth, advertising man- ager, Rita Phillips, business manager, and Sue, sub- scription manager. Now I thought I had this page laid out per- fectly. laments Wlebb Kerns, editor of page four, to fellow editors Marsha Lyons, page threeg Marlo Brotrnan, girls, sportsg Scott Fer- guson, boys' sportsg Sue Dickinson, page oneg Diane Holmes. proof- readerg and Gloria Ec- ker, page two. as they read page proofs at the printers. ff.-H 5 his 5.24 -5.19 .1 Fame of Lin 0'T pe Staff Spreads ,ti Dealing with local busi- nessmen is a basic part of the job of LO'T ad manager, Jan Frazelle. Here Jan and journal- ism student Sharon Hutton receive an ad- vertising 'finatv from Mr. H. YYhitebook. as- sistant manager of the LaRose Shop, This year tht- l,ine O' lype has. as usual. lat-t-n clisttiloutetl to all students and faculty. Special issues. such as eigltt-page papers. a hoineeoining and it hasltc-tliall tournanit-nt issue. were pulilished during the year. Aclyettisinq rates were raised this year' in ortlvi' to luring in iuoit' ineouie. .lan Fraxelle. advertising manager. woilaecl on new ideas for display ads and seyeral tiiues reeeiyed voiigiattilatoiy notes horn the Nortlnyestern Journalism departinent. Accompanied hy advisor. Mis. Earl Yotingdalil. and BI ad- yisor. R113 .Iohn Adani. the senior stafl' inenilveis attended the Na- tional Scholastie Press association eonyention in Cfliicago August 24- 26. llwain Jansson. editor-in-chief of the l.ine 0' Type. was one ol' the few high sehool editors to conduct a session. Success of the 'Share Joys Buy Toys Campaign at Christmas added tuueh to the year lox' tht: l.O l' stall' and journalisin Class. Going far beyond the 35300 goal. the salt- of tage yielded 338875, used to purchase clothes and a toy for each ol' 32 needy ehilclien. Dwain Jansson EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 94- 4'Another issue completed and ready for circulation, Ken Carl- son, exchange, comments as he and Jerry Thomas, circulation, and Fred Oclendahl, business, diligently perform their duties for the LO'T. While preparing the paper for mailing, the fellows are proud to have this paper repre- sent their school. to Staffs at orthwestern, Chicago 'gHeadlines are a main aspect in newspaper writing, explains Mrs. Nfary Youngdahl, ad- visor, Learning to count them, members of the L'-In class are FRONT ROW: Linda Stille. Pat Wildermuth, Mrs. Youndahl, Gay Thomp- son, Celia Smithers, Jon Miller. TOP ROW: Marsha Odendahl, Chris Lundeen, Sherrie Nielsen, Nancy Swan- son, Terry Skrevanos, Ken Schneck, Steve Marsho, lN1ike Muzos, and Jim Wilson. 'iHalf the fun of writing thc stories is seeing them in the paper,'3 comments Pat Carl- son to other members of the journalism class. Front row members are Sharon Hutton, Linda Carlson, Sally East- land, Marcia Baccus, Nancy Groene, Kris Haeclrich, Mar- cia Anderson, Rich Bald- win. Also agreeing with Patls statement, the members in the back are Kathy John- ston, Karen Johnson, Dave Fisher, Terry Kramer, Ron Johnson, Don Burroughs, Bob Hegstrom. Chaos, Confusion, clutter - from this emerges the UM. Here Marilyn Kramer, faculty editorg Judy Longabaugh, stu- dent lifeg Noreen John- son, underelassmeng and Karen Johnson and Pat Rives, understudies, per- form the many diverse tasks necessary to meet adeadline. A. , A fx V at :. , X 1 f ++ M AWA tltwz. - --,- -:-- 1 -1f 2 f-- f I V AMMFMM '- .W us, From Headaches, Headlines, Depressin Now, let's see, Marietta . . . you donit have a donut yetfl Mr. Adam, advisor, muses over several of the 15 dozen donuts sold as a money-making project by M staff members: Lynn Wlagner, subscriptions: Sue Nordquist, assistant advertising: Al Demange, advertisingg Diana Guild, businessg and Marietta Wlalden, index. Chief M Salesman Yogi Bear is brought to life by staff artist Kent Colburn. Yogi and his Cartoon cohorts sparked the UM sales cam- paign to reach the goal of 1300 books sold. VVhere's my grease peneilw . . . MDon,t run that picture through the gutter . . . 'iiYe're not supposed to bleedw . . . '6Have you Cropped this yet?'i . . . Think SPREADS. not pages. Yearbook staffs, as any occupational group. have a lan- guage all their own. just as few who have not worked on the HM can understand the speeial terms the staff uses. thus few understand the proh- lems, work and compensating rewards involved. Summers sunny days. autumnis flaming colors. winteris nip- ping cold and springs awakening green-ness all found the HM staff planning and lahoring on their hook. ADENA PETERSON Co-editor 96 as 'J K? 15 M,-f K'The Beat Look at MHS is displayed not by non-eonformists but by exausted NNI staff members. Looking woe- begone after a difficult day of taking group pic- tures of club members are Diana Guild, Adena Peterson. Allen De- mange and Judy Longa- baugh, section editor. Deadlines Comes the Completed '61 The Camera: Friend or Foe could be the slogan of the UBI pho- tographers - Gary Hallberg. John Gurrad and Jon Ringquist - who often find themselves working long hours to help editors complete their deadlines. Ad soliciters 'Lpounded the pavement during the summer and early fall. In late August, many staff members attended the NSPA convention in Chicago. November brought the edi- tors their Hrst bitter-sweet experience with deadlines. They found the relief of mailing Finished copy almost equal to the worry and frenzied work preceding D-Day. Deadlines continued throughout winter and spring. until at last every letter of copy, every picture. every 3-R layout was in the hands of the yearbook publishing company. HBlood, sweat and tears went into the making of the 'iM,', yet the finished product made all the work and worry worthwhile. John Bergerson Co-editor 97 What a deadline! Here, mail it before I collapsef, Dan Church- ill, sports editor receives girls' sports editor Barb Haywood's Finished copy while Anne Welander, senior sectiong Jan Adams, fine arts: and John Bergerson, eo-editor. look on with relief at the completed work. HLooks like that spot needs more napkins seems to be the Com- ment of Harriet Johnson to her fellow workers Pat Yenger and Candy Jackson as they labor on the GAA Homecoming float. Concentration is the quality supplied hy diligent Fine Arts club members Judy Rhea and Karen Lewis, while working out the details of their floats theme Out-Play Them. any Days and i hts of Vigorous Toil A flaming bonfire. erisp fall air, sparkling cheerleaders. plus glowing enthusiasm fill the ree- ipe for a memorable pep rally. The evening before Homecom- ing found the Wlhzirton Field House parking lot filled with Moline fans cheering lustily for their team. Crowds throng Moline's Fifth Avenue as the colorful procession of royalty, marching bands, floats and car entries pass by, . .,,,.- t ai, ' :X K .M t Li- f,J,rf'?f Wlinning Hrst place in the float competition was the Yffecns entry, built around the phrase, l'Up 'N Atomf' -:ll gs... as . it of aw f t A V t wie, y In the traditional setting the royal court poses proudly, following SOD, Second attendant! Ken JOHCS and Pam Hogfens Hrst attend' their presentation. Surrounding LO'T King Mikg Ixfomfoyd and ants: Judy Longahaugh. second attendant: Marlo Brotman, third MU Queen Vicki Seitz in their seats of honor are Jim Seeley, attendant! and Kris Af1dCfSfm,fO11ffh nttentlttnt' Regally Culminated in MHS Coronation Receiving honorable mention were FRONT ROW: Linda Donaldson, Judy Rhea, Linda Lovested, Phyllis Sellers. ROW 2: Tom Sunlin, Curt Cook, Ed Terrill. John Hayes, Jim Ruggles. ROW 3: Becky Russman, Anne Wclander, Kris VVahlstrand, Judy Johnson, Mary Jo Ixlitehell. TOP ROW.' John Anders, Jerry Duke, Diek Goepel, and Dave Haas. I crown thee King Mikeli' fades into thunderous applause as Dwain Jansson, LO,T editor, and Adena Peterson, HM co-editor. smilinqlv withdraw from the royal couple. t is. N '5 S 4,5 99 Judy Longabaugh Second attendant Pam Hogren First Attendant Jim Seeley Fourth Attendant Ken Jones First Attendant Scott Ferguson Second Attendant Flaming Autumn Tones Aeeentuate Proud King Mike escorts a radiant Queen Vicki to her throne during their intermission appearance at the Homecoming dance. A MHS Homecoming is not merely one outstanding event, but a fusing of pinnacles of enthusiastic school spirit and traditional splendor. Long before the important clay, students and faculty were building the foundation that would fulhll the countless dreams and expectations of all. Mountains of inspiration, miles of chicken wire and mounds of napkins composed the contribution of each organization - their float in the Homecoming parade. The annual bonfire in the parking lot of Wharton Field house ignited the flame of school spirit in Moline fans. A speech by Coach Ken Funk and the spirited performance of the cheerleaders sparked the eveningas activities. During the hours preceding the coronation, the high school seethed with speculation about the identity of the royal couples. Hearts of students and friends were captured at the breathtaking coronation by Vicki Seitx and Mike Montford in their initial appearance as the reigning royalty. The bouffant gowns worn by the ladies of the court formed a billowing array of color across the regally decorated stage. Following a deluge of pictures, the court hurriedly dressed for the parade. Immediately after tlie coronation all floats and car en- tries asseuibled at lVharton Field house, eagerly await- ing the signal for the parade to begin. At the designated Vicki Seitz MU Queen lvlarlo Brotrnan Third Attendant Kris Anderson Fourth Attendant Mike Montford LO'T King Karl lvfoosecker Third Attendant Colorful Homecoming Festivites time. the colorful procession traveled to the downtown area and thrilled the Fifth Avenue crowds with its spectacle. Preceding the game, the M-men were honored at the yearly banquet in the high school cafeteria, alter which they viewed the game from special seats provided for them on the Held. Highlighting pre-game activity, the band, in an intricate 'icrown' formation, introduced the presentation of the royal couple to the anticipating crowd. A thunderous ovation greeted Queen Viclqi as she was honored with a bouquet of red roses. Culminating the victory over Davenport Central was the annual Homecoming dance, 'Crowns of Victoiyf' spon- sored by GAA. The royal court made their final reigning appearance during the intermission amid maroon and white decorations. As the wonderful day came to an end, all that remained was a wilted white mum, a battered game program and the warm glow of a memory. Credit for the smooth administering of Homecoming responsibilities is due the Line O' Type and HM. 'LBuy a big uM', and receive a vote for the queenw was the theme of the two-week sales campaign, while the Line O' Type balloted its subscribers for the LO'T king. The long-awaited coronation and parade were organized and successfully completed by the advisors and staffs of these publications. The brilliance of the fall sun does not outshine the jubilant smiles of Wes Johnson, junior attendantg Bill Olson and Pam Barron, sophomore attendantsg and Andy Seitz, junior attendant. This ycar's Homecoming initiated a new policyg sophomore and junior attendants were elected by their respective classes, instead of being chosen by the senior staffs. .ta Q, Q! Reflecting the obvious pride in their versatile serv- ice organization are sfrretrzrj Terry lllxllace. prelu- flcnr John Hayes. trefzmrrr Mike Montford. rice- fJV6.YfLl'8Tlf Woody Acord and historian Ron Faust. This colorful blue and gold banner is displayed in its place of honor at the bi-monthly Key Club meet- ings at Butterworth Center. John Hayes. Key Club President. and club incrnber Chuck Welandcr. thoughtfully conteinplixte the in- scription to be engraved on the Korean YVar Plaque. Chuck's verse won the five dollar prize offered by Key Club for the most appropriate entry. Key Club Provides Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and advised by Mr. Archie Swanson. Key Clubs prime objective is service . . . to the school and community. By donating to various pro- jects including the MShare Joys - Buy Toys and foreign exchange student programs. and buying books for the Ar- rowhead Park Library, which they have promoted in pre- vious years, the club fulfilled its purpose. Key Club donated two hundred dollars toward a Korean plaque to be hung alongside the lN'orld YVar I and ll plaques. Members of the club act as ushers throughout the year at the high school's football and basketball games. Another main intention of the club as indicated by its motto fWVe Buildf, is to further justice, liberty, democracy, and a more peaceful world in which to live. FRONT ROW: jim Ruggles Jim Hokinson. John Berger- son. Karl Moosecker, Bill Flick. Dwain Jansson. TOP ROW: Bob Lindquist. Ken P. Carlson. Ken Jones. Gary Anderson. Doug Hendricks. Don Olson. Jack Ellett. Ron Sanderson. 2 FRONT ROW: Jim Flick, Bill Olsen. Bill Rives. Don Curtis, Skip VVilkerson. Brian Olivier. ROW 2: Dan Anderson, Larry Rose, Mark Brooks, Larry Hultgren. Rees Orland, Bob Ericson. TOP ROW: Dick Brown, Chuck Wfelander, Mike WVarren. Kai Anderson. Terry Kramer, W'es Johnson. Jay Johnson. Steve Marsho. Service to Both School and Communit g'Not another book! I have to play basketball tonight! pleads Jim Longabaugh, Janet Bergc's Hslave for a dayf, as they leave for school. Jim. a Key Club H1C'IDlJC'I'4 was purchased by Janet for the club's Hslavc Day, compelling him to escort hcl' to and from school. cfirry her books to every class, buy her lunch and eat with her. and do her homework for the next clay. Slave sale proceeds went to the club's treasury. Butterworth Center, a stately locnl landmark. is the scene of many coininunity affairs, including Key Club meeting. Surrounded by luxurious furniture and richly grained wall pgtneling. club ineinbers Karl lVIooscc'ker. Bob Lindquist. Jim Ruggles, Nlike Blontford and Dave Burklgind pause in the music room fol- lowing a meeting. .Af fn , AM 75 3 Now boys, this is all anyone could ask for in n school calendar. so you shouldn't have any trouble selling a lot of them, encourages Mr, Archie Swanson to sopho- more club members Bob Ericson, Don Anderson and Bill Rives. The sale is a yearly money-making project. .XKRS ,. 103 Seniors Active in Government, Sports Guided by Christian principles. the Viking Hi-Y enjoyed its third year of worthwhile activities. Mr. Gary Morris advised the club this year. Vikings captured First place in the senior division of the YNICA Holiday Basketball tournament and participated in the annual Hi-Y Olympics. ln addition. they sponsored a beatnik dance and a party at Hillcrest Golf Course. After Moline's Youth in Government day, the Vikings sent two boys to Statewide Government day at Springfield. FRONT ROW: Ken Carlson. jim Sadler, Dwain jzinsson, Scott Fergu- son, Tom Sunlin. Perry Jacobs. Mika' Ytendt. Jim llokinson. Dick Mcers. Mike Schenk. ROM' 2: Virgil Kelley. Herb Smith. Dick Hipple. Don Olson. Ron Sanderson. Ron Faust. John Co- relis. Don Burnett. TOP ROIV: -lay Suyerkrup. Dave Haas, Dave Bengs- ton. Dan Churchill. Ted Bohl. Jon Hawk. Bob Lindquist. Gary Sezunzins, i'May the best club win challenges Ken jones. Viking president, backed up by Jim Ruggles, sec- retary-treasurer, and Ken Carlson, chaplain, .K W Confidently prepared to i work off excess rivalry ilu are Jerry Thomas, Fal- con president, YVebh Kerns. treasufem John Morris, vice-president, Dave Vershaw, chap- lain, and Ron Hayes. Secretrzrjz Falcon Hi-Y members climaxed their third busy year with a trip for members. Other successful activities added drive to the club such as taking part in the YBTCA youth pro- grams olgfered the year around. The boys were guided by Mr, Len Mahieu and took full advantage of YIWCA fa- cilities to further their athletic prowess. They entered the Hi-Y Holiday Basketball tournament, annual Olympics and memorable co-ed basketball game. They also sent boys to the Government day in Springfield. FRONT ROW: Mike Huebner, War- ren Castle, John Simon, Don Barr. Jerry Kurrle. Larry Jones, Don Vol- rath. ROW 2: Lee Rummery, John Morse, Dave Vcrshaw, Randy Wlhlte, Bob Seydel, ,Ion Peterson. ROW 3: Curt Cook, Don Richards, Bill Flick, Dale Ziegler, Jack Ellett, John Hayes, Alston Vaughn, Joel Osborne. TOP ROW: Steve Rogenski, Courtney Johnson. Jerry Hanson. Larry VVarren, Ron Hayes, Al Demange, Kent Ste- vens. Doug Hendricks. L l l l Sabres Climax Year with May Cookout Nlcmbers of the Sabre Hi-Y completed another suc- cessful year under the direction of their sponsor. Nlr. Thomas Leaf of Augustana College. The major activity of the Sabres was the overnight cookout at Camp Hauberg in May. Leaving on a Fri- day night with their bedrolls. cooking utensils, and cards for recreation. the boys returned Saturday re- freshed after a night in the Hgreat out-of-doors. As a money-making project. the Sabres had two car washes and sponsored an after-game dance at the YXVCA. These projects made it possible for the club to send Woodie Acord and Terry Kramer to the state Hi- Y convention in Springfield. The Club also had two hayrack rides through proceeds from the projects. During Christmas vacation. the Sabres partici- pated in the YMCA holiday basketball tournament. Proudly holding their club plaque in front of at portrait of the founder of the YINICA are Sabre oflicers Steve Sirnrnon, sergeant-at-arms, and Woodie Acord, chaplain, in the front. President Bill Moflitt and trearufer Jim Rosborough hold the triangle symbolic of the YMCA purpose. FRONT ROHL' Skip 'Wilkerson Ron Wlildermuth, Ron Johnson. Brian Olivier. Don Curtis, John Shelton. ROW 2: Skip Green, Carlos Dyer. Dennie Ladico. Joel Buller. Jerry Collin. Jack Lawless, TOP ROW: Jim Simon, Steve Evans, Don Burke, Bill Glendon, Tony Parsons, Bill Ullmark. Terry Layton, FRONT ROW: Chuck Taylor, Jirn Wilson, Andy Badenbender, Jerry Stoehr, Gordon Kinkead. Jerry Ver- straete. ROW 2: Mike Wlarren, Glen Lenox. Jay Johnson, Chuck Hoff- man, Dave Fisher, Rick Shannon. TOP ROW: Jeff Lundeen. Andy Helgason. Eric Gustafson. Bill Kling- berg, Toni Herbert. Tom Ewing. YN'es Johnson, Kai Anderson. Terry Kra- mer. fetfr H.-Xmber Interlude offered a glittering evening for Linda Lovestecl, Elaine Seitz, Kris Wahlstrand. Judy Longaliaugh and Kathy Johnson. but did not outshine the glow on the face of the child on co- program chairman Diana Guild's lap at the crippled ehildretfs party . . . social and service . . , the Y- Teen ideals. Board Strives to Reach Y-Teen Ideals To grow a person, to grow in friendship with people of all races. religions, and nationalities, and to grow in the knowledge and love ol' God . , . these are the three Y-Teen ideals symbolized in the YYYCA triangle, and car- ried out by the Intra-school council. Providing a variety ol' activities for all Y-Teens, the council again fulfilled its pur- pose of binding the three clubs together. Sponsored by hlrs. Jerry Anderson and lN'Irs. James Cer- nohlavelt. YYYCA youth directors. this group, open to all MHS girls. met first for a welcome picnic. After a first prize homecoming float and its annual formal. the council offered service in a Christmas party for needy children. A carnival with the junior high Y-Teens and a new program this year, the Bliss Y-Teen Pageant, were liollowed by a June slumber party and trip to Chicago. Seated on the fireplace threshold of the YYVCA lounge with the symbolic Y-Teen triangle used at their initiation in front of them are the Intra-school ofhcers Karen Johnson, junior represen- tatizif: Kris W'ahlstrand. publi- cityg Barb Haywood, secretary- tref1.mrer,- Linda Loyested. co- f17'0QI'KI771 chairmzzng Pam Hogren. tire-p1e.siflent,' and Sue Nord- quist, senior reprf.tentz1tiz'e. In back: Judy Longabaugh, pretr- 118111, and Kathy Johnson, sopho- more repre.tentatiz'e. Service and culture were prevalent in many of the sen- ior activities, They joined with all Y-Teens in Trick-on Treating for UNICEF. gave two parties for less fortu- nate children. and sang at the Oak Glen Home, Hear- three speakers and touring the Arsenal brought entertain- ment to the girls as well as educational benefits. Variety was the junior club's theme. Beginning with a hay ride. the year also offered a car wash, a repairing toys session. a Hi-Y panel on dating, a tour of the Hampton Gem Shop and a farewell breakfast for the senior girls, Fun was the word for the sophomores. YYith a pina party, an eve- ning of Christmas caroling. a Hi-Y volleyball challenge. swimming party. Hawaiian Luau with all the trimmings. and a hayride, the group enjoyed the year. Seniors Feature Service and FRQNT ROWg S, Poqugta C, Timme,-man, L, S. Whitmer, D. Lewis, N. Hernstrom, L. LeMaster, Price, P, Sellers, P. Ducy, D. Reeder, E. Alm- V. DCHh2ll'dt, Johnson, B- Blaflk, K- Bl215C1'- TOP quist, K. Anderson, J. Stutz, D. Newberg, ROW ROW: P. Willits, N. Johnson, L, Reynolds, C. 2: P. Briggs, N, Gapsis, C. Ericson, L. Gull. P. Hall, W. Danner. G. Anderson. C. Bedwell, S- Thorpe, D. Schultze, L. Westerdahl, L. Lum, L, Uecker, D. Rahn, H. Hibbert. Hultgren, P. Jensen, ROW 3: C. Rives, P. Dunlap, lander. publicity. A r- 107 Culture FRONT ROW.' G. Meegan, R. Fanning. S. Hillbloom, L. Donaldson. D. Buchanan, M. Bcntrim, J. Higgins, J. Rhea, L. Tornes, R. Beveridge, S. Ingemunson. ROI1' 2: D. Nel- son. J. Adams, M, J. Mitchell, L. Ortman, A. Hanson, S. Vavrus, D. Holmes, S. Smith, B. Day, Hoyer, A. Peterson. ROW 3: K. Leivat, D. Sun- lin, R, Fanth. Johnston, N. Oehmich, S. Raub, C. John- ston, N. Oehmich, S. Raub, C. Johnson. P. Galbraith. TOP ROI17: S. Froyd. K. Drennan, K. Forsythe, S. Hicks, L. Grarnkow, D. Spaeth, P. Flenker, Possin, S. Johnson. FRONT ROW: E. James, K. Roberts, D. Hazen, L. Lievens, M. Larson. L. Minteer. S. Jackson, D. Jones. S. Petro- vich, W. DeVos. ROW 2: S. Dorcy, K. McCandless, J. Steelandt, R. Miller, M. Du- mas, A. Smith, B. Olson. M. Johnston, K. Anderson, L. Wagner, L. Peterson. ROW 3: C. Corclis, J. Frazelle, S. May, Marvin, G. Smith, S. Parsons. C. Grill, K. Erwin. S. Shattuck. TOP ROW: J. Swaine, C. Ecker, S. Larson. M. Brotman. S. Richardson. S. YVeaver. G. Kramer. C. Bergstrom, C. Murphy. i'Remcmber how we used to dance to that one at the rec in ninth grade? laughingly recalls Sue Nordquist, senior Y-Teen vice-president, to Mary Jo Pynckel, secretary, Also enjoying the recollection are Rita Phillips, trea.furer,' Judy Johnson, refresh- ments, Sue Swanson, devotions, Mary Jo and Sueg Marsha Lyons, music, and Becky Russman, social. SEATED: Janet Berge, publicity, Marilyn Kramer, co-program, Kathy Parr, .ferviceg and Anne YVe- FRONT ROW: D. Clair, C. Peck, N Brown, D. Bloesnia. A. Haertjens, B, Ben- nett, K. Lewis, P. VVilley, T. Skrevanos. K Debates. ROW 2: K. Lootens, C. Heeren J, Gonyier, C. Mietke. K. Smith. C. Desha K, Olson, C. Oberlander. Kraftmeyer. D Evoy, M. Olsen. ROI1' 3: K. Buckley. lN'I. J Sodeman, Haekerson. E. Ferry, C. Blunt, C. Rentz, Johnson. Y. Marsho. S. Black burn. TOP ROl'1'.' M. A. Hill, K. Kuberski P. Wildermuth, S. Gustafson. C. Bondvelle. S. Olson, J. Dick. L. Briley, M. Stone. Variety Theme of Juniors' ' Regardless of their appearance, ad- monishes Jill lklorgan. publicity, 'gthese are not bars of gold boullion. They're bars of milk rhorolate and almonds. and selling them may fi- nance our formal. After the idea travels from Jill to Karen Johnson. vice-presidentg Cheryl Wlesterdahl, program: Naney Swanson, lrerl,tu1e7',' Diane Jamieson, .t'E7CVL'fll7'J'.' Paula Carlson, rlecorationrq Carol W'endell. music: Celia Smithers. presidentg Carol Thorngren. refre.tlzn7ent.t,' Caro- lyn Stuart. .tocirzlg Tillie Rivera, de- zxotiom, it was decided that selling the bars would turn them to gold --- well, hguratively at least. sy... A tu ' 1 .sg .P i nrt FRONT ROW: M. Hoff, M. Buckley. J. DeCoster, D. lVestlin, B. Grundstrorn, C, German, D. Gardner, B, Campbell. P. Nelson. D. Moore. ROW 2: P. Eaton, M. Church, L. Carlson, S. Raby, K. Gault, P. Pearson, R. Higginbotham. B. Briggs. S, Gibson. A. Seitz, S. Eastland. ROW' 3: C. Hansen, O. Helms. B. Reihm, S. Nelson. S. Stahl. B. lN'eime. J. Findlay. S. Strate. P. Carlson. M. Baccus. TOP ROW: C. Johnson. C. Langill, M. A. Morgan. S. Spiegel. N. Martin, M. Vo- gelaar, L. Jacobs. D. Johanson. J. Tay- lor. D. Herberg. Meetlngs FRONT ROW: L. Loftin, S. Hutton M. Anderson. S, Harrod. B. Beekman N. Groene. J, Porch. P. Clymer, D. York S. Glasson. YYhitbeCk. RON' 2: S Buchholl. Sandler. KI. YYallaert. J Juedes. B. Kramer. S. Daniels. D. Spen- ler, P. Adams. M. Andreen, G. Johnson ROW' 3: L. Gibb. C. Heath, P. Saunders C. Guerrero. B. Nlasengarb, Pease, S Carroll. P. Amundsen, P. Rives. S. Lar son. C. Hannn. TOP ROW: M. Ober- lander. M. Oberlander. NI. Blade. G Thompson. G. Dedrikson. K. Gober. J Lambreeht. L. Anderson. K. Biorn, D Raub. 9 l r r I r V l FRONT ROW: L. Wells, M. Babcock, M. Wild, K. Gurik. D, Rose, C. Russell, B. Broadfoot. G. GriHith. S. Bishop, B. Lambert, C. Unferth, WViesc. ROW 2: C. Kinsey, P, Burns, K. Calvert, S. Drake, S. Johnson, S. Hull, C. Sehneek, G. Sheldon, C. Allardyee, C. Hansen. ROW' 3: C. Davis. S. Trevor. Thown, P. Oehmieh, S. Benton, L. Gans, S. Geiger, S. Sellers, M. Loete, S. Sutton. TOP ROPV: S. Leech, P. Johnson, D. Hamilton, B. Monkus, P. Jolmson, B. Chavas. M. Hefifron. J. Carpenter, K. Savignano, G. Frysinger. Kinley. B. J. Rosborough, N. Kelley M. Smutz. K. Xfhitebook. K. Greim, G Dilworth, NI. K. Pieper. C. Bjurstrom K. Mansur. ROW 2: G. Burrough, C Carlson, J. Holm, G. White, S. Sutten L. Overman. L. Asmus. S. Bray. J. Rey nolds, C. Stone. ROW 3: Luster, Y Fosbinder, C. Beresford, S. Grill, Te dell, M. L. Boyer, P, Bufe, C. Carlson S. Isaacson. TOP ROW: L. Ekstam N. Newton, Kroeger. M. A. Faust, R DePooter, B. Sims. S, King. D. Bloorne P. Myers, Hummel. Fun Describes Soph Y-Teens' Year FRONT ROIV: II. Lum, S, Pasehall. C. Ydeen, .A, Fusslman, N. Abererum- bic, K. Miller, J. Gray, S. Versfhorre, L. Peterson. P. Yenger. M. Harbottle, G. Hallorah. ROW 2: B. Coon. NI. L. WVaterman, L. Shepherd, N. Sniart. P. Wisely, B. Guild, K. VVallaee, E. Petro- vieh, H. Johnson, R. A. Carlson. ROW K. Yonderhaar. A. Smith, Dahl- berg, L. Nelson. M. Canute. B. Carl- son, C. Johnson. P. Barron, S. Stewart. J, Anderson, J. Ortman. TOP ROW: S. Peterson, A. Gregson. E. Kovacs. K. Gebhards. J. Moore. D. Holevoet, K. Miller. N. Sheley, B. Chapman, N. Dodd. s ti .M Ll 1,5- Do you think this is my size? muses Tina Olson. prexidenl of sophomore Y-Teens. Also examining the Y-Teen sweatshirt samples available for purchase by all club members are sophomore board members Dixie Dalton. .ferr-ire,' Kay Allen. mu.xz'r'. Sherrie Knox. treas- znerg Kathy Johnson. rice-pre.tir1'ent,' Barb Shrader, re- fre.vlznzen2.t.' 'lliIllI1 Margo Pynekel, program, Joyce Ek- blad. der01a1Zz'orz.t.' Jackie Huff. .vocfnlg and Eldreda Tun- nieliff. flubliriry. FRONT ROW: S. Wildman, M. Mc- EV 'lOne thin dime buys a fabulous Lettermen's program E preaehes high pressure program peddler Courtney John- son. Although Don Richards seems con- vinced. Paula Carlson is still rather dubious. Steve Rogenski is per- suading Terry Skre- vanos. however. as he in desperation suggests. xv, It's snowing: you could use it to keep your hair dry after the game. Rewards Are Reaped b Lettermelfs FRONT ROIV: Ed Beard. Scott Ferguson. Jerry Heller. Tom Sun- lin. Chuck XN'right. Bill Bloffit. ROW 2: Jim Ilzuuieson. Klike Sehenk. Don Rifhards. .lim Fitz- patrick. Chuck Hoffman, Jim Cunningham. Jim Rosborough. TOP ROW: Dave Haas, Jay Su- Verkrup. Dave Bengston, Jeff Lundeen. Larry W'arren. Jim Seeley. Jerry Duke. .nf mr mf ni gl FRONT ROW: Steve Evans. YN'iley 'Wright. Jim lwlarsh. Herb Smith. Toni lNIugnuson. Jerry Kurrle. ROM' Q: Andy Helgason. Dirk Hipple. Courtney Johnson. Bob Lagerblade. Sid Anders, Ed Tcrrill. TOP ROW: Don Rose. Tom Herbert, IVJIIVL' Fisher. Bill Klingbcrg, Dick Goepel. Sam Dehleyer. Erie Guslavson. 110 lub and Thus b Those It Serves lnhabiting the library during their ad-room periods, Let- termen's club under the direction ol Kent Funk spent a rewarding year. others. To earn money for various school primary goals of the club, they have Mr. Foley and Mr'. for themselves and projects. one ol the engaged in a variety of money raising activities. They have aided the athletic department by collecting admission at football B games and selling Nlaroon booster buttons. During the basketball season, Lettermen edited and sold basketball programs and managed the checkroom at NYharton field house during the home games. Reaping the rewards of these ellorts were several and varied MHS organizations. The annual homecoming issue of the Line Olrllype received a substantial sum. Letter- menfs club also contributed to the Share Joys - - Buy Toys campaign and to the foreign exchange student program. There's a lot of Lettermen in that team picture. states Dan Churchill, secretary-trerzrurer, to Steve Rogenski, rice-president and Curt Cook, president. as they look over the Homecoming issue of the LO'T. to which they contributed. At the annual Parents' Night. each varsity basketball player and his parents were honored in a ceremony presented by Letterrnen's Club. As the players' names were announced, the cheerleaders presented them with a rose. which they gave to their par- ents as a token of grati- tude for a seasonls serv- 2 3 ice. Good morning. Mr, Ziebell + wercn't the Eames exciting this weekend?-' greets Klrs, Bjurstrom, athletic sec- retary on a busy Mon- day morning, Nlr. Zie- bell. Activities Direc- tor. aided by Klrs, Bjur- SITOITI. handles many of I,etterinen's business transactions and is es- pecially helpful in ob- taining information for basketball programs, 76: 1, 4 K. .1 I 4 ' '79A.f..'25l G. A. A. Merit Award Winners SHIP' in-we-'I' Diane Scott Becky Russman In the foyer of the modern American Legion building, GAA officers Anne Wfclander, presidentg Diane Scott, secretaryg Becky Russman. z'ice-president! Sue Osborne, recording ser- retaryg and Jill Morgan, treasurer, pause to discuss the suc- cess of the evenings Mother-Daughter Banquet. G A A Promotes Sports, Social Activities il Elyria K'We'll be happy to take your GAA dues - please come in! say the four smiling faces of the club sponsors. Miss Carol Coin, Miss Frances Liem- kuehler, lklrs. Judy Brooks and Mrs. Jean Carlson. Their oflice is a well known and much frequented spot by all members. 1 K'WhOse serve? asks Kathy Johnson of board members FRONT: Linda Gustafson, Liz Bri- ley, Diane Jamieson, Cheyrl Wlesterdahl and Sandy Blackburn. TOP: Sue Parsons, Mary Jane Sodeman, Marilyn Kramer, Pat Rives, Linda Anderson and Judy Longabaugh. Fel- low players Leslie Stange, Barb Haywood and Elaine Seitz await the decision. Energetic lasses of the Girls' Athletic Association participated in a great variety of activities. The GAA board, including officers, sport managers. and assistants, had the task of plan- ning the widely varied events. lN'hether a member prefers playing a game of ping-pong or swimming in the postal meet. her desires are met in a large sports program, including speedball, volleyball. basketball, bowling, archery, and swimming. Supplementing this competi- tive program were modern dance and the water ballet. Gym suits and tennis shoes were not the official GAA cos- tume as dresses and heels were donned lor the UAcorn Acquaintance AHqair. a membership tea introduced this year. Sponsoring the traditional Homecoming' dance as well as cn- tertaining their mothers at the Play-Night kept the girls busy in the fall. Carolina was a new feature at the Christmas party, when new members were initiated. ln February all enjoyed the Dad-Daughter Date Night. A year of activity was elimaxed as the Merit Awards were given and new ofiicers presented at the May Mother-Daughter Banquet. gg 411- W 112 l l l r Seniors Polish Proficiency in Sports -nl FRONT ROW: Diane Holmes, L. Peterson, L. Grankow, M. Winters E. Almquist. P. Willits, N. Gapsis. ROW 2: P. Jensen, Mawdsley S. Felsman, L. Lovested, A. Hanson, S. Vavrus, K. Parr, C, Murphy G. Meegan. ROW 3: S. Dickinson, L. Lievens, D. Hozen, S. Poquet, L. Gull, M. Larson, Steelandt, K. McCandless, Higgins, Stutz, K. Krouth. ROW 4: M. Lyons, S. Hicks, Johnson, K. Leivat, K Anderson, M. J. Mitchell, C. Johnson, P. Sellers, E. James, S. Petro- vich, L. Tornes. ROW 5: Rita Phillips, Adams, C. Corelis, L. Price L. Donaldson, L. Ortman, S. Hillbloom, Hoskins, D. Newberg. FRONT ROW: B. Black, M. Forslund, V. Dennhardt, P. Bucy, D. Reeder, L. Frazelle, G. Smith, S. Bloclgett. ROW 2: K. Blaser, G. Smith, M. Bentrim, S. Smith, L. Minteer, L. Hultgren, L. Wagner, M. Dumas, S. Leech. ROW 3: S. May, D. Wiederkehr, P. Flencker, S. Froyd, Hoyer, B. Day, L. Lum, S. May, M. Pynckel, D. Rahn. ROW 4: L. Dempsey, W. Danner, M. Carpenter, C. Bergstrom, M. A. Smith, D. Schultze, B. Olson, N. Nelson, W. DeVos, K. Erwin, P. Galbraith, C. Rives. TOP ROW: P. Dunlap, L. Reynolds, Swain, S. Hicks, C. Hall, Possin, A. Peterson, J. Johnson, L, Speaker, S. Raub, H. Hibbert. 113 9 Proudly displaying her decorations for the GAA sponsored Homecoming dance, Crowns of Victory, is dance chairman Judy Longabaugh. Taking time out to com- ment on the red and white crown are other GAA hoard Homecoming chairmen Suz- anne Larson and Lue Ann Turner, Boat Chairmen, and Elaine Seitz, responsible for the mum sale. Juniors Enjo Bowling, Basketball 'WVelcome says the smiles of these senior and Junior club members, Di- ane Jamieson, Jan Berge. Anne We- lander. Becky Russman and Cheryl Wlcstcrdahl, hostesses of the GAA 'iget acquaintedli tea held in the fall at Jan's home. FRONT ROVV: G. Johnson, M. Oberlander, M. Oberlander, S. Ickes J. Hackerson. N, Groene, S. Olson. ROW 2: C. Stuart, S. Til, S Greg- ory, L. Calloway, B. Barnes, C, Lundeen, B. Brewer, Faust. ROW 3 Anita Brotherton, M. Baccus, S. Eastland, S. Strate, C, German, B Campbell, S. Gibson, F. Harris, A. Seitz, S. Spiegel. ROW 4: D. Clair C. Johnson, P. Willey, K. Olson, Gonyier, K. Lewis, DeCoster, D Westlin, K. Gault. P. Nelson, P, Pearson, ROW 5: P. Carlson, L. Carl- son, C. Nelson. B. Grundstrom. L. Jacobs, D. Moore, B. Weime, S Stahl, J Findlay, R. Higginbotham. TOP ROPVJ K. Johnston, C Thorngren. C. Sinithers, G. Dedrickson, M. Stone, D. Johansen, N Martin, M. Vogelar, C. Wendell, B. Briggs, D. Spenler. FRONT ROW: C. Bendvelle, I. Ferry, N. Baker, C. Peck, P. Saunders. S. Mzidden, S, Larson. S. Stratton. ROW' 2: C. Mielke, M. Odendahl, M. Anderson, K. Pearson, J. Taylor, B. Reihm, D. Herberg, J. Lam- brecht, K. Gober. ROW 3: K. Kuberski, J. Gidel, M. Morgan, S. Slo- cum, C. Weaver, S. Harron, S. Hutton, D. York, K. DeBates, S. Spen- ver. Dick. ROW 4: M. Hoff, M. Church, D. Gardner. D. Evoy, M. Olsen, P. Amundsen, M. Wallaert, N. Swanson, S. Glasson, K. Lootens. TOP ROW: Pearson, D. Raub, K. Johnson, P. Clymer, C. Guerrero, G. Thompson, Kraftmeyer, C. Oberlaender, S. Cherrington, Schol- field. 114 P. Ycnger, Spiegel, L. Peterson, S. Stewart, Huff, B. Rosborough Sophs Learn the Ropes in G. A. A FRONT ROW: L. Wells, M. McKinley, L. Stout, D. Hill, C. Jackson. ROW 2: J. Kroeger, K. Wlallaee, S. Bishop, A. Fussleman, Anderson, J. Ortmun, G. Dilworth. ROW 3: V. Larvenz, S. Johnson, P. Coates, S. Grill, S. Sutter, S. Paschall, T, Olson, N. Kelly, S. Versehorre, M. Waterman ROW 4: B. Chapman, P. Lumpkin, K. Allen, S. Beardsley, C. Hansen, C Unferth, C. Johnson, S. Knox, K. Vonderhoor, S. Benton. ROW 5: R Morisette, E, Petrovich, L. Asmus, Brown, Dahlberg, J. VVeise, L Nelson, M. Canute, C. Beresford, N, Sheley, A. Smith. TOP ROW: L Diehl, B. Vanlilczkhoutte. J. Vana, R. Linney, N. Newton, C. Korsmo R. Evans. S. Peterson. G. Burrough, N. Smart, K. Gebbards, FRONT ROW: P. Burns, K. Calvert, L. Gans. M. Heffron, N. Abercrum- bie, M. MeFarlin, J. Gray, M. Loete. ROW 2: H. Johnson, M. Harbottle. ROW 3: B. Guild, K. Miller, K. Whitebook, M. Smutz, M, Mansur, C. Bjurstrom, N. Nicholson, Karen Gurik, C. Stone. B. Yaap, K, Miller, D. Holevoet, S. Drake, G. Grillith, D. Rose, B. Shrader, K. Ydeen, M. Pynekel, K. Greim, K. Zimmerman Z. Winter, B. Lambert. D. Hamilton, Brostrorn. B, Possin. S. Oemieh, C. Schneek, L. Shepher, B. Carlson. P. Barron. TOP Leech, M. Faust, D. Gillette, B. Behsman, E. Kovacs, Gregson, J. Carpenter, K. Savignano, G. Frysinger. Piper, K RO W 4: K. Crew, ROW 5 Sutton, P ROW: S J. Ekblad, 115 'KNO gutter balls for mew GAA bowler Barb Shrader seems to vow as she takes Careful aim at the elusive ten- pins. Teammates and opponents wait expectantly for the results of her de- livery. QQ ' 99 ater Show Toasts the B1 Town Making a :Toast to the Big Town - in the George Senneff pool was the goal of the 26 GAA synchronized swimmers. WVith many acts featuring dances as well as water routines the girls performed a variety of numbers ranging from HHarlem Nocturnew to fWValking My Baby Back Homen to i'Greenwich Villagefl Unusual and effective costumes such as blue shirts and green leotards, modified tuxedoes, grey leotards frosted with shimmering white net capes g an illusion of the harboras ebbing tide and dra- matic black leotards plus opera hose added greatly to the show which was presented April 3 and 5. Under the direction of Miss Carol Coin, the group presented eight acts plus a finale featuring intricate formations. Although thc original show two years ago, Mississippi Melody, and last yearis show, 'fSynchronized Seasonsf, were com- Pool-side dance routines and floating numbers are new innovations in synchronized swimming, f'Lullabyc of Broadway featured a dance in top hat 'n tails. while HEbb Tide created a floating illusion in white nct caps and capcs. TOP: Johnson. M. Blade, J, Morgan. D. Johansen and S. Blackburn, BOTTOM: I.. Donaldson, R. Phillips, L. Larson, B. Russman, A. XVCli1IlClCI' and Longaugh. 116 prised soley of girls, this year's water ballet pro- duction included three senior boys. Janet Bergc, manager: Sandy Blackburn, sistantg and Miss Carol Coin confer. With a friendly farewell the H20 girls practice their effective finale. They are FRONT ROW: Sue Swanson, Pat Lumpkin, Diane Hamilton, Judy Johnson, Linda Ortman, Janet Berge, Dorothy Johnsen, Suzanne Larson, Sandy Blackburn, Kathy lWansur. Nancy Kelly, Kiki Miller, Kathy Parr and Karen Johnson. TOP ROW: Jill Morgan, Anne Welander, Becky Russman, Judy Longabaugh, JoAnn Gregson, Kathy Johnson, Rita Phillips, Linda Donald- son, Sandy Hillbloom and Ann Hanson. This year the MHS Ushers Club, sponsored by Miss Margaret Becker, donned bright maroon and white pins to identify themselves and their services at all Fine Arts productions. The club completed its second year of aiding the students and public in Ending their seats within the spacious MHS auditorium, where this group is a vital element. Gay western costumes were worn for the operetta, g'Oklahoma! after the unique idea was originated for last year's performance of the Dogpatch saga, Li'l Abnerf, The new MHS Pep Club was organized by a group of senior girls who were of the opinion that the school's spirit needed a little boost. Mrs. Judy Brooks became the sponsor. One hundred girls: sixty seniors, twenty juniors and twenty sophomores plus forty-Hve alternates, compose the sparkling group. Making its first appearance at the season,s opening basketball game, the section gained heartyapproval of spectators and students. Next year's plans have been made including, perhaps, outfits. Mem- bers hope their groups will soon become a tradition at M.H.S. Ushers Club officers are Donna Ronk, vice-president, Nancy Jo Baker, secre- tary-treasurerg and Tillie Rivera, president. Pep Club, Ushers Please Public, M . ,Q Maroon and white fight, fight! cheers the MHS Pep Club, assisting the varsity cheerleaders during a pre-game pep assembly in the aud. As the most recent addition to Molinels cheering section, the group appears at all home games wearing customary white blouses and waving perky shakers of the school colors, maroon and white. Enthusiastic smiles amid a bloom of crisp whiteness marks the presence of the MHS Pep Club. The group of l00, with members from all three grades, sparks the crowd and lends strong support to the cheerleaders at each basketball game. After the arrival of the shakers, the group worked out routines to cheers and the introduction of the players. It also wrote new words to familiar old tunes such as 'iSweet Georgia Brown. Tournament time brought ,intense excitement as the girls continued to cheer the Maroons to victory. 117 . .S. L'Here,s the Big Dipper, states Pat Carlson, Jecretary of the Latin Club, as she and the other officers: Jeff Carlson, treasurer, Jill Morgan, .vecretafyg and Bob Brown, vice-president gaze intently while locating heavenly constellations using the club's newly pur- chased celestial globe. Providing entertainment at Latin Club meetings this year have been short skits given by students in typical Roman costumes. These skits are aimed at giving the club members an idea of a few old Roman customs. Students also pre- sented reports, musical numbers and joined in the singing ol songs in Latin. Sponsored by Miss Fern Slusher and Mr. Ralph Mc- Minn, the club is open to all Latin students at MHS. This year in voting for the ofhcers, who came from all three grades, juniors Pat Carlson and Jill Morgan re- ceived the same number of votes, thus giving the club two secretaries. New in the way of equipment in the Latin depart- ment ancl club was a celestial globe. This globe is both a spherical map of the heavens and a practical guide to identification of the stars and planets. Molineis Junior Classical League, numbering 103 students, again joined the Illinois Association of Jun- ior Classical Leagues. It is also a member of a national organization. This year, for the first time. individuals of the club had the opportunity to obtain lifetime mem- bership in the National Junior Classical League by paying a small fee as dues. which was handled through the local MHS club. . C. L. Strives to Enrich Its Members FRONT ROIV: Jane Moore, Nancy Groene. Susie Wycolf, Sharon Hutton, Tina Olson, Karen Crew, Mary Kay Pieper, Kiki Miller, Kay Wfhitebook, Pam Barron, Mary Lou Wlaternian. Sandra Melin. ROW 2: Jo Ann Gregson, Edie Kovacs, Frank Seydel, Elaine Seitz, Jean Swanson, Ruth Linney, Nanette Sheley, Allenda Smith, Susan Grill, Kiki Kalomas, Celia Stone, Donna Gillette, ,X . Barb Lambert, Judy Norris. ROW 3: Bob Seydel, Joyce Ekblad. Ginny Burrough. Linda Peterson, Kathy Savignano, Marianne Heffron, Lynn Gans, Mary Loete, Nancy Newton, Eileen Weycr, Adena Peterson. TOP ROW: John Bergcrson, Don Olson, Greg Freeman, Jay Capouch, Don Hayes, Gordon Greer, Larry A. Wil- liams, Todd Sanders, Chuck Welander, Steve Goranson. ll FRONT ROW: Brenda Dawson, Barb Broadfoot, Harriet Johnson. Pat Yenger, Jill Anderson. Kay Greim, Margo Pynekel. Ann Fus- selman, Estella Landry, Nancy Nicholson. Nancy Kelly. Candy Allen. ROW 2: Jo Aull, Carolyn Mielke, Joyce Burkland. Susan Parsons. Janet Berge, Diane Holmes. Jackson, Sandy Beardsley, Kaye Marsha Lyons, Betty Chapman. Loralee Asrnus, Karen Corder, Gertrude Frost. ROW 3: Janet Frost, Bonnie Briggs, Sally East- land, Marian Lawrence, Bob WVild, Jim Hillblooin, Sherwin Brown, Roger Davis. Tom Blade. TOP ROW: Phil Nissen, Jim Al- thaus, Glenn Johnson. Lew Sears. Bob Erickson, Larry Gibbs, Via Roman Culture elif . ,nxt A5 f. Ns A 1413. t,'.i.:7' av' fr , 1 -9' ., Qffr ' A .ax s . 1 I 33? . ., AY' - l ' ,A A-L s. J? K V V . . gs , Q. ,HW s Q . . - A 175, 'Q W . , ' . New, l'Say, do you suppose the Romans had flocked Christmas trees?M joshes Tina Olson. during an intermission of a Latin Club skit. Although the expression on Karin Crew's face indicates extreme doubt. they both agree that the skit was a great success. Think this translation will be in the Latin eontest?H wonders Steve Goranson in smiling disbelief. but Chuck Welander. Karen Crew and Mike Montford, deep in the realms of thought, fail to notice his quanclry. The contest begins on an intra-school level, next district. followed by the sectional and state Latin contest, 119 HFrom lylexico City we flew to Acapulco. relates Mr. Gordon to students Galen Marr, Marsha Odendahl and Diane Moore. Spanish classes received many bits of information throughout the year concerning his journey. Throughout the year. Spanish Club members heard much valuable cultural information about sponsor Mr. Mace Gordon's trip to Mexico during the summer. VVhile touring the neighboring Latin American land, he observed the extremely modern, cool Mexico City in addition to the tropical humid Acapulco. These travels contributed many interest- ing insights into Spanish life. Various service projects were completed during the year. Among them was giving two Thanksgiv- ing baskets to less fortunate families. In order to Finance the projects, tags were sold lor all three games with Davenport Central. Several types of tags appeared, some complete with a Spanish slogan originated by students. Klay marked the climax of the Spanish Club's work with the annual banquet attended by many of the members. Second year students who had maintained an NAU average for their four semesters of Spanish study were awarded certificates. The 'Waleclictorian' of the Spanish classes. the person with the highest numerical average, was rewarded with a gift certificate. Thus ended another benefi- cial year for all the club members. Mexican Trip Denotes Personal Touch 'iOne, two, three - cha, cha, cha. Span- ish club officers Rita Phillips presidentj' Pam Hogren, treas- urery Anne Welander, vice-presidentg and Judy Rhea, secre- tary, experiment with Latin American rhythms using maracas brought from Mexico. The officers were re- making for the annual spring banquet, sponsible for arrangements collecting tag sale re- Ninmas, turns and special service projects. Efttlfg, - ar ,1. , ,.-is A . 5 120 FRONT ROPV: Barb Barnes, Karen Lootcns, Judy J. Johnson, Nlarsha Odcnclahl, Gertrude Frost. ROW 2: Pat Applegate. Shirley Williams, Karen Lewis, Suzy Gibson, Cassie German. Georgia Smith. Linda Nlorrison, Diane Moore, Andy Seitz, ROW Judy Longnbaugh, Opal Helms, Sherry Madden, Janet Johnson, Rita Higginbo- tham, Judy Hackerson, Janie Porch, Donna Evoy, Mary Church. Cheryl Johnson, Judy Finley, Marilyn Vogelaar. ROW 4: Bill Reace, Mike Schenk, Jerry Collins, David Paul, Ricky Stahr, Steve Riggins, Steve Simmons, Phil Fink. YVebb Kerns, Joe Baber, Jim Anderson. TOP ROW: Eric Gustafson, Jim Seeley, Keith Smueles, Bob Marsell, Gail Trent, Bill Ullrnark, Jim Jamieson, Gary Seainnns, Dave Haas, Jim Seidel, John Simon, Jim Simon. FROAT ROW. Alice Bnedt, Kay Drennan, Pam X'Villets, Sue Osborne, Donna Nelson. ROW 2: Nancy Gnpsis, Judy Hoyer, Barb Day, Leslie Gramkow, Vickie Denn- hardt, Linda Lum, Nancy Nelson, Kathy Maere, Linda Michaels, Kathy Forsythe. ROW 3: Karlene Anderson, Ann Hanson, Judy Johnson. Carol Rives. Marilyn Kra- mer, Roine Fanth, Linda Lievcns, Barb Black, Mary Jo Forslund. Becky Fors. ROW 4: Vickie XVeis, Sandy Leech, Ginny Pearson, Judy Possin, Deanna Spaeth, Holly Hib- bert, Elinor James, Sue Johnson, Sue DeBates, Mary Strornbeck. TOP ROW: Kenneth Vroman. Roger Genn, Bill Whitherspoon. Gene Johnson, Don Volrath. Jack Kelly, Jim Wilson, Dick Browne, Eldon Malmstrom, Paul Tallnian, Bob Lagerbade, Steve Rogenski. 121 Together in presence if not in argument are the members of the MHS Debate Team: Miss Lucy Shawgo, coach, Frank Seidel, Ron Roete, Bruce Barkstrom, Roger Davis and Larry Hultgren. co-captains, Mike Carlson, Torn Blade, Paul Diehl and Linda Carlson. 'li' Debate, Librar Club Exercise Minds Books are our businessf' appears to be the slogan of Library Club offi- cers: Ken Schneek, pfesidentg Karen Lootens, .vecretaryg Ann Mavity, treas- urerg and Fran Harris, L'ice-pre.si- dent, as they dis- play a small por- tion of the libraryfs wealth of Volumes. Nloying from try-out speech to final, finished argument on this yearis topic, i'Resolyed: That the United Nations Should be Significantly Strengthenedf members of the Debate Team grew in speech and reasoning skills. Attending nine tournaments. the BIHS debaters represented the school fayorably. At the llississippi Valley Conference, Nloline placed second out of ten. lWoline traditionally was present at the Augustana Invitational, a tournament which included 52 schools. Moline High Schoolis Library Club. sponsored by Miss Kathleen Curry, de- voted its time to the seryice of the school and pupils through books. The members of this club checked out books and filed cards. Along with this they were prepared for certain Fields they wished to enter, In December the club. as Z1 method of giving teachers a chance to get ac- quainted with new books. exhibited all new books with a copyright of 1959 or l95O. They also sponsored a faculty tea and a Homecoming parade entry. Library Club members are: FRONT ROW: Bill Roby, Nellie DeRoeker, Ruth Linney. Jean Swanson, Linda Farsier. Linda Ekstrand, Janice Holms, Gail Wlellman, Jim Ausmus. TOP ROIV: Curt Hogberg. Estella Landry. Carol Krier, Linda Mital, Karen Anderson, Judy Juedes, Carolyn Mielke, Susan Spencer, Connie Schneck, Sandy Jackson, Sandy Oyerturf, Charlotte WVhitman. 122 French Club dds Continental Culture Squashing grapes has its drawhacks, hut new French Club members didnt seem to mind the traditional initia- tion. Colorful French costumes worn by the ugrape squash- ersw added more fun to the Hrst meeting of the year. Under the sponsorship of Bliss. Helen Piehl, the fifty members of the NLe Cercle francais' attended meetings highlighted by skits, discussions and hlms pertaining to the culture and language of France. HTower Over 'Emu was the theme of the club's entry in the Homecoming parade, Many members joined in school spirit by helping to construct the beautiful float, which was topped by a large Eiffel Tower. Climaxing the yearas activities, which also included a winter sliding party and a traditional picnic. was the pres- entation of scholastic awards and the installation of new French Club officers for the coming school year. g'Oui, madamf' replies Diana Guild, secretary, in acceptance of the liquid refreshment Ann Hanson, president beamingly offers her. Elinor James, trezztizzrer, appears delighted with Dianafs appropriate quip as she and her fellow ofhrers luxuriate in an elegant setting radiating Chic French atmosphere. To stomp or not to stomp, that is the question. Pat VVendt and Don Curtis claim, 'ilt helps the circulation! Hlill take 'tired bloodlli' squeals blarcia Anderson. Marcia Baccus rejoiccsg she wore tights. FRONT RO W: LueAnn Turner, Marianne Johnston, Mary Hofl. Diane Raub, Nikki Martin. ROW 2: Phyllis Nelson, Mary Jo Pynekel. Sue Swanson, Sue Felsman. Sue Larson, Marietta Wlalden, Melody Larson, Peg Willey. ROW' 3: Pat Rives, Marcia Anderson, Joyce Kraftmeyer, Carol Heeren, Terry Skrevanos, Kathy Parr, Chris Lun- deen, Linda Carlson, Sylvia Nelson. ROW 4: Sue Stahl, Judy Johnston, Sue Vavrus, Sharon Herrod, Marcia Bac- cus, Midge Olsen, Nancy Swanson, Diane Jamieson, Cathy Oberlacndar, Celia Smithers, Carol Thorngren. ROW 5: Liz Briley, Carol Desha, Sandy Raub, Jean Shepard, Fran Harris, Nancy Jo Baker, Karen Anderson, Donna Hazen, Mimi Stone, Gina Dedriekson, Jayne Tay- lor. TOP RO W: Kent Colhurn, Jerry lleller, Mike Mona- han, Ken Sehneck, Tony Parsons, Larry Hultgren, Terry Kramer. Gary Anderson, Leslie Finkel. Glee Kramer, Mary Ann Morgan, Karen Johnson. , 123 . f 52 E , fa ,WW M 'gRemember to fold square corners, girlsf, reminds Mrs. Myrtle Bump. assistant Nurses' Supervisor at Mo- line Lutheran hospital. Fu- ture nurses Sandy Blackburn, tk, Judy Klockner, Cheryl Wes- of terdahl, Nancy Swanson and '1'-:' Dorothy Johansen, wearing the club's newly purchased pastel uniforms. gain experi- fa - ence in methods of correct . bed making. M. Local Hospitals Groom Future Nurses Proudly displaying a recent addition to the MHS clinic are the FNA offi- cers, Diana Guild. Linda LeMaster, Barb Haywood. Jeannette Steelandt, Mrs. Henss, sponsor. and Noreen Johnson. FRONT ROW: J. Feeley, A Mavity, G. Ecker, L. Ortman J. Scholfield, K. Broser, B. Black L. McDermott, P. Wilde1'muth ROW 2: G. Mieldc. J. Mitchell M. A. Johnston. B. Day, J. Hoyer E. Alrnquist, B. Barnes. D. Ha- zen, R. Beyeridge, S. Gherrington D. lXfIcManama. ROW 3: S. Fels man, J. Mawdsley, A. Brotherton M. Glson, Klockncr, G. John son. P. Applegate, R. Higgin- botham, N. Swanson, T Skrevanos. ROW 4: D. Clair, P. Rives, M. J. Sodeman. S. Slocum J. Findlay. C. Westerdahl, S Blackburn, D. Johonson. S. Ol 124 son. I. Kauzalarick. J. Hackerson. Wlorking at the Lutheran Hospital as Volunteers kept the Future Nurses Club members busy during the past year. Clad in brightly colored yellow pinafores. the girls rendered time and cheerfulness on Saturdays and holidays. at the hospital.These nurses-to-be got actual experience for their future careers by feeding patients. passing trays, running errands, and assisting the nursing staff in innumerable and frequently quite exciting ways. For the first time eyer. the club. made up of jun- ior and senior girls, entered a float in the Home- coming parade: it placed sixth out of forty-two entries. Under the direction of Nlrs. Geneva Henss. the members gained insight into their future. Girls caught a glimpse of nursing through listening to various speakers. watching interesting movies, and visiting many different community and nearby hospitals and clinics. The Alice Wheelock Chapter of the Future Teachers of America, sponsored by Miss Fern Slusher and Miss Frieda Schnowske, concerns itself chiefly with giving high school students an opportunity to experience and learn the essentials of becoming a successful teacher. Experiencing the more practical side of the profession, members participated in the club's cadet program. This program is only for seniors who are members of FTA for two semesters of their senior year and have at least one study hall. ln the train- ing program each girl is an assistant to an elementary school teacher. Another main project of the club was to earn money as a contribution to the Leona Hull Scholarship Fund. In keeping with the yearly custom, a senior girl is selected by recommendation to receive the scholar- ship. At present, four girls are studying un- 'iAs cadet teachers, we have seen for one hour each week the problems teachers face der this service: Sharon Van Cteffhem . . . . . D t eight hours every day. Because of this, we are presenting you with these pencils, Unlverslty of Ivwas Connle Phllhljsa Au' small symbols of our sincere appreciation, announces Pam Hogren to Miss Fern gllSf3I121Z Judy Nlllfphy, M3C0mbZ Joyce Slusher and Miss Frieda Scthnowski. Jill Higgins, Sue Dickinson, Sue Parsons, Cindy Berg: Augustana. Johnston. Sue Osborne. and Kris XVahlstrand smile in agreement. Experience, Bes Teacher - Says F T A FRONT ROW: Donna Stirrat, Debbie Rahn, Cheryl Glasson. Mary Hoff, Judy Hoyer, Sharon Smith, Joan Stutz, Alice Bredt. ROW 2: Susan DeBates, Linda Gustafson, Carolyn Mielke, Jan Ortman, Carol Wendell, Pat Pearson, Barb Beckman, Dixie Pierce. ROW 3: Vickie Weis, Linda Stille, Donna Hill, Pam Nordstrom, Maribeth McFarlin. Candy Jackson, Kathy Johnston. TOP ROW: Nancy Day, Sharon Carroll, Sharon Gustafson, Marian Lawrence, Mary Loete. Jane Moore, Linda Anderson, Noreen Johnson, Kathy Forsyth. FRONT ROW: Ginny Meegan, Jill Higgins, Lynne Minteer, Sylvia Strate, Cindy Corelis, Judy Juedes, Phyllis Nelson, Bonnie Campbell. ROW 25 Sandy Stratton, Susie Wycoff, Sue Nordquist, Sally Eastland, Wendy De- Vos, Jan Adams, Suzanne Larson, Lynne Price. ROW' 3: Sue Vavrus, Judy Johnson, Marilyn Kramer, Sharon Froyd, Peggy Flencker, Pat Carlson, Carol Rives, Becky Hawotte. TOP ROW: Janet Reynolds, Marsha Lyons, Adcna Peterson, Ron Hayes, Anne Welander, Becky Russrnan, Jan Swaine, Sandy Leech. i 125 Members of the Dis- tributive Education class are FRONT ROW: Don Cordell, Doris Guyton, Star- lynne Nelson, Colleen Ericson, Peggy Bucy, Pennie Thorpe, Donna Stirratt, Linda Gull, Kassie Yuhas, David Barr. TOP ROW: Dale Blackman, Frank Mullenix, Larry Hult- gren, Randy Warren, Dale Stewart, Bob Tank, Roy Culbertson, Virgil Kelley. Dick Howotte, David Hoffman. 0--I D E, Home Ee Stress Ambition, utrition Under the guidance of Miss Ruth Vertrees. the Distribu- tive Education student prepares himself for a career in retailing and selling. In addition to devoting two class room periods each day for study of retail and salesmanship, the student earns credits by working in a local firm fifteen hours weekly. In this training station the average monthly wage of a DE student is 80 dollars. As a club these students are extremely active. Ambitious salesmen, they sold candy to Finance their tour of Chicago and the Merchandise Mart, the museum and a prominent department store. Highlighting the year was a fall banquet with five area DE clubs. Also Moline met with Distributive Education clubs from Rock Island and East Moline in an exchange party. 'gNutritious as well as deliciousw appears to be the motto of the talented Home Economics Club. Girls of both the Home Economics Club and the regular classes prepare well-balanced meals and appetizing treats of all sorts. ln keeping with the seasons, displays of Val- entine's cakes and Christmas cookies were featured in the home economies window. These proved quite tempting to passing students. Highlighting club activities were a pot luck supper, weiner roast and a Christmas party. Featured at their regular after school meetings were lectures by experts in such fields as snack preparation. career guidance and hair styling. onsorinff an a er-game tance wi ie lainera Club S g ft K, 1 th tl C was this yearas fund making project. Miss Lela Adams, Blrs. Annette Bonnell and Mrs. Helen Manus sponsor the club. FRONT ROW: Carol Reents, Pat Burns, Judy Dahlberg, Sherri Bishop, Carolyn Hansen, Judy Whitbeek, Connie Unferth, Jan Ortman, Jane Moore, Linda Mitol, Nancy Loftus. ROW 2: Kay Can- trill, Mary Canute, Linda Nelson, Ruth Beveridge, Joyce Hess, Sharon Groene, Andrea Kuberski, Janice Gonyier, Sharon Barr, Sandy Overturf. ROW 3: Thelma Timmerman, Kathy Davis, Barb Bennett, Ruth Beveridge, Shirley Dort, Pam John- son, Linda Tornes, Joan Scharer, Judy Cotrell, Nancy Cantrill, Linda Ott. TOP ROW: Suzanne Race, Nancy Rodell, Sharon Dufour, Nellie DeRocker, Sandy Hynd, Sue Weaver, Nancy Moore, Starr Nelson, Mary Leach, Sharon Feers, Mar- ian Lawrence, Mary Sundeen. l D Clubs Compare Rifle, Camera Shots 99 FRONT ROW.' Donna Hill, Sandra Parrott, Sharon Blodgett, Joyce Mawdsley, Jean Hoskins, Mary Weissmann. ROW 2: Jim Neff, Bob Claerhout, Bill Reace, Don Burrough, Jim Althaus, Dennis Spur- geon, Don Bjerke, Jerry Soukup. TOP ROW: Jerry Duke, Larry Stoever, John Lawson, Dean Service, Dar- rell Hagberg, Jack Border, Ronald Gieker. Hitting the bulls-eye pays off in National Rifie awards for MHS Rifle Club members. Each Tuesday these sharpshooters, under the supervision of Mr. George Henderson, met at Logan School to demon- strate and improve their marksmanship. Safety as well as accuracy is emphasized at these meetings, and new members must learn to use the rifle properly and safely long before it is loaded. With the help of target rifies loaned to the club by the federal government and a lot of practice, members have achieved a high degree of accuracy. Contrary to what one might think, the club has a high percentage of girl shooters. Perhaps they don't believe, You canat get a man with a gunf, All eyes are on Peg Willey as Harold McWilliams and John Ringquist practice the art of photographing models. Taking time out from shutter-bugging are FRONT ROW: Jim Blecker, Steve Grossman, Dave Koivun. TOP ROW: Ronald Roete, John Ringquist, Harold McWilliams, Jim Ringquist, Richard Hengst. 127 Pretty models highlighted the year for MHS shutter- bugs. Sponsored by Mr. Edward Mitchell, the club de- voted much time to experimentation in the photograph- ing of models. Valentines Day was the day chosen for trying their skill in this art. At several of their regular bi-monthly meetings, Kodak color brightened the programs as slides were shown to demonstrate how to take meaningful travel pictures. Leading the Camera Club this year was Harold Mc- Williams, John Gurrad served as secretary-treasurer, while John Ringquist arranged for the programs. Managing the darkroom was Rich Hengst's job. Don Richards was in charge of refreshments. FINE RTS 1132! 'Lv is sk .pr 3, ll 99 'f5? Courtesy of Wide World Photos To gain thc polished pro- fessional gloss of such pro- ductions as tlw Broadway musical HCamClot is desired by rcliearsing Cust members in our wo1'ld's Fine Arts Club play, Wfiuuiiig of thc Shrcwfa Costumed to carry out the festive mood of the Hrst masquerade ball at lN1HS are the Fine Arts Club officers, depicting characters from various Broadway productions. Vice President Nancy Oeh- mich portrays Catherine from Taming of the Shrcwwg Gary Anderson, President, Frank from Annie C-et Your Cun : and Treasurer Judy Rhea, Princess YVinnifred from i'Once Upon a Mattress. Kris Wlahlstrand, Secretary, absent from the pic- ture, came as Daisy Mae from Li'l Abnerf, Masquerade Ball, Promoting projects as colorful as the varied fine arts in which their interests lie. Fine Arts Ciluh members reaped rich cultural rewards this year. Realms of entertainment from Shakespearean theater to rip-roaring Old Wlcst were ollered hy club mt-mhers in the Fine Arts season tickets. lX1HS students. faculty and interested inemhers of the community purchased 800 of these tickets, admitting the bearer to all high school musical X39 vs:-.Q nmasking of Award and dramatic productions. 'iAnother Opening, Another Showi' was the thetne of the clulfs hlasquerade Ball, the first such event in llHS history, Colorful decorations depicting different Broadway pro- ductions did not outshine the clever costumes worn by club memhcrs who came as characters from such shows as South Pacific. nPeter Panf, Julius Caesar, and The King and lf' Flne Arts Award Winners fe ,fm -is wry' MUSIC DANCE Judy Rhea STAGING STAGING D810 Ziegler Don Volrath 'QQ'-y, lWUSlC DRAMA Cary Anderson DANCE ART DRAMA Judy Johnston Nancy Ocmich WV' rw! ,nun Y . Fine Arts Club members are FRONT ROW: Nancy Groene, Karen Pierce, Diane Rose, Tina Olson, Sandy Ickes, Ann Boaden, Penny Greene, Pat Carlson, Sal Eastland, Mary McKinley, Carol Wendell, Debby Brady. ROW 2: Mary Jane Sodeman, Sandy Sellers, Sandy Shattuck, Barb Lambert, Marsha Oberlander, Masgot Oberlander, Kathy Wallace, Barb Shrader, Kathy Johnson, JoAnn Gregson, Sharon Blodgett. ROW 3: Pat Wildermuth, Julie Lambrecht, Mary Blade, Mimi Stone, Gina Dedrikson, Joyce Kraftrneyer, Dorothy Johansen, Paula Carlson, Jo Aull, Judy Snyder. TOP ROW: Linda Lum, Mary Church, Carolyn Stew- art, Pam Saunders, Sylvia Olson, Jill Morgan, Phil Fletcher, Larry John, Dennis Fowler, Larry Jones. Winners, Highli ht Fine Arts Year Fine Arts Club members are FRONT ROW: Sandy Bruneel, Susan Wildman, Allenda Smith, Kris Vonderhaar, Janet Reynolds, Kathy Gault, Sandra Raby, Pat Pearson, Marilyn Vogelaar. ROW 2: Phyllis Anderson, Hettye Steward, Susan Drake, Connie Schneck, Linda Tornes, Joyce Mawdsley, Kris Anderson, Ginny Meegan. ROW 3: Eldreda Tunniclirf, Sharolyn Sut- ton, Diane Hamilton, Sandy Benton, Deanna Spaeth, Lynda LeMaster, Kathy Parr, Georgia Smith, Judy Johnston, Peggy Flencker, Ginny Smith. TOP ROW: Rick Erickson, Doug Hend- ricks, Don Richards, Jerry Thomas, Don Vollrath, Tom Church, Karl Haytcher, Leslie Finkel, Tom Herbert, John Stanforth. Students should notice a sign that large, ap- prove Fine Arts Club sponsors Mr. DcWayne Roush, Miss Barbara Garst, Mr. Arthur Krane, Mr, Don Moel- ler and Miss Margaret Becker as they view preparations for the masquerade ball. ei 3 .3 if egg What a wonderful year to live in St. Louisl' seems to be the tial glee sinee they have prevented their parents from leaving thought of the Smith family and friends. watehing the Hreworks the City and the fair. which open the l90-l- YVorld's Fair. The Children smile xxith spe- Chaos Reigns Supreme in t. Louis Derailing a trolley, throwing water balloons and awaiting the Vlorlds Fair supplemented the spirited plot of the Junior This should eonvinee him that Dad e:rn't manage the familyf' thinks Tootie as she bites the leg' of her f3ll1C1'lf3 boss. HHere. you anarehists sereams trolley driver Lew Sears as he losses the ubodyu which the ehilclren have used to derail his streetear. class play. 'iieet Sie in St. Louisfi presented October 28 and 29. In St. Louis in 190+ lived the Smith lainilv. To prevent their parents, Lon Qliarry Hultgrenl and Anna Smith QPaula Carlsonl from moving to New York and thus missing the VVorlds Fair, the children Lon fMike Wfarrenl, Tootie fTina Olse-nl. Ester QSusie lVyeolll. Agnes Charbara Lambertl. and Rose KSylvia Xelsonl carry out a series of hilarious strate- gies. These plans. designed to prove to their father's boss that anyone who ean't manage his family certainly ean't manage a business in New York, eventually prove sueeessfulg and the Smith's remain in St. Louis. That white slaver ripped off my clothes and threw me in a tub of waterll' exelaims the in- dignant, bedraggled Mrs. Simmons. after the psychiatrists at the rest home where she had planned to put her brother away made a mis- take and attempted to commit her instead. Hilarit , High pirits Enhance Harvey mln this world you must be either oh-so-smart or oh-so-charming . . . let me recommend charm- ingf' Elwood P. Dowd states his philosophy to Dr. Sanderson. Puzzlement about the identity of the wearer of this unusual hat is evidenced by Dr. Chumley and associates. A play whose star is an invisible white rabbit is bound to be out of the ordinary. The MHS production of UHarx'ey December l and 3 proved this. Having a brother whose best friend is the invisible rabbit, Harvey, proves too much for Vetta Louise Simmons QSandy Stangej and her daughter Myrtle lN'Iae fSusan Drakej. So they plot to have Elwood P. Dowd Uolm Parkerj put away in Chumley's rest home, run by Dr, Chumley fVVebb Kernsj, Dr. Sanderson Qfferry Kramerj and Nurse Kelly fLiz llrileyl. After a series of mistakes, Elwood is finally persuaded to take the cure. A final plea by a cab driver Q Larry Hultgrenj saves Elwood from becoming normal and losing Harvey. ff 'fsbisez X . we-12 ' 'i - fs . ,..5.,. . . at -. .Q-'farm .ws r 1 2' .eva its 133 -16 The inclesvribable emo- tion of a man who goes to sleep a ragged, beggar and awakes a noble lord. sumptu- ously dressed and sur- rounded by servants. including an adoring wife . is reflected on the face of Christopher Sly. Amazed by this it turn of events, Sly f t T hires a group of trav- V ii X' cling players who act for him the Comedy, Taming of the Shrew Brin s Sh3k6SP63I'69S Art and Petruchio. who plans to wed Katharina for her rich dowry and in spite of her far-famed temper. relleets thoughtfully on how to tame his shrewish wife-to-be, .si-YW The first stages of the make-up application needed to change Sandy Benton fforegroundl into a bearded boy in Taming of the Sln'ew are demonstrated, while .lon Srhiewe puts ihe finishing' touvhes on his Characteriza- tion of Baptista, fatlier of Kate and Bianca, 134 Complete with traditional Elizabethan sets and cos- tumes, Shakespearels rowdy. witty Comedy, wllarning of the Shrew. was produced as this year's Fine Arts Club play, February 23 and 25. VVritten as a play within a playfl 'iShrew begins with the transformation of a drunken tinsmith Cllerry Thomasl into a rieh 'lordi' to provide merriment for the real lord fl3ruce liiarlistroml and his household. The ulordw hires a troupe of actors to amuse him with a play and they present Taming ofthe Shrewfi Katharina fNaney Oehmiehl famed for her ungoy- emable temper. is a plague to her father, Baptista Hon Schiewel. She must be married to some poor soul be- fore his other daughter. gentle Bianca Cpaula Carlson, Tina Olsonl, may wed. lYhen Pertruehio tErie Gus- tafsonj, a lusty, fearless. man, offers to marry Kate, Baptista is overcome with surprise and joy. How Kate is indeed tamed when Petruchio uses her own terrible-tempered methods, and how Bianca is courted by many yet won hy one is told in interesting Shakespearean fashion, Amazed at Petruchicfs offer to marry Kate and leave Bianca free to wed are a suitor, Greruio: Kate's father, and Grumio. Showmanship to odern M S Sta e Kate, the untarned, trightj proclaims her passionate hatred of men and berates her gentle sister Bianca on her interest in the suitors. not yet suspecting that she herself will soon he courted by Petruehio Cabovel whose wits and wilfullness match her own. 135 1 - In their silkey-fringed, shiny-wheeled surrey, Oklahoma territory residents, Curly and Laurey, exchange a look of happiness. O Shop Cowboys and Farmers F rolic Costumes of gingham-clad territory ugalsf' excited at the prospect of a box-social, contrast with those of sophisticated Parisian dancers. imagined figures in Laurey's dream. 553 eiet . M N-,,, Wim si' Beautiful costumes. abstract scenery and effective props combined to add a feeling of genuineness as the fast-moving plot of 'fOkla- homal unfolded on March 23,24 and 25. 'i0klaho1na! takes place in the Western Indian country in the early nineteen-hundreds. This well-known musical play, written and composed by Rodgers and Hammerstein involves the love triangle between young, pretty Laurey lVilliams fCindy Simmonslg a strong rancher, Curley Qjeff Lundeenj and the crude farm hand, Jud Fry UVoody Acordl . lVill Parker CGHIS' Andersonl returns from Kansas City and pro- poses marriage to the 'ican't say no' girl, Ado Annie Clucly Rheal who simply can't decide whether to mary Wlill or the Hashy Persian Just returned from the Whig townf' Will Parker astounds all his friends by showing them a new Hragtirnew step that he learned while in Kansas City Wfill says that everythings like a dream in Kan-sas Cityf' with the new in- ventions, the Bell telephone and a new wonder called the 'fburlesque show.', VT Tiff '19 Farmers. eowmen and the entire population form this Oklahoma wedge. In the finale this group sings a tribute to their state-to-be, on the Frontier in Lively klahoma! peddler fJon Sehiewej who just arrived in town. The results of this hilarious triangle prove most entertaining. After many Hslug-outsi' between the farmers and the eowmen: they hnally join forces and thus malta: a new state - Oklahoma. Curly wins Laurey's hand in marriage and on their festive wedding day Jud attacks Curley with his Hfrog-stielierfi After a violent strug- gle Jud accidentally takes his own life. Judge Carnes QGene John- sonj presides over a hurried trial and the entire territory population finds Curly not guilty of the Crime. The happy couple then leaves in their sparkling, new 'gsurrey with the fringe on topi' and set out for a grand life in their new state-to-be. I don't know who I love best! sighs Ado Annie, but her father has more definite ideas as to whom her husband shall be. Her home-town boyfriend VVill Parker arts eager to marry Ado while the Persian peddler, Ali Hakim, is not so sure Annie is the right girl for him, A dream turns into a nightmare as Laurey, por trayed by dancer Judy Johnston, witnesses the im aginary murder of her Haneee by Jud. 99 Aunt Eller. the matchmaker, stands triumphantly between the ohjerts of her intentions, Curley McClain and Laurey 'Williams In spite of quarrels, love triangles and Jud the jealous farmhand, Aunt Eller has brought her niece and Curly together to live as newly-weds in ua brand-new state. f ,1 4 1 ' ,iq f s l sg al' 'Q 5 ,f A 'NAV 5 i 3 f it m ig 4. horuses and peretta Worlishop Pour X .5 U Members of the mixed Chorus are FRONT ROWY B. YVebh, P. Steagall. S. Park, C. Whitman, D. Dalton. K. Sheley, H. Stewart, S. lNIay. ROW 2: J. DeCoster. D. Johanson. M. Gannon. P. Thompson. N. Bates. K. Maere. C. Beresfordt. K. Corder. D Dalton. M. Hill. ROW 3: K. Sovanski. D, Sorensen. L. Micshziels. M. Forshergf. S. Karstens, F. Erwin. NI. Asmus. K. Resh. D Lewis, S. DePoyer. ROI1' 4: B. Vanliossen, D. Corson. M. John ston, P. Wendt, G. Thom. D. Spurgeon. J. Smede. R. Stahr. M Jensen. D. Steagall. T. Harshall, B. W'ingler. TOP ROIV: lvl Babcock. L. Brown. J. I7rec'inan. S. Merdian. R, Smith. D, Left- wich. D. Andress. R. Brubaker. B. Hargrove. C. Thompson. C DeROo. J. Lilegren. Girls, Chorus eonsists of Fl?O.'X'T ROW: J. Hess. M. V'alters. D Bloesma. C. Whitman. S. Hogen. J. Adams. R. Neyarez. D. Han- sen, L. Dempsey. R, Beveridge. N. DeRoc'ker. B. Giles, J. Forest, D. Dunlcan. ROW 2: J. Marzo, C. Russell, C. lkiess. S. YVider- quist. H, Lum. G. Priee. M. Harbottle. R. Lord. D. Karstens. M Morales. D. Duke. P, Dunlap. S. Duke. ROI! 3: Hoskins. P. Huntley. ll. Blayluek. S. Geist-ns. L. Thornes. L. Fish. K. Buck- ley, D, Pysson S. Suitoi. B. Carlson. H. Daelielliehn. S. Daniels. C. Lundqui-st. M, Leeeh. C. Hanson. TOP ROl1 .' B. Fors. NI Strombcek. C. Hall, J. Kroeger. B, Row, P. Kent, S. Holm, S. Spangler, G. Trepinger. G. Wlellman, B. Marvin, Taekcr, J Atterbury. L. Ekstam. Sars-.AJ M Demure maidens -- Cindy Simmons, Nancy Oehmich, Dawn Sehultze -- exotic Oriental Costumes and a sweetly singing minstrel, Gary Anderson, gather in the '4Mikado skit. a part of the music departmenfs 'KOne Night of Melody produc- tion. Q11 '53 55 W SFS R 92 Y f fi ' 321 if Q' 5 ii.. 144' Z 5 i NT -. i Qi .fin Forth Melodious, Harmonizing Refrains .29 Music, music, music is what MHS has been abundantly favored with this year from the Operetta Wforkshop and choruses To start the season these two choral groups performed at the annual '4One Night of Melody and later at the traditional 4'Christ- mas Vespersf' The Op. Shop choir was kept very busy during the spring months. They presented a program for the Rock Island exchange assem- bly and were invited to sing at Easter Sunrise Service at the Wharton Field House. This choral group consisting of lOO mem- bers exuberently presented the operetta 'gOkla- homai' in March. In April the workshop traveled to Canton, Illinois where they partic- ipated in the State Music contest. Singing equally as well were the other choruses as they were outstanding in their performances at the annual t'High Notes of Harmony and f'Spring Music Festival. Rita Phillips, treasurer, doesn't need to be a super- salesman to sell her fellow Op. Shop oflicers - Vicki Bezner, vice president, Bill Loete, president, and Woody Accord, secretary 3 on the merits of Fine Arts Season tickets. Operetta Workshop members are: FRONT ROW: J. Haekerson, K. Wal lace, S. Bishop, S. Gibson, S. Paschall, K. Ydeen, K. Anderson, L. Lum J. Stutz, V. Bezner, K, Greim, Rhea, P. Barron, S. Raby, M. Ober- lander, V. Dennhardt. ROW 2: M. Oberlander, K. Savagno, L. Wester- dahl, S. Carey, P. Saunders, C. Stewart, P. Willey, S. Harrod, K. Allen K. Anderson, N. Oehmich, D. Schultz, S. Dickenson, L. Wilt, Klock- ner. G, Stevens, B. Colebaugh, C. Simmons, G. Thompson, S. Shattuck ROW 3: S. Benton, K. Smith. J. Gellersteadt, C. Hamm, J. Cervantes, D Leftwich, VV. VVright, D. Barnett, B. Parks, B. Rohrback, Boyer, P Fletcher, S. Eastland, P. Pearson, D. Brady. ROW 4: Kricr, S. Nelson J. Adams, C. Westerdahl, G. Anderson, G. Johnson, D, Gordon, T. Kra- mer, Sehiew, W. Accord, Fuss, B. Johnson, S. Hillbloom, L. Donald- son, C. Woods, L. Hultgren. TOP ROW: D. Nelson, K. VVahlstrand, D Gillette, C. Hall, Pulford. D. Fowler, B. Loete, D. Becker, Lundeen E, Gustafson, lvicrry, Suverdrup, L. Jacobs, R. Phillips, M, Lyons P. Willets. This group performed for many school functions. 139 , . M. i..,...,W..si ...f-4-.....w,.,,,... va- -on tm 'gThe punch line can't be as funny as the look on Jerry's facef, think fellow members of the ADC Steering Com- mittee Nancy Oeh- mich. Kathy Parr and Kris Anderson as Jerry Thomas tells them a joke he will use when trying out for emcee. Any senior boy or girl is eligible to audition for the job of ADC master of cere- monies. . . Cfs I pired Pranks Please H S Skilled individuals :ind srnull performing groups are de- sired in ADC as well us larger before the ADC try-outs :ire Cary Anderson in ii Voczil duet cuting zi nsong 'n dance routine Now, boys. that cloesn't look admonishes Cindy Johnson ns dance step to Dave Htizis. Ron Bill Beckman. WVondc-ring how acts. Pructicing on-stage Linda XN'esterdahl find and Judy Johnston. exc- like 21 Parisian can-can she zitteinpts to teach n Faust. Jim Hokinson and their ADC uct will turn out are Kris Anderson, Vicki Bezner. Mary Jo Mitchell and Becky Russmzin. Rocket ships. spzicenien and visitors from other planets uddecl zest to Knnaveral Karni- vzilu. this yenfs Al JCI production. XYh:it do passengers on ft rocket do to keep HXVLIB' boredom when they run out of atomic liuel :incl are ziclrift in space? The answer given to zuicliences in the high school auditorium April 27 und 255 wus ll series of skrew-yu or skilled IJL'I'iiOI'IllllIlVOS in inenibers of the BIHS senior class. Dances. songs. skits and rniscelluneous pieces of entertuinnient were presented at the ADC proeruni. trnditionully the nontlrziniatic sen- ior's chzince to get zi share of the limelight. Unseen by the audience, yet playing an ex- tremely important part in all MHS produc- tions are the members of the stage crew. Constructing sets for plays and the operetta, learning to master the complicated Hswitch- boardn of lights and producing the required sound effects are some of the jobs these boys perform each year. Under the direction of Mr. Arthur Krane, the stage hands boast their own adroom, which meets in the auditorium. Wonder what will happen if we pull all the levers at the same time, joke members of the stage crew: Brian Laverenz, Dale Ziegler, Kent Stevens, Tom Church and Don Vollrath, as they gather around the stage-light board, fkfi ,sa I Thespians, Stage Crew Share Limeli ht Aiming the correct spotlight at actors during the Fine Arts Club play is senior Don Vollrath. In front of the lights, before an audience is the favorite place of members of the B1HS chapter of National Thespians. Students who have done outstanding work in the drama department are given member- ship in this honorary organization, This ad- mission is gained by earning points awarded for allwork concerning MHS plays -f varying from one-half for a minor job to ten points for the lead in a show. Ten points to his credit are required before a student may join. Q .M 1 In the auditorium, scene of their glories, are members of the National Thespians, FRONT ROIVJ Karen johnson, Barb Lam- bert, Tina Olson, Susie Hlycoff, Nancy Oehmich, TOP ROW: Bruce Barkstrom, Larry Hultgren, Webb Kerns, Phil Nissen, Gary An- derson, Don Curtis, Jerry Thomas, Jeff Lundeen and Wfoody Acord. ,ff Four bows and sixteen strings are basic ingredients of the IWHS string quartet. Ensemble members Nancy Nicholson. viola: Judy Snyder, violin: Larry Jones, cellog and Anialie Smith, violin, played to- gfether at the Orchestra concert. f'High Notes of Harmonyf' Several numbers including HSm'oke Gets in Your Eyes and wllhe Mill were performed by the ensemble. Displaying their musical talents before each school play, perfonning at their annual con- cert. '4High Notes of Harmonyf' and accom- panying the Operetta XVorkshop in Okla- homa' were three facets of the duties of the MHS orchestra. A special ad-room composed entirely of or- chestra members - a new idea tried for the first time this year - gave the orchestra oppor- tunity for more practice and co-operation. The group also met period two each day. To aid N111 Lee Hillis. director, in select- ing and planning their music. the orchestra selected a student board. Larry Jones was president. with Vcndy DeVos as senior repre- sentative. Pat Stark as junior representative. Leslie Stange as sophomore representative and Sue Petrovicli. secretary. 'fThis musical score looks hard 1 let's stick it in the back of the Hlef' jokes Larry Jones to fellow or- hestra officers Wendy Devos. Leslie Stange and Sue Petrovich. Sextet, Dancers, rchestra Give lVI.I-LS. Orchestra members are: FRONT ROW: Amalie Smith, Judy Sny- der, Nancy Nicholson, Gertrude Frost, Ginny Pearson, Larry Jones, Leslie Stange, Sue Petrovieh. ROW 2: Dick YNilliams, Mary Faust, Estclla Landry, Wlcndy DeVos. Jan Swaine. Barb Beckman. Kris XYahlstrand. Linda Anderson, Clee Kramer. Jo Heather .-Xull. Dave Mavity, Carol Hall. ROW 3: David Koivun, Greg Free- man. Penny Thorpe, Jack Hufford, Sandy Shattuck, Gary Hallberg. Galyn Bennett, Steve Jamieson, Barb Broadfoot. Rosella DePootcr. TOP ROW: Nanette Sheley, Mike Reed, Mr. Lee Hillis. Director, Roger Jansson. Doug Hendricks. 142 Ladder to success - sueeessfttl danee routines, thut is 7 is climbed by operetta workshop dzineers, SIT- 'l'ING.' Sherre Bishop, Kathy lVallzic'e. ROW' If Judy Rhea. Sara Pasehall, Susie Gihson. Cathy Ydeen, Kaye Greiin. ROW 2: Sandy Ruby. Margot Oherlzinder, Pam Barron. RUM 3: Linda Lum. Vieki Denhardt, Nlarctizt Oberlztnder, ROM' 4: Kathy Sayigntuio, Judy Johnston. Clgtye Thompson. Que ol the 111081 aetiye groups in school. the senior girls' sextet performs a wide range of numbers lor various groups. Besides singing for sehool activities such as One Night ol' Kit-locly. Uflhristinns Vespersf' and several school elubs. they have participated in programs lor diflierent ehureh groups. the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Hanging of the Greens at the YYYCZA. and for many ban- quets. One of the highlights of their year was performing for the prominent Augustana XVoman's Club. Expanding from fourteen to sixteen with the addition of several sophomores, the operetta workshop dancers have also had an active year. As they danced to the reverent Aye Blariaf' the slapstick i'Hobo Daneef' the spirited pep session and the robust nC3lil3l'10I11l1li5. they ex- perieneed many varied dance forms. H- usical Department Additional Zes A'Scxtet prxtetiee isnit .ill work seems to be the happy Conclusion Seliultze. Nguiey Oelitiieli Lind Bftireitt xo it to i ioui of members of this Senior girls' ensemble: Kris XvkllllSlf2iHCl, Linda performed for niguiy local orgttnizntioiis it ie Westerdzthl, Vicki Benner, Sandy Shattuck, ueeoiripzinist, Dawn year. Never failing to present original performances to football half- time audiences, the versatile NIHS hand created formations from satellites in outer spam- to the Mi: in MHS. R as-if 1 nl mf fi f fm'mrq .. fill? revisit... - an e - wif Band IIlCIIllJCl'S ure: FICONT ROPV: B. Becskinun, S, Isiurvson. L. Peterson. K. Hztcdrich. Hunnnel, A. W'iede-rkehr. HUM 2.' L. XVZIQIICY, E. Wleyer. K, Storms. S, Coranson. C. Bergstrom, P. llolrner. G. Freeman. R. Erickson. ROW' 3: K1 Luwrenve. Sfholfield, Tlfionlscn. Soukup. G. Loding. R. Linnvy. li. Truax. J. llulliord. M. Horst. T. Sunlin. ll. Gurrad. TOP ROW: IW. .XIlCl1'ECH. Swuuson. R. Evans. li. Scsoggins. Df'CosLer, B. Ol- son. R. junsson. T. Mursliull. W. Chase. D. Hendricks. R. Kauzlarich. Band Displays Fusing almost eighty individual instrunient players into one nieloclious unit is rho aim accomplished hy the NIHS hand and their director. N111 l.ouis Dilulio. Blzxrching at ull the home football games and in the Home- voining paraclc. llu- hand executed inuny intern-sling lorrnations. from the traditional Kioline UNI to intricate designs with mov- ing parts. District and sum- inusic contests and Z1 tour in the spring to pcrlorin at anoilu-1' high school udclcfcl purposm- to the band ag-1-..,.,.v'-'df UThis is easier and not as Cold as thc- formzuions we make on the field, ex- plains Sandy Sloruiu, captain of the nmjorctu-s. Her group. Joyce DeCos- ter. Czu-lunn Corsnio. Put Lumpkin. Nancy Needham. and Wendy DeVos happily ussuming stulionziry positions, warmly agree. Pat feels even splits top marching. 144 Band members are: C. Jackson. N. Needham. K. VVahlstrand, E. Landry P. Lumpkin, L. Turner, W. DeVos. ROW 2: J. Osborne, Swaine, S. Slo cum, P. Nordstrom. D. Hill, D. Jensen, C. Corsmo. G. Kramer, L. Ander- son. ROW 3: B. Ericson. S. Shattuck, G. Hallberg, B. Barkstrom, T. Scott C. lfVelander, B. Taylor, D. Hipple, C. WVicker, D. Lewis. TOP ROW: D Wiederkehr, B. Shoemaker, T. Crouch, D. Wlilliams, E. Abrahamson, L. Fosbinder. A. Bodenbender, L. W'arren, C. Nlinor, S. Jamieson, B. Hvitfeldt, G. Bennett. an Varied Talents member's diligent practicing. The band also played at six bas- ketball games and two tournament games besides their annual spring concert. Climax of the organizationfs busy year was a banquet at which various awards were presented. Band members received bars or pins earned during the year, and one outstanding stu- dent was presented with the John Philip Sousa Award. The winner of this honor had his name engraved on a special plaque in the band room. Band requires a large amount of ex- eeutive ability as well as musical ability, conclude the band officers, FRONT ROW: Bill Olsen, Gary Hall- berg, Mr. Dilulio, TOP ROIV: Rick Kauzlarich, Lois Peterson, Galyn Bennett, VVendy DeVos and Kris Wahlstrand. 145 HThe saints have finished marching inf, announces Mr, Di- Iulio. so prepare your music for the next number. Letis put enough force into it to make those guys down there play like saintsfi MUSIC PORTS 4. ,M QW .. i w 55 X ,.. ,, ,fi 5, rm K l The concentration and co-ordination required of an athlete are demonstrated by our w0r1d's track team members and by the star of Ru s si a ' s Olympic-winning gymnasucs team. 4'It's my job might be the thoughts of varsity regulars Marlo Seitz as they heartily lead a cheer while the mercury dips. Brotman. Yieki Seitz. Sandra Ruby. Shari Ingemunson, and Andy niforms and C eerleaders Add Beaut This yt-ar the eouturieres Caine up with something new and different in the line of Cheerleading uniforms for the BIHS varsity squad. Basketball fans were dazzled by the girls in their short white skirts with maroon inverted pleats. Kiaroon sweaters lizwe a band ol' white. aeeenting their long sleeves and high V -neciklines. Stitched to the front of the sweaters are large white Nfs'i similar to bofs athletic letters. but emblazoned with megaphones outlined in maroon. lit-sides cheering at basketball and football home games. the xarsity elieerleaders. Klarlo lirotman. Shari lnqemunson. Sandra Ruby. Andy Seitx and Vicki Seitz, participated in out ol' town games and pep assemblies after school. The Little Klaroons were urged on by the sophomore regulars. Char Bjurstrom. Sally Yersehore. Kay Greim. Pam Barron, and Tina Olson, sponsored by Miss Frances Leim- kuehler. The varsity is under the guidance of Mrs. Jean Carlson. A great assistance to the cheerleaders anda boost in school spirit was the newly lonned Pep Club and Pep Hand. The three worked together to form a powerful bond of enthusiasm, energy and pep. Displaying one of their many talents varsity alternates Debbie XN'estlin. Sally East- land. Pat Carlson. Sue Gib- son. and Linda Nlorrison try out ll possible new forma- tion. 148 Ready smiles and viyacious actions of Tina Olson, Kaye Greim, Sally Verschorc, Pain Barron, and Char Bjurstroin, stimulate the Little Maroons to Victory. and Song to Spark Teams to Victor Lining up to llwir Hhvight of glory urs' Ihr sopliouiort' L1lt1-r- I1LltCS Shirlvy Stcwnrt. Shcrrc Bi- shop, Barb I.z1111lJcr1. :md ixllll Fl1SSCxlIIll1I1. .-Xbsciit from pic't11rc was Bobby jo Rnslmorough. First to wear the new cheerleading uniforms. thc varsity pvpstvrs proudly model their stylish outfits. 149 ., ef-REI. A - W i Members of the varsity football team are, FRONT ROW: Dick Hipple, Herb Smith, Steve Rogenski, Ed Valdez, Wes Johnson, Andy Helgason, Eric Gustavson, Ed Terrill, Bob Lindquist, Bob Lagerblade, and Flip Anders. ROW 2: Curt Cook, Kai Anderson, Courtney Johnson, Sid Anders, Scott Ferguson, Gary Seamans, Woody Acord, Dave Haas, Mike Romanowski, Jeff Lundeen, John Anders, and jerry Duke. TOP ROW: John Heberling, Roger Free, Ken Fuhr, Chuck Hoffman, Tom Peterson, Karl Moosecker, Don Adams, Dennis Caddy, Tom Sunlin, Jim Cun- ningham, Harold Williams, Ron Johnson, and Tom Herbert. Varsity Football Achieves Stronges Football at Moline High School this year again joined the victory march as the Blaroon gridclers came through one of their most difficult seasons with an amazing 7-2 win-loss record. Past statistics indicate this ycar's team as being the strongest in accomplishments since 1950, when Moline was undefeated. Wfith this record the Maroc-ns finished high on the list of both Conferences. In the Quad-City, they finished sec- ond behind Rock Island, while in the Mississippi Valley, Moline ended third. Head coach Ken Funk won his first real taste of glory last fall as he completed his third year at IYIHS. YVith him were four assistant coaches, Fritz Boom. Al Stevens, Bill Baltzell. and John Heineke. Under this coaching assistance the Maroons opened their gridiron season with an easy win over Jefferson, followed by a loss to Rock Island. Quick. but not lasting recovery showed Moline winning over Davenport YVest, and then falling bv the wayside once again as Iowa City escaped by one touchdown. The Maroons reversed past history in their game with East Moline as the Panthers were overpowered in a 13fO rout. This was the second successive year Moline won their Homecoming game. this time over Davenport Central. In their last three games against Dubuque, Alleman. and XVashington, Moliiie ran against stiHq opposition, but continued to win. lXIoline had not only a superb team effort this year, but also some talented individuals. At the annual banquet thirty major letters were awarded along with the announc- ing of the team's most valuable players. Honorary eo- captains Curt Cook and Gary Seamans were recognized as top contenders on offense and defense. Halfback Fld Ter- rill, first team Mississippi Valley Conference choice. was named outstanding offensive back, while Dennis Caddy was the top defensive back. Tackle Dave Haas was listed as a prime offensive lineman with John Anders being cited for his play on defense. In addition, state recognition was received by both Terrill and Seamans who were hon- ored by being chosen a part of an All-State team of nearly thirty players. In a spray of dust. lXfloline's quarter- back Curt Cook is temporarily grounded as two opposing teammates prepare to tackle him. :V -W , Lia as Nloline Nloline lN1oline Moline lN1oline as , 3 iw W .ss , lm i wil l 1 ' 3 4' ' gf i Moline Moline Rloline Smiles worn by assistant eoaehcs. Fritz Boom. Al Stevens. Bill Baltzell. and John Heineke, are well indicative of the final results related by Head Coach Ken Funk, Moline ...... Jefferson .... Rock Island .... Davenport lX'est Iowa City ..... . Davenport Central East Moline . . . . Dubuque , . . Alleman .. lVasliing'ton .. Season Since Perfect Record of '50 Leading Conference yard gamer. halfluaelc Ed Terrill firmly grasps the piesltin and eludes a would he East Nloline tzieltler. Scott Ferguson, Molines fleet senior winglmek, Cuts the corner sharply as guard Mike Roinanowski sets him- self to take out an unidentified Du- buque tnekler. if V' First Come. first served. remarks Nlikc: Romanowski to senioi defensive end Gary Seainuns as he pulls down a Wlfashington halfbaek. can Cook iam-Q Haus Herb Smith Courtney Johnson Members of Grid quad Elect Cook ln Z1 turmoil of tangled players, a host of Ma- roon gridders approach to insure a Complete stop, V ee l Ed Tcrrill Dennis Gaddy Dirk Hipplc 'loin Sunlin 152 Bob Lindquist Steve Rogenski John Anders Gary Semnzins and 56311131195 Honorary Co-Captains Moline fans wit- nessed a rare occasion finding Mzxroon line- man sprawled on the field while Iowa City halfback. Tony Welt unleashed a 97 yard touchdown sprint. ,adn Wim A i i Holm Lagerbladc' Karl Mooseckcr Jerry Duke Stott FP1'2'1lSUl1 1-n-....., 3,33 Members of the sophomore team are, FRONT ROW: Mike Cary, Don Roberts. Carl Dreon, Mike Hobbs, Ken Mital, Terry XVallaee. Jim Hill, Dave lyfavity, and Layern Jacks. ROW 2: Bob Taylor, Jim Cole, Gary Seamans, Dick Parsons, Dave Fuller, Mike Rode- lius, Joe DeBord. Curt Knary, Kent Mott. Bob Hall, Ray Moyers, and Ben Zelnio. TOP ROl'1 : Coach Chuck Laws, Curt Bergstrand. Lane Stille. Bill Lamont, Ken Johnson, Dick Martin, Larry Rose, Jim Longabaugh. Dennis Butts. Gene Speaker, Gary Miller, Norm Fry, and Coach Art Jenkins. Sophomores Achieve Needed Experience Wfith a record of three wins, four losses and one tie, Mo- line's spirited sophomore football team drew their competi- tive season to a close. Their coaches, Chuck Laws. who headed the Little lXIaroons last year and newly hired Art Jenkins, realized the Compiled statistics werent of tremendous success, but in- stead felt the boys had achieved the valuable experience for future use as varsity team members. Moline opened their eight game season with losses to both Jeflerson and Rock Island. In the following game BIO- line held Davenport Vest scoreless with three touchdowns and an extra point. The next four games alternated from darker to brighter outcomes. Iowa City came hrst with a win followed by Moline's blanketing of East Moline in which Terry l'Vallace and Curt Knary scored the only touchdowns. Davenport Central followed by nailing defeat on us once more, the week prior to the Maroons' last vic- tory, that oyer Dubuque. In their final game, lXfIoline's underclassmen staged a mighty defensive attack to hold off a strong Alleman offense and end the game in a scoreless stalemate. On the night of the annual football banquet, which climaxed the end of the season, two of the leading sopho- more players. Norm Fry and Terry lYallace, were elected honorary co-captains to present numeral awards to their thirty-six fellow teammates. Gary Langwith and Jim Hokinson, varsity football managers, demonstrate one of their important duties as they issue equipment. 'Y 599' Moline .,.. l2 Jefferson . . . . . .25 Moline .... 13 Rock Island ...... 14 lXIoline ..,. l9 Davenport West . , 0 Moline .,., l2 Iowa City ....... 24 Molirit' ..., l2 East Kloline ..... O Moline .... 19 Davenport Central 28 Moline .... 20 Dubuque ....... l2 Moline .... O Alleman . . . . O M 1 Coach Gene Shipley and his harricrs Steve Tullberg, James Paul. Richard Hengst. Ed Beard. Robert Wright, Ed Little, Wiley Wright, and Mike Schenk. form HV for Victory to help display their championship trophy from the District Meet. Harriers Win District, 4th at State Success was once again the key word for this year's Cross Country team. as the Nlaroons raced through an undefeated season. Two of the more notable highlights in the year came after the harriers won their fourth consecutive District Meet, and placed fourth in the stifli competition of the State Meet. Coachingg' the team to these high achievements was Gene Shipley. a veteran of eight years with the Maroon distance men. Conditioning and nightly workouts kept Moline in their winning stride. Their record included three dual meet wins and three triangular meet championships. Rock Island was the first of the dual meet victories followed by two succes- sive wins over Clinton. In the triangular competition. llav- enport Central and Davenport lVest were twice victims to the mighty Maroons. while Rock Falls and East Molintf lost Members of the Cross Coun- try team are, FRONT ROW: Robert Wright, Wiley Wright, Jim De- Keyzer. Ed Beard, Lewis Kerofsky. and Coach Ship- ley. TOP ROW: Brian f't- 1 L Olivier. Steve Tullberg. Mike Schenk. Richard Hengst, Ed Little, Maurice Olson. and James Paul. s once. In each of these meets the Moline junior varsity, coin- posed mostly of juniors and sophomores. were likewise vic- torious, as they ended the season undefeated. Both Nlississippi Valley Conference trophies were awarded Moline High after the team placed first in the Mile Team Race and the annual cross country runoff. l'he Mzit'oons also defeated the opposing teams in the Quad City Meet, which marked the end of all local competition. Individual honors went mainly to senior Wiley lYright. an outstanding distance man who lost only the State race. where he finished second. A team victory isnt won by a single runner, however. and throughout the season Moline had a well balanced efliort with seniors Steve Tull- berg, James Paul, Ed Beard. and Blike Schenk contributing many places. fe Fw ft! Fu 'Y'- YSL 44 Members of the varsity ba-sketball team are, FRONT ROW: Ron Faust, manager, Bill Moflitt, Gordon Kinkead, Sid Anders, Dick Goepel, Jim Rosborough, Jim Marsh, Flip Anders, Clayton Davis, and manager Jim Jamieson. TOP ROW: Coach Jack Foley, manager Bob Hellstrom, Rick Shannon Bob Lagerblade Sam De Meyer, Don Rose, Dave Fisher, Jim Seeley ohn Anders manager Allan Palmer, and Coach Bill Bishop. Maroons Win Regional and Sectional tai! 'xy we if L. Surrounding an Alleman player in a pyramid of strength go Maroon rebound- ers John Anders. Jim Seeley, and Bill Moflitt as they stretch far out for an un- claimed ball. Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline ........ Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Mo-line Moline Moline 156 57 59 70 61 67 65 71 44 66 56 65 52 55 67 70 46 54 44 57 53 68 90 69 65 50 77 53 1960-1961 RESULTS East Rockford . Dubuque .. Davenport Central Iowa City ..... Galesburg ..... Jefferson . East Moline . . . Washington . . . Davenport West Clinton ....... Dubuque .... Rock Island . . . Elgin ......... Davenport Central East Moline . . . Washington . . . Iowa City ..... Davenport West Alleman Rock Island . .. .. Pekin ......... Regional Tournament Riverdale ..... Allernan Rock Island . . . Sectional Tournament Galesburg ..... Princeville . . . . . Sub State Tournament East Rockford . i l I 1 The radiant expressions during this victory ride exemplify the Highbauing to Victory goes towering, Center spirit present after winning the Regional Championship which Don Roseiqs hc hys in another Shot iknproving handed Jack Foley his 200th win in ten years as head Coach, Mohngss leqd aminst Iowa CMV i Tournamentsg Enter Elite Sweet Sixteen With a terrific overall record of 22 wins and 5 losses, Molineis versatile basketball team paraded through one of their most triumphant and success filled seasons of the past decade this year. Their outstanding play in establishing the line win-loss standing This isn't a kicklinef' exclaims guard Sid Anders to was merely the stepping stone for a series of even greater goals. his-'hSfCPPiU3 Jim SCBICY HS MO1iHC'S swf foward Championship crowns from both the Regional and Sectional brings down another rebound' Tournaments climaxed the team's ladder of victories under veteran coaches Mr. Jack Foley and Mr. Bill Bishop. The Regional, being played at home found the Maroons defeating Riverdale and Alle- man in preliminary games. lNfoline recorded its classiest perform- ance of the season in the final Regional match by halting Rock Island, 65-53, while Wharton Field House turned into a cheering chaos in admiration for their team. In the opening Sectional game, Moline effectively polished off Galesburg and were then faced with a challenging Princeville quintet, Moline's victory here, moved the tournament team into the highly respected HSweet Sixteenl' where they met East Rockford. The highly favored E-Rabs proved pre- dictions true here as a threatening Nlaroon rally fell gshort, thus closing off basketball for another season. The Mississippi Valley and Quad City Conference champion- ship trophies were awardcd the talented lNfoline team also this year. These awards were won following a splendid season of regular play. After suffering an initial loss from East Rockford, Moline caught fire and rolled through eleven successive wins toppling such teams as Iowa City and East Moline. In the following game Elgin turned the tables as they caught lNIoline off guard. Moline next dealt Davenport Central and East Moline losses preceding a lVash- ington upset where Moline shorted out 49-46. Iowa City once again fell, but on the next night Davenport lN'est squeaked by 45f44, dealing Moline their only Quad City loss, Alleman. Rock Island, and Pekin, the last three opponents, accepted decisive losses to close the Moline ballclub's season. 157 1-. Is size always a mining faftor ? dcrs Bill Moffatt Balanced Team Leads l :ve fa SX w, am B ,f -Q' , f gl Don Rose successfully e lu d e s Bill Moflitt towering Mike De- ioma. aroons to Victories Jim Marsh Sid Anders Anders Www as ' A High above his fellow teammates goes forward Jim Seeley as he scores another de cisive point in the Regional game against Rock Island. . .F ' . 1 p Sophomore basketball team members are. FRONT ROIV: jeff Miller. Alan Klier. Kent Trimble. Y'Vayne Elias. Bill Rives. Dan Feliksiak. and Bill Olsen. ROW 2: Derril Kipp, man- ager. Larry Rose. Jim Longabaugh. Jon Heberling. Skip Merdian. Len Peterson, and Larry Colburn. TOP ROW: Coach Al Stevens. Nfickey Thurman, manager. Dave Keeler, Craig Wfeiford, Rick Hansen. Jerry Moore. and Mark Brooks. Sophs Complete Amazing Record With a 'floving pat to send it on its way, Dan Feliksiak sinks a layup in a tight game against Rock Island. YVith a terrific record of 17 wins and 4 losses, Moline's talented sophomore basketball team ended their Hrst year of high school action. Under the experienced coaching of Mr. Al Stevens, the Little Maroons also captured Hrst place ties in both the Quad City and the Mississippi Valley Conferences. As their season opened, Moline was thrown for a double loss with East Rockford and Dubuque triumphing in the same weekend. Quick to recover, the Maroons upset their next twelve opponents as a result of hard work, consistency and well- balanced efforts. The climax of this winning streak came as Moline defeated East Mfoline, 42f39. In this game the Maroons bottled up the Panthers in the third quarter, and in so doing handed them their Hrst loss in nine starts. Thirteen is sometimes an unlucky number to supersititious teams and in Moline's attempt for its l3th consecutive win, East Moline succeeded in revenge and squeaked by 44-41. The Maroons met little resistance in their following five games as victories were taken bv not less than nine points at any time. In their closing game of the season, however, Pekinis Chinks pulled an unexpected upset which dealt Moline its fourth loss, 57f5O. Throughout the season Stevens used a group of five boys as his principal lineup. Playing the pivot was towering Dave Keeler, while Jerry Moore and Jim Longabaugh played forwards and Wayne Elias and Dan Feliksiak filled in the guard spots. At the annual basketball banquet in March, nineteen numerals were awarded while Keeler was elected captain of the squad. 160 .1 The golf team members are Dave Burkland, Ron Peterson, Jack Kelley, Jim Jamieson KKNEELINCU, John Simon, and Coach Jack Dye. Seniors Spark Golf Team to Victor Sparked by the accurate play of senior Jim Jamieson, Molineis golf team turned in another successful season. Coach Jack Dye led the turfmen through their activities of heavily scheduled meets. Practicing nightly on the hills of Indian Bluff golf course kept the Maroon linksters in Nparn shape. In fall play, the Quad City Tournament was the main attraction. Composed of five sessions each fall and spring, Moline won first place in the opening tournament as Jim Jamieson tired in the lowest score to win medalist honors for his fifth straight year. Mississippi Valley Conference play occupied a good deal of the team's springtime matches. They played Rock Island, Iowa City, Dubuque, Clinton, East Moline, Ke- wanee, and Galesburg. Besides these dual meets, Moline attended thc Quincy Invitational and the District and State meets. At both the Invitational and the District tournaments Jamieson was the defending champion while at State he finished third. Sinking his final putt for a winning round of golf is Jim Jamieson, Mo line's key player for success. 5 A 5 . r 41,5 ik, rl 1? Q, rg . .E 1 I ti. , WWII ,ating igttpzqt f ,rnxfirf QKWYE tw-Y . is NX . C l! , if i . . ll ,f L, wit -M er IQP ! . V Nu QSSXINE ytuwlr' til E if ,Q J r ft Z he E Members of the swimming team are, FRONT ROW: Jim Ruggles, Lew Sears, Rees Orland, Scott Ferguson, Jim Greenwald, Ron Berry, Bill Klingberg, Chuck Hoffman, Adey Tonnessen, and Jim Pfetzing. ROW 2: Bob Taylor, Pat Huys, Jay Capouch, Greg Freeman, Gene Johnson, Ron Sanderson, Bill Flick, Mike Warren, Mike Horst, Kent Mott, and manager Don Barnett. TOP ROW: Coach,Gary Morris, Bob Weber, Dave Calzia, Mark Poston, Don Curtis, Mike Muzos, Steve Evans, Mike Hamlin, Terry Layton, Mike Otis, Jack Lawless, John Verhaar, and Dave Koivun. oline Swimmers Build Successful Making another speedy run, which clips off the seconds is Junior backstroker Rees Or- land. Chalking up a fine record of eleven wins and three losses was but a part of Moline's swimming team activities this year. The achieved standing 162 marked a highly successful beginning in the coaching careers of both hir. Gary Morris, newly hired head coach, and Mr. John Heineke, the assistant coach. Aside from their Mississippi Valley Conference record, the Maroons swam to third place in the District Meet and placed seventh in the competi- tive State Meet at New Trier. A win over Central of Davenport initiated the Maroons' busy schedule by opening the MVC. Wfashington of Cedar Rapids then put the damper on things by handing Moline its first defeat. With great skill and determination. the Maroons went on to win six consecutive meets. After these wins, Hash- ington met Moline in a second round, but still edged by the Maroons to come out on top. In the following three meets, Moline widened their winning streak by overtaking Clinton, Davenport VVest, and Jefferson. On January 28, the Maroons traveled to Rock Island and won third place in the annual MVC Meet. Completing their regular season, the swimmers were twice victorious over Rock Island and received their Final defeat from powerful Hinsdale. At the District Meet in Rockford, the Maroons placed third and by so doing, qualified several contenders for the State Meet. Due to the excellent swimming of backstroker, Rees Orland, who received third place, and the crack medley relay team of Orland, Ron Berry, Jim Ruggles, and Bill Kling- berg, which finished fourth, Moline was able to hnish seventh in the state. As an aid to the swimmers, new wamiup outfits were purchased along with four new starting blocks. , Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Davenport Central Washington . . . Peoria Richwoocls Davenport West Clinton ..... Burlington .... Davenport Central Washington . . . Clinton ....... Davenport VVest Jefferson .... Rock Island . Hinsdale . . . Rock Island . Pausing for a moment to determine the route to be taken to the state meet are swimming coaches John Heineke and Gary Morris. Recordg 3rd at District and 7th at State Long hours of daily workouts paid off for Moline's top medley relay team Consisting of Jim Ruggles, in the water, Bill Klingberg, Rees Orland, and Ron Berry, as they cap- A familiar sight to be seen after school was the swimmm of tured fourth place at the state meet. many lengths by the swimming team, F-U ' F. an A i .ggi 5 JF Z--...- hw-W 4, 1 New Tennis Courts Spark Revive Tennis team members are, FRONT ROW.' Denny Jensen, Don Burrough, Steve Ahlstrand, Mickey Stentournis, and Jack Huf- ford. TOP ROW: Coach johnson, Dan Churchill, Larry Warren, Clayton Davis, and Jim Seidel. Delivering another powerful service to his weary opponent is the MHS top racquet- man, Dick Goepel. Moline's boys, tennis team, paced by a number of seniors, proved this season that experience and hard work do pay off. The Maroon netsters closed their fall competition of Quad City matches with a record of two wins and six losses. Out of last year's squad, six lettermen returned to play in their third con- secutive year under the coaching of Ken Johnson. The seven, Dick Goepel, Don Olson, Mickey Stentoumis, Larry Warren, Dan Churchill, John Ber- gerson and Jim Seidel all played extensively throughout the spring schedule. Also returning were a group of juniors who received minor awards from last year. Of an advantage to these boys this spring was the addition of the long- awaited four new tennis courts to the back of the high school, Afternoon practices found the boys using these courts extensively. The absence of Goepel from the fall lineup held the team down in the standings, however, his return in the spring for Mississippi Valley Con- ference play boosted the Maroons firepower considerably. Last year marked his second consecutive championship for the District title, from where he advanced to the quarterfinals in the state meet. FALL TOURNAMENT RESULTS lVIoline .... . . .3 Davenport Central . . . . . . 6 Moline .... . . .7 Davenport West . . . . . . 2 Moline .... .... 2 East Moline ...... . . . 7 Moline .... ..,. O Rock Island ......... , . . 9 Moline .... .... l Davenport Central .... . . . 8 Moline .... . . .9 Davenport West . . , . . . O Moline .... .... 3 East Moline . . . . . . 6 Moline .... .... l Rock Island . . . . . . 8 164 Winning Spirit for Netster Teams ... . . f. 4... Members of the girls' tennis team are, FRONT ROW: Judy John- son, Sue Dickinson, Luanne Tur- ner, and Sue Petrovich. TOP ROW: Celia Store, Diane Scott, Delores Wiederkehr, Jan Swaine, Linda Anderson, Linda Speaker, and Coach Coin. Excellent sportsmanship and team cooperation were two important reasons for the victories achieved by the Moline girls' tennis team. These two qualities plus basic skills and techniques were under the supervision of coach, Miss Carol Coin. Competition was keen among the other Quad-City schools again this year. In the fall, Moline finished with two wins and one loss in singles, and a l-2 record in doubles. In the singles matches the Maroons defeated Rock Island and Davenport West to finish in second place. Davenport Central took first. Moline's sole win in doubles came over Davenport West. The use of the new tennis courts at high school was an aid to the girls. Many hours of traveling from one court site to another were saved, thus leaving more time to per- fect their game. The team, itself. was this year made up mostly of new- eomers. Only three veteran players returned from the past season, leaving many previously claimed positions vacant. Positions were held by seniors Diane Scott, Luanne Turner, Janet Swaine, Linda Speaker, Suzanne Dickinson, Dolores Wiede1'kel1r, Judy Johnson. and Sue Petrovieh. Two underclassmen on the team were Linda Anderson, junior, and Celia Stone. a sophomore. Practicing correct stance. Luanne Turner, jan Swaine, and Diane Scott help illustrate the many hours of hard work spent in becoming a winning tennis player. FALL TOURNAMENT RESULTS Moline... Moline Moline... ... Moline... Moline... Moline Singles Rock Island .,.. Davenport West . . . Davenport Central . . Doubles Davenport West .. Rock Island ...... Davenport Central . A an . Q , wk at ,V Y.. K A Q , H Q i ' ' I , yitllifll A T ills' Ti I it K QL' tx, if fl 'AHL Xkglxlu Xi' ,ox .,.. ., ,QQ tug Smiles came easily after these Maroon wrestlers and their coach won the Sectional Meet. They are, FRONT ROW: Jerry Heller. Andy Bodenhender, Warren Fetter, Jess Mendoza, Coach Vavrus, Jerry Lang-worthy, Mike Doerr, Frank Ontiveros. and Tom Sunlin. TOP ROW: Mike Romanowski. Phil Wlarrcn, and Lee Rummery. Wrestlers End Terrific Season With Tieing for championship honors in both the District and Sectional Meczts helped spotlight this year's wrestling season as the best any Nloline team has attained since that of the undefeated squad of l95O. Aside from these last two Rlaroon victories, the powerful grapplers, under the coaching of Mr. Joe Vavrus and Mr, Gordon Taylor, completed their regular dual meet season with a remarkable record of I2 wins and 3 losses. As the season opened. capacity crowds filled the High School gym to view the Riaroons capture their First five meets. Gloom seemed to set in during the next three events. however, as Davenport Central. Iowa City. and Dixon caught the Nlaroons off guard for upsets. Injured by the effect of these three losses. Rloline made a determined com- back as Rock Island. East Moline. Galesburg. and Jefferson each felt the strength of the mighty llaroon matmen in coming weeks. A true test of skill and ability developed in their last three clashes as Moline shut out Rock Falls, 48--0, and dominated the meets against Alleman and Savanna. In Mississippi Valley Conference competition Moline finished third behind Iowa City and Central of Davenport, while in the Davenport Invitational attraction, the Maroons won runner's up honors with second place. Various Moline individuals, like the team, had outstand- ing seasonal aceornplislnnents. Jess Mendoza, Jerry Lang- worthy. and Jerry Heller all perfomied throughout the sea- son without defeat. In the State competition Langworthy excelled also, as he placed third in the Final meet while the team won 16th, Molines promising sophomores, under Mr. Chuck Laws, completed their season with a fine record of 7 wins, I loss, and 1 tie. ..xT 'W Reserve Wrestlers are, FRONT ROW: Ron Ca- W5-, ,. sillas, Dick Ristau, Sher- 'F' ES.. :. sif- a r .hc . win Brown, Dan Collins, Jim Flick, and Ken Mital. I ROW 2: Paul Nitzel, Jeff W tt- Ikfaier, Mike Hobbs, Eric Hengst, Bob Brown, and Dave Ekstam, TOP ROW: Norm Fry, Larry Stoever, Tom Peterson, Bill Glendon, Roger De Backer, Joe De Bord, and 3 'Wa Roger Free. t ii 3 ... i t Q SX s 4' 1 S4 RI k . 4 A , VK Q , . i fe ' V .t...Lk. fi K S A 3, s 1, , - rk . kr . ,i , gf 7 at ? i f A at 'ik .. 166 I M . V, ie. L Varsity wrestling members are, FRONT ROW: Jerry Langworthy, rle, Dan Jeffrey, and Dick Head. TOP ROW: Chuck Wright 1 Jess Mendoza, Mike Doerr, Warren Fetter, Frank Ontiveros, Andy Louie Lopez, Louie Kerofsky, Mike Schenk, Kai Anderson, Don Bodenbender, and Torn Sunlin. ROW 2: Steve Wilkinson, Phil Richards, Harold Williams, and Woody Acord. Warren, Nlike Romanowski, Jerry Heller, Lee Rummery, Jerry Kur- ' District and Sectional Championships M slim.. ,M . Moline . . . . . Moline . . . . . Moline . . . . . Moline . . . . . Moline . . . . . Moline .. .. Moline . . . . . Moline . . . . . Moline . . . , . Moline . . . . . Moline . . . . . Moline . . . . Moline . . . . . Moline . . . . . Moline . . . , . M.. 1 f Clinton . ,- -. Washington Sterling . . Dubuque ....... . . Davenport West Davenport Central Iowa City ...... . . Dixon ........ Rock Island . East Moline . Galesbuiy Jefferson . Rock Falls . Alleman . Savanna . wifes' 'YM -, 3 Moline's 145 pounder, Jerry Heller, continues to weaken his opponent as he prepares to add another victory to his perfect record. It looks like a pep talk but not really, as Coaches Vav rus, Taylor, and Laws congratulate their team on win ning the District trophy. , , V, af ,g ,yy . . ' V 'Tw . 1-f.,e3 4, Yi in., - J 1 . . s A, 'iww-MM tr' ' . g Qi, Q P ll Y . ' ,V H' V 3 ga. , k,,Q,, . ,,,, i.,gg, if, f sk as i ' i -- w- A 4,3 , 2 W FV J 3 ,vt v Q Rafi R f 'X E 1 4 gn' 1 wi ii J Q I 1 E5.p ..0 on fi at as fi Q: . CQ F 5 view s--rs -we '- skffg 1 Km 'P fs fe S ff . Q at .CEP 'i ' . ' , , . T . 925, t t ,fl s l Q S' S! 'S K 2 ,. i .Tj R, W-it S , r.s, f ,if ff, it 1, S, . ., Wi fQ, , as '3-P! T ga ' LH i iii,-Jil get y . K i .Rigger S V K q i : I 1 .K 5' K, Lt, J mv 5 - J, 4 1 . . , ,.,. 'g i ,V 4 , i i e....g', iw. gg up wi Members of the track team are, FRONT ROW: Jim Cunning- , Jim Simon, Jerry Klein, Jay Suverkrup, Doug Massie, Ken P. Dean Davis, and Curt Jon Peterson, Tom Ferguson, John Boyer, John Sheldon, Ed Val- dez, Dan Jeffery, Robert Wright, Ray Kelso, Jeff Miller, Tom Van Dwele, Steve Wilkinson, Scott Ferguson, and manager Ron Faust. ROW 3: Jim Rosborough, Gary Talbot, Gary Seaman, Ed ham, Dennis Whicker Carlson, Steve Tullberg, Kent Colburn, Knary. ROI47 2: Jeff Maier, John Hayes, Beard, Eric Hengst, Ken Mitol, Brian Olivier, Louis Kerofsky, Traeksters Moline's superb track team sparkled with a repeated victorious season again this year as they featured an ex- ceptionally well balanced group which included most of the members from last season's famed State Championship team. The Maroons, under the experienced coaching of Mr. Gene Shipley, were very fortunate this spring in that only a few standouts were lost to graduation last year and most performers were regained to participate in another remarkable season. Overall strength and depth were seen extensively in both the field and track events, In the discus, John Anders, who won first place in State competition last year, returned with numerous victories again. while Tom Herbert. Jeff Lundeen, and Eric Gustavson placed consistently in the shotput, Russ Ahrens, Lee Rummery, and Jay Suverkrup 5870 co'-fe '4 'r-f 1 ,BE If FD SUV, 0225 :',5'Ef, gm 5 3601: Hog- ECE -img EZV' 035' sez. www FL ef TJ 0.35 wan? E, H -mo GPN Elm -'es 2 gint 1 mmm :o Sw 512 mE' U.. if., X l. I tis- X .R ' ii 'P ii ul- it ' I 'iii It ,,.,. i 2-ii ' ,? 'f Q A W ir i sstt + 5 et.. its 168 Carl Dreon, Russ Ahrens, Ed Terrill, Don DeLong, Gail Trent, and manager Bob Lindquist. TOP ROW: Andy Helgason, Jeff Lundeen, Fred McCullough, Wayne Thompson, Dave Fuler, Wes johnson, Rick Green, Steve Rogenski, Craig Weiford, Jim Paul, Skip Merdian, Jim De Keyzer, Heiko Reske, Gene Wensel, Henry Faust, Tom Peterson, Louis Ritchie, Tom Herbert, Eric Gustavson, Mike Schenk, Steve Kraklow, Ed Little, Maurice Olson, Rick Hengst, Wiley Wright, and John Anders. Repeat Season with all participated in the polevaulting as did Sam De Meyer and Sid Anders in the highjump. Records were smashed regularly in all events with many newy established times coming from the running events. Dashmen Scott Ferguson, Dean Davis, and Ed Terrill brought home many blue ribbons while John Hayes, Steve Rogenski, and Kent Colbum met success in the hurdles. Ken P. Carlson, Louie Ritchie, and Jim Cunningham, three of the four members running the State Championship mile relay from the previous season, all won individual honors in the quarter mile and performed together as the nucleus of Molineis crack relay system. Equally important in a team victory were the distance men Steve Tullberg, Wliley Wlright, Jim De Keyzer, and Ed Beard. Keep your eye on that one fellows, might be what shotputter Tom Herbert is remarking to fellow weight- men Eric Gustavson and Jeff Lundeen. fr T , 4.25. , 7, X ,. xt H: ' ,'-, -K ' K, QR e l. , .,,,, , . 1 .fi . f .. it . . fr , ' als, ' up , H ,yy W , f, . 37 . ,L m, Q X ,f -. ,, -Q w 7 M A, ,J -- 5, V I f - ,wg 1 Y A q v : K I . if I is ,EL QL Q ,X is-,ff L 'tr , V if , 4 1 . 4,7 W V L ., V .,,, xxvmv ,A L wsrxnmfwa. at . 2 '-if TIN' tr T ,ll i 5' . --M W fy ,.L.f A. v- . W, ... .,., . 'll-'P L i ai Ih' H AW ' . , ,, i L c 1 -Q , . ,,' ' We '- M f .L if r , N , f J' wuenfiu f,,. ,,, -,Y , ,Q i, ,A i ,yah ., 5 A - Speed and correct form led Moline's swift hurdlers Kent Colburn, A I f ff t. , ht Wes Johnson, John Hayes, and Brian Olivier to victories this year. g ance o sa is ac ion Ilnllg well describe Coach Gene Shipley's thoughtful expression, as he admires the trophies his tracksters won this year. Decisive Wins from Well Balanced Squad .aa ,, Ready, get set, go! This was the familiar phrase V . . Qi-' - Molineas distance men became accustomed to hear- X 5 ing as they prepare once again for another long run. i 53 Ji it , or 1 . ,rmW.., , if Q . ii' 'S id 5.3 V , X N. i ...,. ' Up and over goes springy Sam De Meyer as he repeatedly Clears Ready to unleash another powerful the Six foot bar with gram: and throw is state discus champion John ease. Anders. Moline hurdlers Ray Kelso, Steve Rogenski, and Ed Ter- H rill beam with victory smiles as they accept first place K ,L - medals. N,-...,,. te ,W 169 8 Returnin Lettermen Members of the baseball team are, FRONT ROW: Mike Reis, Rich Kauzlarich, Mike Zel- nio, Mike Montford, Jay Johnson, Don Curtis, Dick Hipple and manager Dave Griffin. TOP The telephone is of special use to these two Coaches. Bill Baltzell, using the phone, and Whitey Verstrate, as they at- tempt to arouse some over- sleeping players for a Saturday morning ballgame. 2 3 K Stop the ball with two hands might be Jim Fitz- patrickls thought as he demonstrates the correct Catcheris position to Kai Anderson and Terry Kra- mer. 170 5 5 ROW Rick Anderson, Curt Cook, Jim Fitzpat- rick Kai Anderson, Keith Smueles, Glenn John- son Terry Kramer, and Larry Gibbs. With the unusually fair weather in the second week of February, Molineas hardened baseball team met their initial practice date with eager an- ticipation. Two new coaches headed the Maroons' roster this year, as Mr. Bill Baltzell became the varsity coach with Mr. Whitey Verstrate his assist- ant. Mr. Lou Nachbaur led the sophomores through their paces once again this season. With the opening of their season, the varsity squad was outfitted in sparkling new uniforms, characterized by red and white lettering and num- bering, Also, a newly constructed brick concession stand was put into operation this year. Eight returning lettermen highlighted the team's starting lineup for their busy schedule this year. Thus, throughout their season, which lasted from April first through the State Tournament at the end of Nfay, experience was a winning factor for the Maroons. Seniors, Jim Seeley, who played first base, lN4ike Montford, a shortstop, Curt Cook and Jim Fitzpatrick, the powerful Maroon battery, and Larry Gibbs, an outfielder, and jun- iors, Sam De Meyer, Mike Romanowski, and Jim Marsh, made up this group. On various occasions, many sophomores saw action. Spark Baseball Victory Both the expression on catcher Kai Anderson's face and the position of Jim Seelc'y's bat indicate that it's a per- fect pitch. . ' , . . L V' . .. 1974 Basketball Climaxes Intramural Events Keeping up to date on statistics is one responsibility of intramural sponsors Mr. George Richards. lwlr. Fritz Boom. and Mr. George Henderson. Sportsmanship and individual participation were two of the more important points stressed in the intramural programs this year. Through the popularity of the Various sports oHered, this season proved to surpass all past records. Two new events were held this year, as sponsors Mr. George Henderson, Mr. Fritz Boom, and Mr. George Rich- ards initiated swimming and softball programs. lVith these were the regular stand-bysg football, basketball and bowl- ing. The football competition was completed in October while basketball and bowling took place during the winter months. Following these sports, swimming and softball finished the yearis activities in spring play. The sponsors again this year placed heavy emphasis on individual play, as the purpose for intramurals was to provide ample opportunities for students who don't usually participate in sophomore and varsity sports. Basketball seemed to lead the entire program in partic- ipation, as nearly 125 boys kept busy in their games dur- ing the colder months. A total of twelve teams was selected, seven for seniors and five for the sophomore- junior league. Each captain chose his own team with some- times as many as ten individuals seeing action for one squad. Throughout the season both the senior and junior divisions competed against each other in various tourna- ments of keen competition. To climax the end of basket- ball, league playoffs were held with division winners playing each other for the XTHS intramural championship. Going high in the air to retrieve an unclaimed rebound are three players competing for the jun- ior senior division cham- pionship. Tense moments are the rule and not the excep- tion during fast moving intramural playoffs at ' I 172 ADC Fellowship Production Administration ............. Band ........ Baseball .............. Basketball Qsophomorej Basketball Qvarsityj ..... Camera Club ..... Cheerleaders .. Choruses ....... Cross Country .... Debate Team .......... Distributive Education .... Faculty ............... Fine Arts Award Winners . . Fine Arts Club ......... Football Csophomorej . . . Football Qvarsityl .... French Club ...... Future Nurses .... Future Teachers ......... Girls' Athletic Association . . Girls, Sextet ........... Golf Qboysil .. Golf fgirls,l .. Harvey', .... . . Hi-Y QFalconj .... Hi-Y QSabrej ........ Hi-Y QVikingj ......... Home Economics Club .... Homecoming ........ Imp ....... Book Index . . 140 Intramurals ........ . . . 12 Junior Classical League . . 144 Juniors ............ . . . 170 Key Club ...... . . . 160 Lettermenis Club . . . . .. 156 Library Club .... ....127 LineO'Type.... . . . 148 Literary Awards . . . . Literary Board ....... CCM7! 139 . . 122 Meet Me in St. Louis . . . . 126 National Honor Society .. 13 Oklahomaw .... . . . . . . . . 137 Orchestra . . ....130 PepClub... .. 154 Rifle Club .... . . . . 150 Senior Awards . . . ....123 Seniors...... . . . . 124 Sophomores . . . . . . .. 125 Spanish Club ... 112 Stage Crew Student Congress . . . 143 ....161 Swimming.......... . . . . 161 Taming of the Shrewa' .. 133 Tennis Qboys'j ...... . .. .. 104 Tennis fgirls'Q ... . . . 105 Thespians . . . . .. 104 Track ...... . .... 126 Ushers' Club . .. .. 98 Wrestling .. . . 93 Y-Teens . . . 173 Adam, John 14,92,96 Adams, Lela 18 Adkins, Don 19 Andersen, Helen 13,17 Arnold, Kathleen 18 Baltzell, William 20,151,170 Barnett, Bess 14 Becker, Margaret 18,131 Bishop, William 20 Bjurstrom, Dorothy 21,11 1 Bonnell, Annette 18 Boom, Fritz 16,24,151 Brasmer, Ray 18 Brooks, Judy 20,638,112 Burt, Ethel 21 Carlson, Jean 20,1 12 Coder, Jack 13,17 Coin, Carol 20,112,116,165 Curry, Kathleen 14 Davis, Dr. Dwight 12 Day, Gladys 18 Day, Leona 17 Devinney, Roy 17 DiIulio, Louis 18,145 Dougherty, Alma 18 Drake, Sam 16 Dye, Jack 161 Edwards, Robert 19 Ellison, Jennie 14 Engstrom, Evelyn 21 Foley, Jack 20 Funk, Judith 14 Funk, Ken 20,100,151 Galley, Cyrus 19 Faculty Index Garst, Barbara 13,l4,92,93,131 Goar, F. D. 16,68 Gordon, Mace 15,120 Griflin, Margaret 18 Griflith, Harold 13,14 Hayden, Olive 21 Heineke, John 16,151,163 Henderson, George 16 Henss, Geneva 21 Hillis, Lee 18,142 Holmgren, C. W. 16 Hoover, Neil 19 Hulse, Delores 16,76 Hultgren, Lamont 13 Hyink, Clifford 20 Hyink, Dorothea 18 Jenkins, Art 154 Johnson, Frances 17,24, 164 174 Jones, Vivian 16 Kendall, Lucille 21 Kienle, Thomas 19 Klier, William 20 Kotez, Alma 18 Krane, Arthur 18,131 Larkin, Dorothy 14 Laws, Charles 17,76,l54,167 Leimkuehler, Frances 20,1 12 Leonard, Warren 19 Marius, George 17 Manus, Helen 18 Marsell, Mark 20 McMinn, Ralph 13,15 Mitchell, Edward 18,68 Moeller, Don 18,19,13l Moon, Ronald 19 Morris, Gary 20,162,163 Owen, Iva 21,90 Perry, Thyra 17 Piehl, Helen 15 Richards, George 16 Roseberg, Betty 14,68,93 Roush, DeWayne 14,913,131 Schaff, Jay 13 Schnowski, Frieda 13,l8,l25 Shawgo, Lucy 14,76,93,122 Shinneman, Phylita 14 Shipley, Gene 17,155 Sinclair, L. R. 16,76 Slusher, M. Fern 15,125 Spencer, Ruth 16 Starkey, William 17 Steckel, Mary 17 Stevens, Al 17,151,160 Stotlar, Emily 17 Swanson, Archie 16,103 Taylor, Gordon S. 167 Toyne, Ruth 15 Vavrus, Joseph 20,166,167 Verstraete, Whitey 170 Vertrees, Ruth 15 Waller, Marie 14,15 Wessel, Isabel 21 1Nillets, Frank 19,24 Youngdahl, Mary l5,92,95 Ziebell, Norman A. 13,111 A Abercrumbie, Norma 77,109,115 Acord, Woody 83,102,104,136,141, 150,167 Acord, Paulette 77 Aculf, John 25 Adams, Donald 69,150 Adams, Eugene 69 Adams, Janet 25,88,97,107,113,125, 138,139 Adams, Janice 77 Adams, Jean 69 Adams, Penny 69,108 Aguirre, Fred 77 Ahlstrand, David 77 Ahlstrand, Steven 69,164 Ahrens, Russell 25,168 Allardyce, Connie 77,109 Allen, Kay 77,109,115,119,139 Allen, Maureen Allensworth, Larry Allison, Betty 77 Almanza, Rosemary 25 Almquist, Elaine 25,107,113,124 Althaus, James 69,89,119,127 Amundsen, Penny 69,108,114 Anders, Flip 69,150 Anders, John 99,150,153,158,168,169 Carlson, Jeff 83,118 Anders, Sid 83,110,150,157,l59 Anderson, Arthur 69 Anderson, Dan 83,102,103 Anderson, Gary 25,102,123,130,136, 138,139,141 Anderson, Glenda 25,107 Anderson, Jack M. 25 Anderson, Jack H, 25 Anderson, James L. 77 Anderson, James R. 25,121 Anderson, James S. 77 Anderson, Jill 77,109,115,119 Anderson, Kai 83,102,105,150,167, 170,171 Anderson, Karen Lee 25,107,113,123 Anderson, Karen Lynn 25,122,139 Anderson, Karlene 25 Anderson, Kay 69,139 Anderson, Keith 25 Anderson, Kristen 26,56,91,99,101, 131,140 Anderson, Larry M. 69 Anderson, Larry K. 77 Anderson, Linda 69,108,112,125, 142,145,165 Anderson Marcia 75,95,108,114,123 Anderson, Phyllis 26,88,131 Anderson, Richard 69,171 Anderson, Ronald Anderson, Sandra 69 Andreen, Mary 69,108 Andress, Daniel 69,138 Anselmi, Nola 26 tudent Index Barr, Sharon 77,126 Barron, Pamela 77,101,109,115,118, 139,143,149.91 Bates, Nancy 77,138 Batson, Ronald Battles, Jannette 69 Beard, Diane 26 Beard, Edward 26,110,155,168,169 Beardslee, Barbara 75 Beardsley. Sandra 115.119 Becker, Duane 26.139 Beckman, Barbara 69,108,125,142,144 Beckman, Sandra Beckman, VVilliam 27,140 Bcdwell. Carolyn 27.107 Bedwell, Darrell 69 Behsinan. Barbara 77,115 Belha, Sylvia 77 Bell. Daniel 27 Bell, Robert 69 Bengtson, David 27,104,110 Bennett, Barbara 69,108,126 Bennett, Galyn 27,142,145 Benton, Sandra 77,109,115,131,134 139 Bentrim, Larry 27 Bentrim, Mary 27,88,107.113 Beresford, Carol 77,109.115,138 Berge. Janet 24,27,103,107,114,116, 119 Bergerson, John 27,88,89,92,97,102, 118 Bergman, Michael 77 Bcrgren, James 69 Bergstrand, Curtis 83,154 Bergstrand, David 77 Bergstrom, Carolyn 27,107,113,144 Bernat, Ronald 69 Berry, Ronald 69,92.162,163 Beveridge, Ruth 27.107,124,126,138 Bezner, Vicki 27,139,140,143 Biorn, Karen 69,108 Bishop, Mary 77 Bishop, Sherri 77,109,115,126,139, 143,149 Bjerke, Don 69,105,127 Bjurstrom, Charmaine 77,91,109,115 149 Brostrom, Judy 115 Brotherton, Anita 75,114,124 Brotman, Marlo 28,89,94,99,101,107 148 B l'0w il , Harry 138 Brown, Nancy 69,115 Brown, Brown, B row n , Nancy L. 77,108 Richard 83,102,121 Robert 69.118166 Brown, Sherwin 77,119,166 Church, Mary 70,108,114,121,131 Church, Tom 73,131,141 Churchill, Daniel 30,89,97,104,111 164 Cirivello, Lynne 30 Claerhout, Gary 77 Claerhout, Robert 30,127 Claeys, David 83 Clair, Delma 70,108,114,124 Clark, Melvin 70 Black, Barbara 27,107,113,124 Blackburn, Sandra 69,108,112,116, 124 Blackman, Dale 27,126 Blade, Mary 17,69,116,131 Blade, Thomas 28,88,108,119,122 Blake, Polly 69 Blaser, Kathleen 28,107,113,124 Blaser, Richard 77 Blaylock, Bill 69 Blaylock, Dorothy 77,138 Blecke r, James 69,127 Bledsoe, David 69 Brubaker, Randy 77,138 Brubaker, WVayne 77 Bruneel. Sandra 83.131 Bruner, Nancy 69 Buchanan, Diane 28,107 Buchholz. Sandra 69.108 Buckley, Kathleen 69.108138 Buckley. hianreen 69,108 Bucy, Peggy 28,107,113,126 Bufe, Patricia 76,77,109 Bulger, Tom 77 Buller, Joel 69,105 Bump, John 77 Bunger, Linda Burgert, Robert 69 Burgner, Lloyd 29 Burkland, David 29.88,103,161 Burklund, Joyce 29.88119 Burns, Patricia 77,109,115,126 Burns, Yvonne 77 Burrough. Donald 75,95.127.164 Burrough. Virginia 77,109.115,118 Bustard. Thomas 69 Butt, Dennis 77,154 Bybee, David C Cady, Cecil 69 Cady, James 77 Cahalan. John 69 Caldwell, Mary 77 Callahan, Sharon 69 Callaway, Linda 75,114 Callear, John 29 Callison, Faye 69 Calvert, Kathy 83,109,115 Calzia, David 69.162 Campbell. Bonnie 69,74,108,114,125 Cambell. Iris 77 Canida, John Cannute. Mary 77.109.115,126 Cantral, Nancy 29,126 Cantrill. Katherine 126 Capella. Garth Capouch. Jay 83.118.162 Carey, Bliehael 77.154 Carey, Sally 69,139 Carlson, Bronnic 77,109,115,138 Carlson, Cheryl 83.109 Carlson, Cynthis 77,109 Clark, Nathaniel 30 Clemann, Edward 70 Close, Dale 70 Clymer, Pamela 70,108,114 Coats, Pamela 77,115 Cochran, John 75 Colburn, Kent 30,96,123,168,169 Colburn, Larry 77,160 Cole, James 154 Colebaugh, Bonnie 70,139 Collin, Jerry 70,105,121 Collins, Daniel 166 Combs, Michael 30 Cook, Curtis 30,88,99,104,111,150, 152,171 Coon, Barbara 109 Coon, Gary 77 Copeland, Anthony 77 Cordell, Corder, Corder, Corelis, Daniel 30,126 Karen 77,119,138 Richard 70 Cynthia 31,107,113 Corelis, John 31,104,125 Corson, Corwin Donald 75,138 Kenneth 70 Cottrell, Judy 31,126 Couch, Robert 70 Coursey, Jimmie 70 Courter, Donald 31 Coussens, Michael 75 Cowley, Rollin Cramblett, James 31 Crawford, James 83 Crcen, Thomas 78 Cregar, David 70 Crew, Karin 78,115,118,119 Crouch, Ronald 31 Crouch, Thomas 78,145 Croxton, Charles 83 Antoniou, Anthony 77 Applegate, Patricia 69,121,124 Armstrong, William 26 Arnold, Richard Aschbach, Russell. 77 Ashmore, Richard Ashmore, Shirley 69,77 Asmus. Loralee 77,109,115,119,138 Atkinson, lkiichael 83 Atteberry, Judy 26.138 Aull, Jo 81,119,131,142 Ausmus, Jim 77,122 B Babcock, Jolm 77 Babcock. Marvel 77,109,138 Baber, Joe 26,121 Baber, Wi lliam Baceus, Marcia 75,95,108,114,123 Backman, Joyce 69 Baker, De nnis Baker, Donna 77 Baker, Eu gene 27,77 Baker, Mary 69 Baker, Nancy 69.114,117,123 Baker, Ro bert 77 Baldwin. Richard 75,95 Bance, 1Nilliam 77 Bandle, Jean 26 Baraks. Frederick 26 Bardoel, lklichael 69 Barkstrom, Bruce 122.135.141,145 Barnes, Barbara 17.69.114.121.124 Barnett, Donald 26,104,139,162 Barnhart, Barr, Dav Thomas 69 id 26,126 Block, Conrad 28 Block, Micliael 75 Blockewitz, William 75 Blodgett, Sharon 28,113,127,131 Bloemsma, Donna 69,108,138 Blooine, Ella 77,109 Blunt, Candy 69.108 Boaden. Lucille 131 Bodenbcnder, Andy 69,104,145,166, 167 Bohl, Ronald 69 Bohl. Ted 28.104 Bondvelle, Carol 69,108,114 Booth, James 69 Border, Jack 127 Boven, Roger 28 Bowens, Marie Boyd, Terri 69 Boyer, Jolm 83,139,168 Boyer, Mary 77,109 Carlson Carlson Calilson , Kenneth L. 29 , Ken P. 30,95,102,103,168 Linda 75.95,108,114,122.123 Carlson, lylaynard 30 Cufaude, Donald 31 Culbertson, Ray 70 Culbertson, Roy 31,126 Cullor, Francis 78 Cunningham. James 110,150,168 Curtis, Don 83,102,105,123.141,162, 170 D Daebelliehn Helen 31,138 Dahlberg, Judy 78,109,115,126 Dalton, Dixie 109,138 Daniels, Shirley 108,138 Danner, Wava 31,107,113 Dargie, Christine 31 Darnall, Larry 31 Davidson, Ernest 31 Braden, Terry Brady, Debby 28,131,139 Bray, Sharon 77,109 Bredt. Alice 28.121,125 Bredt, Timothy 77 Brewer, Billie 69.114 Brewer, Freeman 77 Briggs, Bonnie 75.91.108.114,119 Briggs, Paula 28.107 Briley. Liz 16.69.108.112.123.133 Brink, Harold 28 Brinkman, YVilliain 69 Broadfoot, Barbara 81.109,119,142 Brooks, James 28 Brooks. Mark 83,102,160 Carlson, lkiike 70,122 Carlson. Pat 91,95.108.114.118,125, 131.148 Carlson, Paula 70.108.110.131,132 135 Carlson. Richard 70 Carlson. Ruth 77.109 Carpenter. Jean 77,109,115 Carpenter. Marjorie 30,113 Carr. Gerald Carroll. Sharon 70,108,125 Case, Larry 77 Cashion, Kenneth 70 Casillas, Martin 70,166 Casillas, Ronald 77 Cason, Ellyn 30 Castle, Warren 30,104 Cecil, James 77 Ceder, Albert Cerra, Roland 70 Cervantes. Jolm 30,139 Chandler, Gary Chapman, Betty 77.109.115,119 Chase, Dennis 70 Chase, Edward 70 Chase. Vfayne 144 Chavas, Elizabeth 77,109 Cherrington, Sandi 70,114,124 Chisholm, Wanda Cholewinski, Ronald Christy, Linda 77 Davis, Carol 78,109 Davis, Clayton 31,104,157 Davis, Dean 32.168 Davis, Dean F. 70 Kavis, Kathryn 70,75,126 Davis. lkiarsha 32 Davis, Blaurice 70 Davis, Raymond 75 Davis Roger 24,32,88.92,119,122 Davis, Teressa Dawson, Brenda 78,119 Day, Barbara 32,107,113,121,124 Day, Nancy 70,125 DeBacker, James 78 DeBacker, Roger 83,166 DeBates, Karen 75,108,114 DeBates, Susan 32,121,125 DeB0rd, Joseph 78,154,166 DeBrouwer, Michael 70 Decker, Stanley 70.75 DeClerck, Robert 32 DeCoster, Joyce 70.108,114,138.144 Dedrickson, Gena 68.70,91,108,114, 123,131,165 Degryse, Carlos 70,75 DeKeyzer, James 83,155,168 DeLong, Donald 78,168 Deloose, Donald 75 Demange, Allen 32.88,96,97.104 DeMayer, Sam 83,110,157,169 Dempsey, Linda 32,113,138 Dennhardt, Vicki 32,107,113,121,139, 143 DePooter, Rosella 81,109,142 DePover, Sharon 70,138 Deppe, Larry DeRocker Nellie 32.122,126,138 DeSha, Carol 70,108,123 DeSmet, Dennis 32 Desmond, Judy 32 DeTombe, Charles 32 DeVos, Wendy 32,107,113,125,142, 144,145 DeWispelaere, Jimmy 78 Dhabalt, Connie 70 Dhabalt, Dennis Dick, Jeannie 70,108,114 Dick, Robert 33 Dickinson, Suzanne 33,88,94,89,113, 125,139,165 Diehl, Linda 78,115 Diehl, Paul 70,122 Dietz, Rex 78 Dilworth, Gail 78,109,115 Dixon, Dennis 75 Dodd, Nancy 78,109 Dodds, Thomas 70 Dodge, Bruce 78 Docrr, Michael 70,166,167 Donahue, Michael 78 Donaldson, 33,99,107,113,116,139 Donnelly, Thomas 33 Dorcey, Sandra 33,107 Dort, Shirley 70,126 Douglas, Nancy Downey, Sandy 70 Doyle, Cheryl 78 Drake, Susan 78,109,115,131,133,138 Drefchinski, Michael 75 Drennan, Kay 33,88,107,121 Dreon Carl 78,154,168 Dreon, Carla 70 Defour, Sharon 33,126 Duke, Diana 78,138 Duke, Jerry 33,99,110,127,150,153 Dumas, Mary 33,107,113 Duncan, Donna 70,138 Duncan, Larry Dunlap, Patricia 33,107,113,138 Dunn, Larry Dyer, Carlos 70,105 E Early, Jim Early, Robert 75 Earnest, Joel Eastland, Sally 75,91,95,108,114,119, 125,131,139,148 Eastman, Joe 83 Eaton, Patsy 70,108 Ecker, Gloria 33,34,88,89,94,107,124 Edwards, Gerald 78 Edwards, Larry 33 Ekblad, Joyce 78,109,115,118 Ekstam, David 70,75,166 Ekstam, Linda 78,109,122,138 Ekstrand, Richard 70,74 Elias, Wayne 78,160 Ellctt, Jack 33,88,102,104 Engstrom, Lawrence 70 Engvall, Thomas 33,88 Erickson, Richard P. 75,131 Erickson, Richard W. 78 Ericson, Colleen 34,107,126 Ericson, Ivan 78 Ericson, Jon 73 Ericson, Robert 83,102,103,119,145 Ervin, Frances 70,138 Ervin, Mark 34 Erwin, Gary 78 Erwin, Karen 34,107,113 Eubanks, Garland Evans, Michael 34 Evans, Rcx Evans, Rozella 78,115,144 Evans, Steven 83,105,110,162 Evoy, Dona 70,108,114,121 Ewing, Robert 70 Ewing, Thomas 70,105,119 F Fanning, Robert Fanning, Rosemary 34,107 Fanth, Roine 35,107,121 Faust, Henry 168 Faust, Jill 70,114 Faust, Mary 81,109,115,142 Faust, Ronald 34,88,102,104,14O 168 Feely, Jean 70,124 Feers, Sharon 35,126 Feliksiak, Dan 78,160 Felsman, Ken 75 Felsman, Susan 35,113,123,124 Fenton, Alice 70 Ferguson, Scott 35,91,94,99,100,104 110,150,151,153,162,168 Ferguson Thomas 78,168 Ferreira, Ruth 78 Ferry, Ilene 75,108,115 Fetter, Warren 78,166,167 Finck, Phillip 35,121 Findlay, Judy 70,108,114,124,121 Findlay, Karen 78 Finke, Leroy 35 Finkel, Leslie 35,123,131 Finley, Jerry 78 Fish, Laraine 78,138 Fisher, David 78,83,95,105,110,158 Fitzpatrick, James 35,110,170,171 Flenker, Peggy 35,107,113,125,131 Flesher, Phillip 79,83,131,139 Fletcher, Barbara 70 Flick, James 83,102,166 Flick, William 35,102,104,162 Fooken, Paul 78 Ford, Alan 35 Ford, Robbin 78,138 Forest, Janalee 35,138 Forret, Gary 83 Forret, Kathleen 83 For-s, Rebecca 35,121,138 Forsberg, Clarence 78 Forsberg, Margaret 35,138 Forsbinder, Vicki 109 Forslund, Mary Jo 36,88,113,121 Forsyth, Kathleen 36,89,93,107,121, 125 Fowler, Dennis 36,131,139 Fox, James 78 Frakes, Larry 70 Fraser, Leroy 83 Fraser, Linda 75,83,122 Frazelle, Jack 78 Frazelle, Janice 36,88,89,94,107,113 Frederiksen, John 70 Free, Roger 70,150,166 Freeman, Donna 78 Freeman, Gregory 81,118,142,144,162 Freeman, James 83,138 Frost, Gertrude 81,119,121,142 Froyd, Sharon 36,88,107,113,125 Fry, Norman 78,154,166 Frysinger, Gail 78,109,115 Fuhr, Kenneth 70,150 Fuller, David 78,154,168 Fuller, Robert D. 36 Fulton, Jacqueline 70 Fuss, Jim 139 Fusselman, Ann 78,109,115,119,149 G Gaddey, Dennis 36,150,152 Galbraith, Patricia 36,107,113 Gans, Vicki Lynn 78,109,115,118 Gapsis, Nancy 36,88,107,113,121 Garbett, Elaine 70 Garbett, Jim 78 Gardner, Diane 70,108,114 Gargus, Larry Garmon, LaVcrn 78 Garmon, Margie 36,138 Gatz, John 83 Gault, Kathy 70,108,114,131 Gebhards, Karen 78,109 Geiger, Sandra 78,109 Gellerstedt, Jackie 70,139 Genn, Roger 36,121 German, Cassie 70,108,114,121 Geyssens, Sharon 78,138 Gibb, Linda 70,108 Gibb, Ronald 36 Gibbs, Larry 36,119,171 Gibson, Michael Gibson, Sue 70,108,114,121,139,143, 148 Gidel, Joyce 70,114 Gieker, Rollin 70,127 Giles, Barbara 36,138 Gillette, Donna 78,115,118,139 Gillman, Wayne 37 Glasgow, David Glasson, Cheryl 71,108,114,125 Glendon, William 71,105,166 Glimpse, Edward 78 Goepel, Dick s7,99,110,158,1e4 Gober, Karen 71,108,114 Gonyier, Janice 71,108,114,126 Goodman, Kenneth 71 Goranson, Stephen, 83,118,119,144 Gordon, Anthony 78 Gordon, Donald 37,139 Gosa, Roger Graflund, Jack 83 Grafton, Gary 78 Gramkow, Leslie 37,107,113,121 Grams, Larry Gravitt, Marjorie 71 Gravitt, Michael 37 Gravitt, Sandra 78 Gray, Joyce 78,109,115 Green, Skip 71,105 Green, Richard 71,75,91,168 Greenblatt, James 78 Greene, Penelope 78,131 Greene, Roger 78 Greenwald, James 37,90,162 Greer, Gordon 83,118 Gregory, Shirley 71,114 Gregson, Jo Ann 15,78,115,116,118, 131 Gregson, Richard 37 Greim, Kaye 83,109,119,139,143,149 Griffin Beverly 71 Griffin, David 37,171 Griffin Judith 78 Grimn Marcella 71 Griffin Mary Kaye 78 Griffith, Gloria 78,109,115 Grill, Carol 37,107 Grill, Susan 78,109,115,118 Grissom, Cheryl 71 Groene, Nancy 69,75,95,114,118,131 Groene, Sharon 37,126 Grossman, Stephen 78,127 Grundstrom, Barb 71,108,114 Guerrero, Christine 71,108,114 Guild, Barbara 78,109,115 Guild, Diana 37,88,89,90,96,97,106, 123,124 Gull, Larry 71 Gull, Linda 37,107,113,126 Gurik, Karen 78,109,115 Gurrad, John 37,89,97,144 Guss, Annette 38 Gustafson, Brian 37 Gustafson, Bruce 83 Gustafson, David 71 Gustafson, James 78 Gustafson, Karen Gustafson, Kirk 75 Gustafson, Linda 38,112,125 Gustafson, Sharon 71,108,125 Gustavson, Eric 73,83,105,110,121 134,135,139,150,168 Guyton, Doris 38,26 H Haas, David 38,99,104,110,121,140, 150,152 Hackerson, Judy 71,108,114,121,124, 139 Haddiek, Dean Hadsell, Sharon 78 Haedrich, Kristina 75,95,144 Haertjens, Anna 71,118 Hagberg, Darrell 38,127 Hagberg, Larry 71 Hageman, Larry 71 Hains, George Hakendorf, Stephen 71 Hall, Carol 81,142 Hall, Cynthia 38,107,113,138,139 Hall, Linda 71 Hall, Thomas 76,78,154 Hallberg, Dale 78 Hallberg Gary 38,97,142.145 Halloran, Georgine 83,109 Hamilton, Diane L. 98,109,115,116,131 Hamlin, Michael 71,162 Hamm, Cheryl 71,108,139 Hamric, Royce 71 Hancock, Marvin 71 Hannell, 71,74 Hanger, Ronald 38 Hann, David 71 Hann, Fred 71 Hansen, Carol 108 Hansen, Carolyn 78,109,115,126 Hansen, Daniel 71 Hansen, Dora 3,138 Hansen, Jerry 38,104 Hansen, Richard 83,160 Hanson, Ann 24,38,91,92,113,116,121 123,138 Harbottle, Mary 78,109,115,138 Hargrove, William 138 Harper, Donald 78 Harris, Fran 71,114,122,123 Harrod, Sharron 71,108,114,123,139 Hasty, Linda 71 Hauman, David 71 Hawk, Jonathan 38,104 Hawotte, Becky 38,125 Hawotte, Richard 38,126 Hawotte, William 71 Hayes, Caroyn, 71 Hayes, Donald 76,78,118 Hayes, John 24,39,88,90,99,102,104, 168,169 Hayes, Ronald 39,104,114,125 Haynie, Edward 78 Haynie, Richard 71 Haytcher, Karl 39,131 Haywood, Barbara 39,90,97,106,112, 124 Hazen, Donna 39,107,113,123,124 Head, Richard 71,167 Heald, Robert 39 Heath, Catherine 71,108 Heberlin, John 40,150 Heberling, Jon 78,82,160 Heeren, Carol 71,108,123 Heffron, Marianne 78,109,1.15,118 Hegstrorn, Robert 75,95 Helgason, Andy 83,105,110,168,150 Helgerman, Edward 71 Heller, Jerold 40,110,123,166,167 Hellstrom, Robert 71 Helms, Gary 71 Helms, Opal 71,121,108 Helstrom, Dennis 71 Hendricks, Douglad 40,102,104,131, 142,144 Hengst, Eric 78,166,168 Hengst, Richard 40,127,155,168,169 Herberg, Diane 71,108,114 Herbert, Thomas l05,11O,131,150,168 Hernstrom, Nancy 40,107 Hertz, Robert 78 Hertz, Runi 40 Hess, Joyce 40,126,138 Hess, Lawrence 83 Hibbbri, Hbuistef 40,107,113,121 Hicks, Sharon 40,88,107,113 Higginbotham, Rita 71,108,114,121, 124 Higgins, Jill 40,88,107,113,125 Hill, Donna 78,115,125,127,145 Hin, James 78,154 Hill, Mary 71,108,138 Hill Rita Ann 78 Hillbloom, Jim 78,119 Hillbloom, Sandra 40,107,113,116,139 Hillyer, Kent 78 Hillyer, Michael 71 Hindman, Glenn 40 Hippie, Richard 40,104,110,145,150, 152,170 Hoaglund, Donna 71 Hobbs, Michael 78,154,166 Hoegner, Curtis 71 Hoehn, Sharon 78 Hoff, Mary 71,108,114,123,125 Hoffman, Charles 71,105,110,150,162 Hoffman, David 40,126 Hogan, Sandra 71,138 Hogberg, Curtis 78,122 Hogren, Pamela 24,41,88,90,99,100, 106,120,125 Hokanson, Janice 78 Hokinson, James 41,91,102,104,1-40, 154 Holevoet, Donna 79,109,115 Holm, Janice 83,109,122 Holm, Russel 41 Hohner, Paul 78,144 Holmes, Diane 41,88,94,107,113,119 Holmstrom, Leslie 41 Holst, Michael 83,144,162 Hoskins, Jean 41,113,127,138 Hotchkiss, David 41 Howard, Russel 41 Hoyer, Judy 41,107,113,121,124,125 Hubbs, Jack 79 Huebner, Michael 41,104 Huff, Jacquelyn 79,91,109,115,144 Huffman, Larry Hufford, Jack 81,142,164 Hull, Lonny 71 Hull, Sandra 79 Hultgren, Lana 41,113,139 Hultgren, Larry 41,126 Hultgren, Lawrence D. 83,102,107, 122,123,126,132,133,141 Hulting, Roy 79 Hummel, Judy 79,109,144 Hunsinger, Duane 41 Huntley, Leroy 83 Huntley, Patricia 41,138 Hurst, Sharon 71 Huskey, Donna 41 Husson, Howard 71 Huttcn, Rodney Hutton, Sharon 75,94,95,108,114,118 Huys, Patrick 42,162 Hvitfeldt, Robert 83.145 Hynd, Sandra 71,126 I Ickes, Sandra 71,114,131 Ingemunson, Shari 42,107,148 Inskeep, James 71 Isaacson, Sharon 83,109,144 Ishmael, Gary 75 Johnson, Paul 79 Johnson, Priscilla 79,109 Johnson, Robert 43 Johnson, Roger 79 Johnson, Ronald 95,105,150 Johnson, Sally 79,109 Johnson, Sherrill 79 Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Sue 43,88,107,121 Johnson, Suzanne Johnson, Virginia 71,108,114,124 Johnson, Warren 43 Jolmson, Wesley 68,83,101,102,125, 150,168,169 Johnston, Judith 43,107,123,131,140, 143 Johnston, Kathleen 75,95,114.125 Johnston, Marianne 43,107,123 Johnston, Michael 138 Jones, Allen Jones, Dorothy 43,107 Jones, Frank Jones, Gary Jones, Kenneth 43,91,99,100,102,104 Lake, Carol 72 Lambert, Barbara 79,109,115,118,131 132,141,149 Lambrecht, Julie 72,108,114,131 Lamont, William 79,154 Landgraf, James 79 Landgraf, Ronald 44 Landry, Estella 81,119,122,142,145 Lang, Jerry 79 Langill, Candace 72,108 Langwith, Gary 45,154 Langworthy, Jerry 45, 166,167 Largent, William 79 Larson, Melody 45,107,113,123 Larson, Sharon 72,114 Larson, Suzanne 45,107,108,113,116, 123,125 Larson, William 45 Larvenz, Virginia 79,115 Laughead, Dannie Laverenz, Brian 73,141 Lawless, John 72,105,162 Lawrence, Claude 46 Lawrence, Marian 46,88,119.125,126, 144 Lawson, John 72,127 Majors, Richard 47 Malmst Manasc rom, Eldon 72,121 o, Donald 80 Mansur, Kathi-ryn 80,109,115,116 Maiiclis, Joseph lyfarr, Galen 47,120 hlarsell. Robert 72.121 Marsh. Marsha Marsha James 83,110,159 ll, Carmen 47 ll, Tom 83,138,144 Marsho, Stephen 75.91.95,102 Marsho, Veronica 72,108 Martel, Pat 72 Martin, Daniel Martin, Jane 72 Martin, Joan 72 lxiartin. Lillian 80 Martin. Linda 72 Martin, Nikki 72.108,114,123 Martin, Patricia 88 Martin, Richard 80,154 Marvin, Betty 80,138 Marvin. Judith 20,47,91,107 Marvin. Robert 80 Maseng lNIassie. arb. Barbara 72,108 Doug 72,168 Jones, Larry 43,104,142 Jones, Ronald 43 Juedes, Judith 72,108,122,125 K Kalomas, Kiki 83,118 Karstens, Denise 79,138 Karstens, Tom 43 Katherman, Ann Kauzlarich, Irene 44,124 Kauzlarich, Richard 72,144,145,170 Kearns, Darryl 72 Keeler, David 79,160 Keller, Janet 72 Lawver, Joan 72 Layman, John 72 Layman, Margaret 72 Layton, Terry 72,105,162 Leach Leech Leech Diane 79 Leach, , Mary 46,126,138 Sandra 46,121,125 Suzanne 79,109,113,115 Lees, James 72 Leftwich, Dennis 72,138,139 Leivat, Kristi 46,107,113 LeMaster, Lynda 46,107,124,131 Jackson, Sandra 42,107,122 M .I Jacks, LaVcrn 79,154 Jackson, Candy 79,98,115,119,125,145 Jackson, Phillip 79 Jackson, Richard Jackson, Robert 79 Jacobs, Lana 71,108,114,139 Jacobs, Perry 42,104 Jahns, Wlayne 79 James, Elinor 42,88,107,113,121,123 James, John James Lonnie 79 James, Willard 83 Jamieson, Diane 71,108,112,114,123 Jamieson, James 42,110,121,161 Jamieson, Stephen 42,142,45 Jarnieson, William 79 Jansson, Dwain 42,88,89,92,94,99 102,104 Jansson, Roger 81,142,144 Jeffery, Jensen, Jensen, Danny 71,167,168 Dennis 83,145,164 Pamela 42,107,113 Johansen, Dorothy 71,108,114,116 124,131,138 John, Larry 79,131 Johnson, Bruce 42,88,139 Johnson. Carl 79 Johnson, Cheryl 71,108,114,121 Johnson, Cheryl L. 79,109,115 Johnson, Courtney 42,104,110,15O 152 Johnson, Cynthia 42,90,107,113,125, 140 Johnson, Dennis C. 42 Johnson, Denis E. 71 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Eugene 42,121,136,162 , Gary 83 , Glenn 71,119,139,171 , Harriet 79,98,109,115,119 Johnson, James 71 Johnson, Janet 75,121 Johnson Johnson , Jay 83,102,105,170 , Judith A. 43,91,99,107,1os, 113,121,125 Johnson, Judith J. 43,107,113,121,165 Johnson, Karen 75.95,96,106,108,116, 123,140 Johnson, Karyn 79 Johnson, Kathryn 83,106,109,112, 116,131 Johnson, Kenneth 79,154 Johnson, Kim 43 Johnson, Lance 71 Johnson, Mary 71,79.124 Johnson , 125 Johnson, Noreen 43,88.89,96,107,124 Pamela 79,109,126 Kelley, Virgil 44,104,126 Kelly, Dennis 83 Kelly, Jack 72,74,121,161 Kelly, Nancy 79,109,115,116,119 Kelso, Raymond 72,168,169 Kerns, Webb 44,89,94,109.121,133, 141 Kerofsky, Louis 72,75,155,167,168, 169 Kincheloe, John 72 King, Sharie 79,109 Kingan, David 79 Kinkead, Gordon 72,105,158 Kinsey, Connie- 76,79,109 Kint, Peggy 138 Kipp, Derrill 77,79,160 Kizer, Virginia Klein, Jerry 44 Klier, Alan 79,160 Kline, William 72,168 Klingberg, William 71,83,105,110, 162,163 Klockner, Charles 79 Klockner, Judy 72,124,139 Knary, Curtiss 79,154,168 Knippenherg. Glen 83 Knox, Sherry 109.115 Koch, Dennis 72 Koivun, David 15,81,119,127,142,162 Konecky, Gay Korsino, 83,115,144.145 Kovacs, Edith 79,102-3,115,118 Kraftmeyer. Joyce 71,72,103,118,123, 131 Kraklow, Stephen 79,168 Kramer, Glee 44,88,107,123,142,145 Kramer. hlarilyn 44,88.89,96,107,112, 121,125 Kramer, Terry 75,95,102,105,123,133, 139,170,171 Krauel, Alfred 44 Kremer, Barbara 72,108 Kremer, Maurine 79 Krier, Carol 79,122 Krier, Joyce 44,139 Kroeger, Judy 79,109.115.138 Kropp, Jane 72 Krouth, Karen 44,113 Kuberski, Andrea 44,126 Kuberski, Kathelyn 72,108,114 Kurrle, Gerald 44,104,110,167 L Lackey, Dean 79 Lackey, Dennis 79 Lackey, Paul Lager-blade, Robert 45,110,121,150, 153 Lenox, Glenn 72,105 Leuntjens, Michael 72 Lewis, David 72,145 Lewis, Donna 46,107,138 Lewis, Karen A. 72,98,108,114,121 Licht, Sylvan 79 Lievens, David Lievens, Linda 46,107,113.121 Light, Larry 46 Liljegren, James 79,138 Limburg, Jerry 46 Lindblade, Linda 46 Linder, William 46 Lindquist, Robert 46,91,102,103,104, 150,153,168 Linney, Ruth 115,118,122 Little. Edward 79,155,168 Lodico, Dennis 42.105 Loding, Gene 72,144 Loete, Mary 79,109,115,118,125 Loete, William 46,139 Lofgren, Nancy 79 Loftin, Linda 72,108 Loftus, Nancy 126 Longabaugh, James 79.81,97,103,154, 160 Longabaugh, Judy 47,88.89,96.99, 100,106,112,113,116,121 Lonstad, Brian 79 Lootens. Karen 92,108,114,121,122 Lopez, Leonard 79 Lopez, Louis 75,167 Lord, William 79 Lorenz, Dennis 47 Lovested, Linda 22,47,91,106,113 Lum. Holly 79,108,138 Lum, Linda 47,107,113.121.131.139. 143 Lumpkin, Patricia. 79,115,116,114,145 Lund, Cheryl 72 Lundeen, Chris 75,83,95,114,123 Lundeen, Jeff 105,110,136,139,141, 150.168 Lundquist, Carol 47,138 Luster, Judy 79,109 Lyman, Steward 79 Lyons, Nlarsha 47,88,89.94.107,113, 119.125,143,139 Mackin, Charles 72 Madden, Sherry 72,144,121 iwlaere, Kathleen 121,138 Magee, Jesse 72 ltiagnuson. Thomas 83,110 Maier, Jr-my 80,166,168 Mathias, Barbara 47 Mathias, Joseph 72 Matuclia, Tom 72 Mavity, Ann 72,122,124 Mavity, David 81,142,154 Mawclsley, Joyce 47,113,124,127,131 May, Sandra 47,113,138 hlay. Sharon, 48,107,113 McCaiidless, Karen 48,107,113 lNIcChesney. Charles 72 hIcClean, Beverly 48 McClean, Beverly 48 McClean, Dale 72 McCullough, Fredrick 80,168 McDermott, Louinda 48,124 McDermott, Patrick 80 McFarland, Joyce 83 lNIcFarlin, lkfaribeth 83,115,125 McGee, Ve rn on McGimpsey, Gerald 72 McGinnis, James 80 McIntosh, William 48 McIntosh, Michael McKenna, Donald 72 McKinl McMan ey, Mary 80,109,115,131 ama, Deborah 124 McMaster, Robert 49 McYVilliams, Harold 48,88,127 Mecgan, Ginny 49,107,113,125,131 Meek, Sheldon 80 Meers, Richard 49.104 Meersman, Kenneth 72 Meirhaeghe, Jeanne 80 Melby, Jill Melin. Sandra 80,118 Mendoz a, Jess 166,167 Meidiaii, skip 80,138,16O,168 lVIerry, Jerry 49,139 Mess, Carol 80.138 Meyers Orrin 72,154 Michaels Gaylann 80 Michaels, Linda 72,121,138 Michaels Louise 49 Michel, Mai'y 49 Miclke, Cai-Glyn 72,108,114,119,122 124,125 Miller, Carol Miller, Miller, Gary 80,154 Jefl' 80,160,168 Miller, Jon 75,95 Miller. Kiki 80.83,109,115,116,118 Miller, Larry 72 Miller, Michael 72 Miller, Rosalind 49,107 Miller, Steven Minch, Clinton 72 Miner, Celia 72 Miner, Clark 145 Minteer, Lynne 49,107,113,125 Mital, Kenneth 80,154,166,168 Mital, Linda 72,122,126 Mitchel Mitchel l, Janet 72,124 l, Mary Jo 49,56,88,99,107, 113,140 ' Mitchell, Robert 49 Mollitt, Bill 68.83,105,110,158,159 Molander, Nicky Monahan. hlichael 49,123 ltlonkus, David 72 Qualls, Gerald fvfonkus , Elizabeth 80,109 Montford, Michael 49,9o,99,1oo,1o1, 102,103,119 Moon, Michaelle 72 Moore, Diane 72,108,l14,120,121 Moore, Jane 80,109,118,125,126 Moore, Jerry 80,160 Moore, Nancy 49,126 Mooseckcr, Karl 29,49,90,91,99,101, 102,103,150,153 Morales, Daniel 72 Morales, Mary 80,138 Morales, Robert 72 Morgan, Jill 72,91,108,112,116,118, 131 Morgan, Mary Ann 72.108,114,123 Morgan, Sandra 50 Olson, Sylvia 73,108,114,125,131 Olson, Tina 80,109,115,118,119,131, 132,135,141 Olson, Wayne 73 Ontiveros, Frank 166,167 Ontiveros, Larry 73 Orland, Rees 83,102,162,163 Ortman, Jan 80,81,109,115,125,126 Ortman, Linda 51,107,113,116,124 Osborne, Joel 51,104,145 Osborne, Richard 80 Osborne, Robert 80 Osborne, Robert 51 Osborne, Susan 51,112,121,124 Morisette, Ruth 80,115 Moritz, Richard 72 Morrison, Dixie 80 Morrison, Linda 72,121,148 Morse, John 50,104,138 Moser, Richard 72 Mott, Kent 80,154,162 Mott, Stuart Moyers, Ben 80 Moyers, Ray 80 Mullenix, Frank 126 Mullikin, Bonnie 80 Mulry, Dennis Murphy, Carol 50,107,113 Mul'phy, Darlene 80 Musich, Steve 80 Muzos, Michael 75,95,162 Myers, Patricia 80,109 N Nahrgang, Hugh 72 Neal, Diana 80 Needham, Bertha 80 Needham, Nancy 80,144,145 Ostman, Lynda 73 Otis, Michael 80,162 Ott, Linda K. 51,126 Overman, Linda L. 83,109 Overturf, Sandra 51,126 Overturf, Terry 80 Owens, Duane 73 P Page, Howard 51 Palmer, Alan 73 Palmer, Steven 80 Palos, Judy 51 Pancrazio, John 51 Pappas, John 73 Park, Robert 80,139 Park, Susan 51,138 Parker, Becky 73 Parker, Dennis 80 Parsons, Neil 80 Neff, Kathleen 50 Neff, Robert 127 Nelms, Joyce 80 Nelson, Darlene 80 Nelson, Donna 50,107,121,139 Nelson James 50 Nelson Linda 80,109,115,126 Nelson Nancy 50,113,121 Nelson, Phyllis 73,108,114,123,125 Nelson Ronald Nelson Starlynne 50,126,127 Nelson Sylvia 73,108,114,123,132,139 Parker, Donald 51 Parker, Franklin 80 Parker, John 51,133 Parmentier, Mary Jo Parr, Harry 80 Parr, Kathy R. Parr, Kathy L. 52,88,107,113,116, 123,131,140 Parrott, Eddie 80 Parrott, Sandra 79.83.127 Parsons, Richard 80,154 Parsons, Susan 52.107,112,119,125 Tony 69,73,105,123 Possin, Barbara 80,107,115 Possin, Judith 53,88,113,l21 Poston, Robert 53 Poston, Mark 80,162 Pratt, Jack 73 Price, Lynne 53,107,113,125 Pringle, Barbara 73 Pulford, James 53,139 Pynckel, Margo 83,91,109,115,118 Pynckel, Mary Jo 53,107,113,123 Pysson, Diane 73,138 Q Qualls, Thomas 80 Quast, Donald 53 R Raby, Sandra 73,108,131,139,143,148 Race, Suzanne 73,124 Rahn, Deborah 54,107,113,125 Randall, James 73 Rannow, Jean Rasmussen, John 73 Rasmussen, Shirley 80 Raub, Diane 73,108,114,123 Raub, Sandra 54,107,113,123 Reace, William 73,121,127 Reed, Michael 81,142 Reed, Sharon 54 Reeder, Dawn 54,107,113 Reents, Carole 73,108,126 Reichenberg, Kent 73 Reid, Pauline Reid, Sharon Reihm, Bobbie 73,108,114 Reis, Michael 170 Remy, Ronald 80 Resch, Karen 83,138 Reske, Heiko 73,168,169 Reynolds, Janet 80,109,125,131 Reynolds, Jean 73 Reynolds, Lee Reynolds, LuElla 54,107,113 Reynolds, Paseliall, sara so,91,109,115,139,143 Patterson, Dolphus Patterson, Jane 73 Patterson, Stephen 80 Patton, Roger 80 Paul, David 73,121 Paul, James 52,155,168 120,139 Nevarez, Rosalie 80,138 New, Charles 73 Newberg, Dessie 50,107,113 Newton, Nancy 80,109,115,118 Nicholson, Nancy 81,115,119,142 Nielsen, Sherrie 75,95 Nissen, Phillip 72,119,141 Nitzel, Bob 80 Nitzel, Paul 80,166 Nitzcl, Sydney 73 Nordquist, Susan 50,89,96,106,107, 125 Nordstrom Pamela 83,125,145 Norris, Judith 14,80,118 O Oberlaender, Cathy 73,108,114,123 Oberlander, Marcia 73,108,114,131, 139,143 Oberlander, Margot 73,108,114,131, 139,143 Odendahl, Fred 50,88,89,95 Odendahl, Marsha 75,95,114,120, 121 Oehmich, Nancy 50,88,89,92,93,107, 130,134,135,138,139,140,141,143 Oehrnich, Paula 80,109,115 Ohrberg, Kenneth 50 Oliver, Carmen 73 Olivier, Brian 83,102,105,155,168, 169 Pearson , Edward 73 Pearson, Joyce 73,114 Pearson, Karen 73,114,131 Pearson, Pat 75,108.114,125,131,139 Pearson, Pearson. Raymond 52 Virginia 52,88,21,142 Pease, 73,108 Peck, Charlotte 73,108,114 Perry, Judy 80 Peters, Michael 73 Peterson, Adena 52,88,89,92,96,97, 99,107,113,118,125 Peterson, John 80 Peterson, John M. 52 Peterson Peterson Peterson, Peterson, Joi. F. 52,104,168 Jon L. 80 Larry 80,119 Leonard 80,160 Peterson, Linda 80,82,109,115,118 Peterson, Lois 52,107,113,144,145 Peterson, Pamela Peterson, Ronald E. 80 Peterson, Ronald T. 161 Peterson, Pete rson, Sandra 83,109,115 Tom 73,150,166,168 Olsen, Bill 101,102,144,145,160 Olsen, Midgie 75,108,114,123 Olson, Olson, Bonnia 50,107,113 Dale 80 Olson, Donald 51,90,102,104,118 Olson, Gary Olson, Harry 51 Olson, Karen 75,108,114 Olson, Larry 73 Olson, Maurice 80,124,154,168 Olson, Ronald Petrovich, Ellen 80,109,115 Petrovich, Susan 52,88,107,113,142 165 Pfetzing, Jim 80,162 Pliillipx, Rita 52,s9,91,93,107,113,11s, Pieper, Mary Kay 79,83,109,115,118 Pierce. Dixie 52,125,139 Pierson, David 80 Pierson, James Pitcher, Diana Poell, Peter 52 Polchow, Robert 80 Pollock, Charles 73 Pool, Doyle Poquet, Sharon 52.107,113 Porch, Janie 73,108,121 Rhea, Judy 54,88,91,98,99,107,120, 130,136,139,145 Rhodes, Elizabeth 54 Riceman, James Richards, Don 54,88,104,110,131,167 Richardson, Carol 80 Richardson, James 73 Richardson, Sharon 54,107 Ries, Michael 73 Riggens, Stephen 73,121 Riley, Charles 73 Riley, William 73 Ringquist, Bruce 54,18 Ringquist James 80,127 Ringquist, Jonathan 54,97,127 Ristau, Richard 166 Ritchie, Louis 73,168 Rivera, Tillie 73,108,117 Rives, Bill 91,102,103,160 Rives, Carol 54,107,113,121,125 Rives, Patricia 73,96,108,112,123,124 Roberts, Donald 80,154 Roberts, Janice 74 Roberts, Kathleen 54,107 Roberts, William 74 Robertson, Gary 74 Robinson, Jerry 74 Robinson, Robert Robson, Pamela 80 Roby, Wilbur 80,122 Rodelius, Mike 80,154 Rodell, Nancy 54,124 Roe, Christina 74 Roete, Ron 55,122,125 Rogenski, Steve 55,104,110,111,121, 150,153,168,169 Rohrbach, Bill 55,139 Rohrbach, Roger 80 Roman, Michael 55 Romanowski, Mike 74,150,151,166, 167 Romanowski, Sandra 80 Ronk, Donna 74,117 Rosborough, Bobbie Jo 80,109,115 Rosborough, Jim 83,105,110,158,168 Rose Diane 81,109,115,131 Rose, Don 83,110,159 Rose, James 81 Rose Larry 83,102,154,160 Roseman, Jim 81 Ross, Ernie 81 Ross, Margaret 81 Roush, Linda 81 Rowe, Beverly 81,138 Ruggles, Jim 22,29,90,102,102,104 162,163 Rummery, Lee 55,104,166,167 Russell, Carol 83,109,138 Russel, Janyce 83 Russell, Karna 74 Russell, Pam 55 Russman, Becky 55,99,107,112,114, 116,125,140 S Sadler, James 55,104 Saey, Michael 81 Salmon, Pamela Samuelson, Jack 55 Sandberg, Robert 74 Sanders, Todd 81,118 Sanderson, Ronald 55,88,102,104, 162 Sandler, Jacqueline 74,108 Saunders, Pam 74,108,114,131,139 Savignano, Kathleen 77,8'l,109,115, 118,138,139,143 Schafer, Lynne 55 Seharer, Joan 74,126 Schenk, Michael 55,104,110,121,155, 167,168,169 Schiewe, Jon 74,134,135,136,139 Sehlueter, Donald 74 Schneck, Connie 81,109,115,122,131 Schneck, Kenneth 75,95,122,123 Schnell, Duane Schoemaker, Robert 145 Seholfield, Janet 74,75,114,124,144 Schoondyke, Gary 74 Schuler, Ray 55 Schultze, Dawn 56,88,1O'?,113,138, 153,168 Schultze, Linda 81 Schwartz, Gary 74 Schwenker, James 81 Scoggins, Larry 83,144 Scogland, Joe 74 Scott, Diane 56,112,165 Scott, Richard 74 Scott, Ted 74,145 Seaman, Gary 81,154 Sealnans, Gary 56,104,121,150,151, 153,168 Sears, Lew 74,119,132,162 Seeley, James 56,99,100,110.121,158, 159,171 Seidel, James 56,121,164 Seiling, Ken 81 Seitz, Andrea 74,101,108,114,121,148 Seitz, Elaine 56,106,112,113,118 seiiz, Vicki 57,88,99,100,101,148 Sellers, John 57 Sellers, Phyllis 57,99,107,113 Sellers, Sandra 81,109,131 Service, Dean 81,127 Seydel, Frank 118,122 Seydel, Robert 57,88,104,118 Shannon, Rickey 74,105 Sharp, Donald 57 Shattuck, Sandra 57,88,107,131,133, 139,142,143,145 Shaw, Willie Shearer, Terry 57 Shefidcr, Alvin 74 Sheldon, Cheryl 83,109 Sheley, Kathleen 74,115,138 Sheley, Nanette 81,109,118,142 Shellabarger, Donald 57 Shelton, John 74,105,168 Shepard, Belva Jean 57,115,123 Shepard, Linda 83,109 Shimkus, Charles 57 Shrader, Barbara 83,109,115,131 Sievers, Martin 81 Simmerman, Richard 81 Simmon, Stephen 74,105,121 Simmons, Cynthia 57,136,138,139 Simon, James 74,105.121,168 Simon, John 57,104,121,161 Sims, Betty 81,109 Sippel, Daniel 81 Six, Alice 74 Skrevanos, Terry 75,95,108,110,123, 124 Slocum, Sandra 74,114,124,144,145 Slinninger, Joyce 81 Sloan, Ray 81 Smart, Nannette 81,109,115 Smead, James 83,138 Smiddy, Dorothy 57 Smith, Allenda 81,109,115,118,131 Smith, Amalie 57,88,142 Smith, Georgia 18,58,88,93,107,113, 121,131 Smith, Gerald 58 Smith, Herbert 58,88,104,110,150,152 Smith, James 81 Smith, Jerry 81 Smith Katherine 74,108,139 Smith, Lani 81 Smith, Larry 81 Smith , Mary Ann 58,107,113 Stuart, Carolyn 108,114,131,139 Stutz, Joan 20,59,88,107,113,125,139 Stutzel, Deanna 81 Smith, Raymond 74 Smith, Ronald 138 Smith Roy Smith, Sharon 58,81,107,113,125 Smith, Tonnie 58 Smith, Virginia 58,131 Smithers, Celia 68,75,90,92,95,108, 114,123 Smock, Kyle 58 Smolenski, James 81 Smueles, Keith 58,121,170 Smutz, Martha 81,91,109,115 Snider, Marlys 74 Snyder, Judith 81,131,142 Snyder, William 58 Sodeman, Mary 74,108,112,124,131 Solis, Michael 58 Solomon, Robert 58 Sorenson, Bonnie 58 Sorenson, Dorothy 58,138 Sosbee, Linda 74 Soukup, Jerry 74,127,144 Southwick, Dail Sovanski, Gregory 81 Sovanski, Kathleen 74 Sovey, Richard 59 Sowers, Gene 74 Spaeth, Deanna 59,107,121,131 Spiegel, Speaker, Gene 81,154 Speaker, Linda 59,113,165 Spencer, Susanne 74,114,122 Spenler, Diana 74,108,114,138 Spiegel, Joyce 81,115 Sharon 74,108,114 Spurgeon, Dennis 74,127,138 Stablein, Billie 81 Stahl, Sue 74,108,114,123 Stahr, Richard 74,121,138 Stamey, Fred 59 Stanforth, John 74,131 Stange, Leslie 81,112,142 Stange, Sandra 59,133 Stanley, Dave 74 Stanley, Jan 74 Stanley, Sandra 74 Stark, Patricia Starr, Richard 74 Stawicki, Robert Steagall, Daniel 81,138 Steagall, Patricia 74,138 Steelandt, Jeanette 59,107,113,124 Steinbrink, Charles 73 Stentoumis, Michael 59,164 Stephens, Barbara 74 Stevens, Gail 74,139 Stevens, Kent 59,104,141 Steward, Hettye 59,131,138 Stewa. rt, Dale 59,126 Stewart, Donald 59 Stewart, Shirley 81,109,115,149 Stille, Stille, Lane 81,154 Linda 75,95,125 Stirratt, Donna 59,88,125,126 Stirratt, Kenneth 81 Stoehr, Jerry 74,105 Stoever, Larry 74,127,166 Stone, Celia 81,109,115,118,165 Stone, Lewis 81 Stone, Mimi 74,108,114,123,131 Storm, Gary 81 Storms, Kenneth 74,144 Stout, Lana 81,115 Strate, Sylvia 74,90,108,114,125 Stratton, Sandra 74,114,125 Strom, Carl 81 Strom Strom beck, Mary 59,121,138 er, Larry Sullivan, Michael 82 Sundeen, Mary Ann 60,124 Sundin, Earl 74 Sundquist, Richard 74 Sunlin, Donald 75 Sunlin, Donna 60,107 Sunlin,Tom 60,99,104,110,144,150, 152,166,167 Sutter, Sandra 82,115,138 Sutton, Sharolyn 82,109,115,131 Suverkrup, Jay 60,104,l10,139,168 Swainc, Janet 60,107,113,125,142, 145,165 Swanson, Donald 82 Swanson, Jean 82,118,122,144 Swanson 124 1 Nancy 75,95,108,114,123, Swanson, Robert 82 Swanson, Sharon 74 Swanson, Susan 34,6O,88,89,93,l07, 116,123 T Tacker, Joan 74,138 Tadewald, Charles 82 Taft, Larry Talbot, David 74 Talbot,Gary 82,168 Tallmann, Paul 60,121 Tank, Robert 60,126 Taylor, Chuck 74,105 Taylor, Jane 74,108,114,123 Taylor, Robert 82 Taylor, Robert W. 82,145,162 Teague, Inez 74 Tedell, Judith 82,109 Tedell, Robert 60 Terrill, Edward 34,60,99,110,l50,151, 152,168,169 Terry, Gene 83 Tertipes, Gary 82 Theis, Barbara 82 Thom, George 82,138 Valdes, Eduardo 75,150,168 Vana, Janell 82,115 Vanassche, Randall 75 VanBlair, Melvin 62 Van Daelc, Thomad 16,82,168 Van de Gejuchte, Sharon 62,88 Van de Woestyne, R. E. 83 Van Eckhoutte, Bonnie 82,115 Van Fosscn, Bill 73,138 Van Lerbcrghe, Bruce 19,62 Van Oteghen, Patricia 62 Van Roes, Susanne Van Vooren, Ronald 62 Vaughn, Alston 19,62,104 Vavrus, Susan 62,107,113,123,125 Verhaar, John 82,162 Verhelst, Thomas 82 Vermeire, Jean 62 Verschorre, Sally 82,109,115,149 Vcrshaw, David 62,104 Verstracte, Gerald 75,105 Vinson, Frances 62 Vinzant, Twila Vogelaar, Marilyn 75,108,114,121,131 Vogt, Susan 63 Vollrath, Donald 63,104,121,131,141 Vonderhaar, Kris 82,109,115,131 Voneavich, Luriena 82 Von Motz, Paul 82 Vroman, Kenneth 63,121 W Waddell, Clarence Wagner, Lynne 63,88,89,96,107,113, 144 lfVagncr, Sharon 82 Wicker, Carol 82,145 Widerquist, Sally 82,138 Wiedenhoeft, Keith 82 Wiedenhoeft, Susan 75 Wiederkehr, Alberta 75,144 Wiederkehr, Delores 64,113,145,165 Wiemers, Larry 64 Wiese, Judith 82,109,115 Wignall, Russell 82 Wild, Marcia 82,109 Wild, Robert 82,119 Wilder, Patrick 64 Wildermuth, Gary 64 VVildcrmuth, Pat 75,95,108,124,131 Wildermuth, Ron 75,105 Wildman, Susan 83,109,131,139 Wilkerson, Skip 83,102,105 Wilkins, Sharon Wilkinson, Steve 73,167,168 Willey, Peg 108,114,123,12'7,139 Williams, Harold 75,150,167 Williams, Larry A. 82 Williams, Larry C. 82,118 Williams, Mary Jo 64 Williams, Richard E. 145- Williams, Richard G. 82,142 Williams, Richard K. 82 Williams, Ronald, 82 Wlilliams, Michael 75 Williams Shirley 75,121 Willits, Pamela 64,107,113,121,139 Wilmerton, Bruce 82 Wilson, James 75,95,105,121 Wilt, Linda 139 Wingler, wiuiam 73,138 Winston, James 82 Thomas, Jerry 61,88,95,104,131,135, 140,141 Thompson, Clyde 60,138 Thompson, Donald 74 Thompson, Gay 75,95,108,114,139, 143 Thompson, Wayne 82,168 Wahlstraud, Kris 63,99,106,125,139, 142,143,145 Walden, Larry 82 Walden, Marrietta 63,88,96,123 Walker, Paul 82 Wallace, Carol Wallace, Kathy 82,109,115,131,145 Wallace, Terry 83,102,154 Wallcart, Mary 75,108,114 Walrath, Laurel 63 Walters, Mary Lou 82,138 Thomsen, Janet 82,144 Thomsen, Paula 60,138 Thonn, Judy 82 Thorngren, Carol 108,114,123 Thornton, Gary 74 Thorpe, Pen nie 60,107,126,142 Thurman, Kenny 60 Thurman, Michael 82,160 Till, Sandra 74,114 Timmerman, Cheryl 56,61,107 Timmerman, Thelma 61,126 Timmerman, Robert 74 Tindle, Donna Tingley, Tisdalc, Maribelle 74 Robert 82 Toland, Robert75 Tonnesson, Adey 82,162 Tornes, Linda 61,107,113,126,131, 138 Tornquist, Ron 75 Torsell, Gwen Trent, Gail 61,121,168 Trevor, Stephanie 82,109 Trich, Ronald 75 Trimble, Kent 83,160 Truax, William 75,144 Tullberg, Steven 61,88,155,168,169 Tunnicliff, Eldreda 82,109,131 Turkal John 75 Turner, Lue Ann 62,113,123,145,165 Turner, Nancy 74 Tumer, Terry 62 Twing, Lyman 62 Uecker, U Marsha Sue 62,107 Ullmark, Bill 75,105,121 Unfcrth, Connie 82,109,115,126 Unzicker, Michael 82 Vaiana, V Carole 82 Ward, Patricia Warfield, Robert 75 Warren, Randy 63,126 Warren, Jon 82 Warren, Larry 63,104,110,145,164 Warren, Michael 83,102,105,132,162 Warren, Philip 63,166,167 Washburn, Linda 82 Wassenhove, Larry 82 Waterman, Mary 82,109,115,118 Watt, David 82 Weaver, Carole 75,114 Weaver, Susan 63,107,124 Webb, Barbara 75,138 Weber, Robert 82,162 Weiford, Craig 82,160,168 Weime, Barb 75,108,114 Weis, Vickie 63,121,125 Weissman, Mary 82,127 Welander, Anne 63,88,89,91,97,99, 107,112,114,116,120,125 Welandcr, Chuck 91,102,118,119,145 Welch, Michael Wellman, Gayle 82,122,138 Wellman, Steve 63 Wells, Linda 82,109,115 Wendell, Carol 75,91,108,114,125,131 Wendt, Michael 64 Wendt, Pat 75,104,123,138 Wensel, Gene 82,168 Wesenberg, James 75 Westerdahl, Cheryl 75,108,112,114, 124,139 Westerdahl, Linda 64,107,139,140,143 Westerdahl, Robert 82 Westlin, Debby 75,108,114,148 Weyer, Eileen 83,118,144 Wheeler, Nancy 64 Whicker, Dennis 168 Whipple, Sandra 64 Whitbcck, Judy 75,108,126 Whitcomb, Jon 64 White, Randy 64,104 Whitebook, Kay 83,109,115,118 Whitman, Charlotte 122,138 Whitmarsh, Mike 75 Whitmer, Harold Whitmer, Sharon 107 Winter, Harriet 83,115 VVinters, Margaret 64,113 Wise, Robert 75 Wisvly, Paula 82,109 Wiseman, James 75 Wisher, June Witherspoon, Bill 75,121 Witt, Betty 75 Woitte, Gary 65 Wolfe, Michael 65 Womack, Earl 75 Wood, Donavon 65 Woods, Cheryl 75,139 Worthman, Michael Wright, Charles 65,110,167 Wright, Harvey Wright, Robert 83,155,168 Wright, Wiley 110,139,155,168,169 Wyant, Joyce 75 Wyant Tony 82 Wycofli, Susie 75,118,125,132,141 Y Yaap, Barbara 82,115 Ydeen, Catherine 77,82,91,109,115, 139,143 Yenger, Patricia 82,89,109,115,118 York, Donna 75,108,114 Young, Jerry 75 Youngquist 82 Yuhas, Kassie 65, 126 Z Zacharcwicz, Kenneth 82 Zclnio, Ben 14,82,154 Zelnio, Michael 75,170 Zemo, Paul 65 Ziegler, Dale 65,104,141 Zinunerman, Kathleen 82,115 1 Z. ,PT CI? ,,,, ,,, 'ff 3' V4 f , . '?jp:3itf1'5.g , X as :'A if ff ,. X P WNG S, ADVERTISING Md Planning and designing a display window, similar to that used by loeal stores, is an advertising skill which may well serve these mem- bers of the Distributive Edu- cation Class when they enter the larger world. Classified Director Accountants CLARENCE J. BENDLE 1630-5 Avenue AUTHUR F. CARPENTIER 524-15 Street Advertising CLEM T. HANSON CO. 1409-15 Street D.R.LIGHT CO. 1516-5 Avenue Architect M. R. BECKSTROM 1207-5 Avenue Association BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION 1921-5 Avenue Attorneys THEODORE E. ANDERSON 1630-5 Avenue BOZEMAN-N EIGHBOLR gl PATT ON 1630-5 Avenue CYRUS CHURCHILL 1610-5 Avenue GRAHAM-CALIFF-HARPER 8a BENSON 506- 1 5 Street ANDREW KOPP 1518-5 Avenue MCLAUGHLIN 81 MCLAUGHLIN 1630-5 Avenue HENRY YV. PARSONS 506-15 Street JOSEPH R. ROSBOROUGH 1528-6 Avenue LLOYD A. SCHWIEBERT 1518-5 Avenue CHARLES J. SMITH 506-15 Street Automobile Dealers B St L MOTORS 4100-4 Avenue DALE MOTORS 4000-4 Avenue H K H MOTORS 1316-4 Avenue HARRELSON MOTORS 201-19 Street MILLS CHEVROLET CO. 515-13 Street SEXTON FORD SALES, INC. 1122-5 Avenue Auto Service Stations ANDYSS STANDARD STATION 428-19 Street ART'S SHELL SERVICE 4501-23 Avenue AUGIE CLAEY'S SERVICE 2302-16 Street BOB RODT'S PHILLIPS 66,' 16 Avenue 8: 7 Street BOB,S STANDARD SERVICE 1701-15 Street BOWLES TEXACO SERVICE 27 Street 8: Coal Town Rd. 182 BUD,S CITIES SERVICE 4610-23 Avenue CARL'S STANDARD SERVICE 12 Street 81 5 Avenue COSNER'S FRIENDLY SERVICE 1331-15 Street DORBECK3S H662 SERVICE 1901-16 Street FERRY BROTHERS SHELL SERVICE 2501-41 Street HALL,S SHELL SERVICE 1811-25 Street INDEPENDENT SERVICE 1555-18 Avenue KEN'S JIFFY SERVICE 4625-23 Avenue LOU REEDY'S FRIENDLY SERVICE 27 Street Ci Blackhawk Rd. MIKE'S CONOCO SERVICE 1300-41 Street PETE'S UPTOWN SHELL 1849-15 Street STANLEYS CONOCO SERVICE 5403-4 Avenue Banks FIRST NATIONAL BANK 501-15 Street MOLINE NATIONAL BANK 506-15 Street UPTONVN NATIONAL BANK 1501-15 Street C assified Director Barber and Beauty Shops ASPLUND'S BARBER SHOP 2309-16 Street BEAUTY LOUNGE 3313-23 Avenue KUT N 'KURL 1916-6 Avenue POIVDER PUFF BEAUTY SALON 3314A-23 Avenue RAT CLIFFE BEAUTY SALON 1630-5 Avenue Bowling PLAYDIUM LANES 1330-5 Avenue SIXTH AVENUE RECREATION 1406-6 Avenue Chiropractors LINDQUIST CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE 3325-23 Avenue Cleaners CARLSON BROTHERS LAUNDRY 1 136-4 Avenue MOLINII TAILORS 525 V2-I5 street RAY7S CLEANERS 1816-7 Street Contractors BEVERAGE CONSTRUCTION 1930-41 Street QUAD CITY CONSTRUCTION CO. 544-25 Avenue R. N. STOEHR 2844-18 Street B. Clothing ART GOETHALS 712-18 Avenue GOLDSMITH'S 1610-5 Avenue GROSSMAN'S 1621-5 Avenue HILAND SHOE SERVICE 3313-23 Avenue SCHARIVFZS 414-15 Street Dairies DE WITTE'S DAIRY 2402-23 Avenue DOWNING'S DAIRY, INC. 2268-24 Street HIGHLAND DAIRY 2425-41 Street Die Maker FRIZZELLE 81 PARSONS DIE SINKING CO. 37 Street 85 River Drive Distributing Co. MOLINE DISCOUNT CO. 1704-3 Avenue Drug Stores BOND DRUG STORES 1611-5 Avenue LARSON PHARMACY, INC. 2135-16 Street 183 SCHLEGEL DRUG STORES IX4Oline THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP 1629-5 Avenue Electric Companies BAER ELECTRIC CO. 1405-7 Avenue HILAND ELECTRIC CO. 4515-23 Avenue OGDEN ELECTRIC CO. 1519-7 Avenue PAULSEN ELECTRIC 1315-15 Avenue Floor Material FLOORCRAFTERS 1317-5 Avenue QUINT CITY TILE CO. 3005-23 Avenue Florists EARL SCHAFER 81 SONS 1712-30 Avenue KNEES FLORISTS 1829-15 Street Pl. MILLER'S FLORISTS 3615-27 Street Founderies MOLINE ALUMINUM 406-3 Avenue MOLINE IRON WORKS 130-2 Street Frozen Custard COUNTRY STYLE 4220-23 Avenue Classified Director Funeral Homes DE ROO FUNERAL HOME 1611-7 Street ESTERDAHL MORTUARY 1216-5 Avenue TRIMBLE FUNERAL HOME 2028-6 Avenue WENDT BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME 1811-15 Street PI. WHEELAN FUNERAL HOME 2406-6 Avenue Furniture FASHION FURNITURE 4512-23 Avenue MOLINE FURNITURE WORKS, INC. 1 1 1-2 Street SHETTER FUDE FURNITURE 1321-5 Avenue Glass Co. BLACKHAWK GLASS CO. 1614-15 Street PI. Grocers BEATRICE FOOD CO. 1660-38 Avenue BRIDGE LANE MARKET 3700-Bridge Lane FRITZ'S MARKET 2802-23 Avenue GEORGITS IGA MARKET 2614-5 Street I,ARSON'S SUN MART 5420-4 Avenue Hardware TREVOR HARDWEAR, INC. 2414-'16 Street Hobby Store BOB7S HOBBYLAND STORES, INC. 2812-23 Avenue Hotels CAMBELL HOTEL 518-16 Street LE CLAIRE HOTEL 421-19 Street Investments CALVIN AINSWORTH 5235-15 Street J. RICHARD PEARSON 1630-5 Avenue Instrument Co. PARR INSTRUMENT CO. 211-53 Street Insurance St Real Estate BARTLETT INSURANCE AGENCY 1600-5 Avenue BOCHAERT-LERMINEZ AGENCY 506-15 Street DWIGHT D. COFFIN 1518-5 Avenue E. C. HALL 1630-5 Avenue GORDAN JOHNSON 501-15 street GEORGE MELIN AGENCY 1415-15 Street 184 HARLEY D. MOORHUSEN 1630-5 Avenue scHor1cR AD-IUSTING CO. 1907-7 Avenue B. A. SHEARER GENERAL AGENCY 1819-5 Avenue CHESTER B. SWANSON 1842-16 Street OAKLEAF-TARBOX AGENCY 501-15 Street WILLIAM F. TITUS AGENCY 3220-23 Avenue JACK TURNER AGENCY 1229-5 Avenue GEORGE HPEPH YOUNG AGENCY 511-15 Street Jewelry BONGGREN, THE -IEXVELER 1530-6 Avenue Leather Goods LUGGAGE X GIFT SHOP 423-15 Street Lumber Companies BUILDER,S SALES 81 SERVICE CO. 202-34 Street SWAN X BAHNSEN LUMBER CO. Airport Rd. Pattern Makers ARROW PATTERN WORKS 200-18 Street Classified Director QUAD CITY PATTERN CO. 213-54 Street Paint Contractors PARK SIGN AND PAINT CO. 2313-5 Avenue R. L. PEARSON DECORATING CO. 209-18 Avenue Physicians A. HENRY ARP 1409-6 Avenue LOUIS C. ARP 1409-6 Avenue LOUIS C. ARP JR. 1409-6 Avenue SIDNEY G. BAILEY 501-15 Street NORBERT C. BARWASSER 1630-5 Avenue SAM U EL BROWN 1630-5 Avenue C. S. COSTIGAN 501 -1 5 Street F. L. EIHL 1630-5 Avenue ERRICO-MURRELL CLINIC 523 19th Avenue JOSEPH G. GUSTAFSON 1630-5 Avenue L. S. HELFRICH 1630-5 Avenue BENTON HOLINI 1410-7 Street NELSON A. JARRIN 1409-15 Street CARL T. JOHNSON 1516-5 Avenue RICHARD W, KARRAKER 3637-23 Avenue GEORGE W. KOIVUN 1702-7 Avenue O. WILHART KOIVUN 1702-7 Avenue MARTIN CLINICAL LABORATORY 1630-5 Avenue PAUL TV. MOEN 1410-7 Street L. E. NASH 1630-5 Avenue W. H. OTIS 1630-5 Avenue ELLIOTT F. PARKER 1630-5 Avenue WILLIAM R. ROSE 1630-5 Avenue FRED M. SAUERMAN 1630-5 Avenue L. N. SEARS 151 B-5 Avenue JAMES J. SRAIL 1630-5 Avenue CARL J. WEISSMAN 501-15 Street BEN K. WILLIAMSON 1630-5 Avenue P. P. YOUNGBERG 1630-5 Avenue Printers FULLER'S PRINTERY 2315-5 Avenue MODERN PRINTING CO. 1532-3 Avenue TRI CITY BLUE PRINTERS 1615-3 Avenue Restaurants HASTY TASTY F0015 SHOP 2326-16 Street HUGH'S SANDWICH SHOP 1723-5 Avenue 'FHRIQH M RIQSTAU RA NT 523-15 Street State Representative RALPH STEPHENSON 1630-5 Street Stone Quarry COLLINSON STONE CO. 311-23 Avenue Welding 81 Indus. Products A. DAILEY COMPANY 1507-16 Avenue OLD'S BOILER Sz WELDING CO. 208-39 Street f'5's?'5 'Q - E '-is if ffm , 'K 0 ,, ,Nunn xA NL WHL, ww N. K '2. 'Oo.,,, 'Wm HILLBLOOM CDNSTRUCTION CO. Builder 81 Reoltor 1421 - 25th Street Moline, Illinois Best Wishes to the Closs of 1961 Q MAYER 8. JOHNSON Moline's Outstanding Men's Clothing Store 409 - 15th Street Moline, Illinois Shop ot The Store with the Free Scole in the Lobby K Q of Q 3 Q OFF lCE Pmnsnu :mic cf. PEIERSON 50115661 Qi QENERAL CONIRACIORS Q Swat XQIR' Mount. ILL. -Q-PQ 1J'fIf'!0- . a 1. l,,,.A gl, W, S., :wk ,,.:m A-1. v-.,,Q . Mess f' 5 , . , P' i 3 1,21 f 1 N, R, L 5 , . Lflllllilff, ..J.1L1LAM1.A.A.LLa- N Q I 1 i 2 1 fa! w mn., E. . - 1 V K , A 6, - Y + Q, NATIONAL AWARD WINNER FOR FINE BRIDAL PORTRAITS Norcross Greeiing Cords SCHULTZ STUDIO 521-I5th Sf. Moline WILLIAMS-WHITE 8. C0 BUILDERS OF MACHINERY since 1854 600-3rd Avenue Moline, Ill. if Q Q -Q M556 sz ww fx WL . L . 2 Nay Q' , .-,:,,,v. xl 15 N, , , .-g S V - - ef?s39?2?'a,' ' H' . Vg, A cbt Zi ,, klmwwmm- M.. .V Ip. 51 fx , ? M--.,.-. -U-A '? -wean-mm-M, ---ww-amam,M,...,,,.M MWWAL- ...W.-..v,M.,,...4.,,,A L, ug: X, QL.,,,,.,f A - ax Men's Wear ik Ui! ,vw V it ' 'hi 3 , 1 , t e .V . V . 1 owladrome M - ,L.l g, , g, 2 A A L, . 4 5250.00 A 5150.00 THE fnffwf i the greater the emphasis on the diamond itself- because a simple setting has nothing to detract from the beauty and quality of the gem. lt is not only the focal point of interest- but all of the value lies in the diamond. Shown are two solitaires with the beauty of simplicity. Prices include Federal tax Charge or budget Illustrations slightly enlarged Malcom's 3 ,XFQQ 'is IEDNKG i?iWAT!08S AENCQSQEBEKE' ?4A?2'i?!iE 285833513 f .Jr 35513 'SXMEQL 5222? r M, ,v hav ,1 ,: :.:,z., muveasaav 11. . , INVUATSONS e ' f 1 MEMURYBQQKS + ' MMS m STATSUNARY cmrzmecxnizs , H new mass pm, Niiifwis H A :zq 'MQ5 l 1 T THE NEW YORK STORE Moline, Illinois The Style ond Shoe Center ot the Quint-Cities Best of Luck to the Graduating Closs of T961 QQQ THE MOLINE BOARD OF EDUCATION Congratulates The Class of T961 Merrit W. Faust ...... ............ P resident Melvin L. Reynolds ........ Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Dwight M. Davis .......... Superintendent Henry W. Parsons Kelvin Ainsworth Harvey Shrader Ralph R. Johnson Stoddard Small John D. Morgan Devoe-Renolds Co. Nlake the World Your Bookshelf -,SL You may not realize it, but with your certificate of graduation you have been awarded an unlimited scholarship. At your finger tips bound in the experience of centuries and in the wisdom of ages-lies a world of knowledge, its richness and its value subject only to your determination to draw on it. So, along with our congratulations, goes the urge that you take advantage of this unlimited scholarship by making the world about you your lore-laden bookshelf. 3300 RIVER DRIVE fiifi ao MOLINE, ILLINOIS 'E Sterling Cosmetology School 5 S fi ir, in ,pf if V. 4-1? I ll 'Z ' hn Music Co. 'mf 5 ' lf, 1 ,.,,,.. 1M4Ea , ., M - l 2 , 5' Til 12 15 'C fl A L 'Q 4 i rm W , v, H W W ,wa s Y0lRl , K -QW .,A.. K I tl '4f'12 l o YR V ll g A giifvi Rig gk ooo 9 L al . 1 NF l 'H Al 'HA Jwy,,,, 51 f A-7, .. , 1' ,Qliligf I is G W S25 was wa Nik l i V I , qg z :.2: if F 1 , I 2,E:, .:A': 1 zzv i Q :Vq ,: K Y ff Lf V.:Vb i, . H L Q f Q V. . ,, :,xA ,. . ,W Nq V i f :j4 , I 1 w M , , ,NM ' Iv 0 Z, ,f IZZIZ '5 'T i -aw--1--Q Sw 1 ,-:sam L . A A .,., 4.2, , .F aim ., ,. is ,gqiml 'Mig ,K w AWS ,f - Tvs x . 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