Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1962 volume:

Moline Senior High School Moline, Illinois Volume 50 Moline Public Library We, the staff of 1962, dedicate the fiftieth volume of the “M” to the many staffs who have come before us. To these people who have devoted their efforts to the yearbook, youth, Moline, peace, and time; we owe thanks for a tradition which we honor in its fiftieth year, the . . . The River flows Through fifty years, the “M” has watched the fun and life of Moline, MHS. In the fall of 1912, as the school halls once again rang with laughter, a yearbook rose from a senior class meeting; and, since then, the book has grown— with the student body and the school. In 1914, an addition was made to the old school whose rooms and corri- dors were no longer large enough for the students; the old, time-honored structure remained with the new beside it; and life flowed on. From the stately rooms of Allendale, able administrators continued to guide the education program; while students moved through MHS doors to see the world, the old bricks of Sixteenth Street, the manual arts building, and Moline ' s business area. Lasting friends were made . . . friends parted. Some went to college; some, to work; some, to war. 4 , ' ■ l College-bound, numerous 46 graduates returned to the same beloved halls and rooms which, for them, were under a new name— Moline Community College. Friends met joyfully and soldiers re- turned; MCC, sharing the high school facilities, served the com- munity needs. In the blistering heat of summer, 1958, as a massive, new, blue and blond building grew out of steel girders, glass, and bricks; the old and crumbling annex was swept over by need and safety-con- scious Moliners, leaving seventy years of life in rubble. Soon, it was cleared; and the space, once the spirit of MHS, was put to a modem use. September, 1958, saw the “M” leave the old, memory-filled building; the college took over and enlarged its curriculum to serve more students— both young and old. At last, it was time for the sprawling new structure to become the home of 1700 students; they and their teachers moved somewhat hesitantly into the spacious and unfamiliar halls still filled with the varied odors of newness. Shining new plastic desks, multi-colored classrooms, and new and important traditions became a part of MHS. Presenting this awesome building and its students to the community, the publications recorded Mo- line ' s drama, music, athletics, curriculum, and clubs as they grew and enjoyed the modern facilities. Planning for the future, Moline and her neighbors voted in December, 1961; and the old building, deserted by MHS youth, won a new name— Blackhawk Junior College, which promises to serve the vast Mississippi Valley. After a half century of sweeping changes and successes, the “M” has evolved for the fiftieth time to show again the story of MHS . . . 6 This is our home Contents Faculty 12 Seniors 26 Underclassmen 74 Student Life 96 Fine Arts 144 Athletics 164 Index 196 Advertising 204 Faculty Our teachers are, to us, figures of wisdom who channel our wandering minds toward knowledge. JULIA E. GETTEMY ELLA M. COCKRELL 1897-1919 at MHS 1920-1950 at MHS Impressions of Fifty Golden Years of EDWIN P. NUTTING 1905-1942 at MHS Impressions made by outstanding teachers early in the history of the “M” have deepened with the years, as today ' s students benefit from their wisdom and many years of experience. As the staff in 1913 pioneered in publishing the first “M,” Julia E. Gettemy, then head of the English department, advised and assisted them in every way possible. Greatly responsible for the success of the first book, she is honored today through the annual senior award for creative writing. Also working with the early staffs was Edwin P. Nutting, MHS principal from 1905 to 1931. Loved by all students and faculty, he directed his energies and talents to developing fine tradition and character at Moline High. Following Miss Gettemy, Ella M. Cockrell joined the faculty as English department head and carried on faith- fully in working with both the “M and Line O ' Type staffs. Since she left MHS in 1950, the Imp has recognized her through its Ella M. Cockrell prose and poetrv awards. In 1923 another of Moline ' s prominent teachers, Dolpn Lain, came to MHS and served for twenty-three years in a variety of capacities ranging from principal and “M” adviser to coach for the Fellowship Minstrel. George F. Senneff, arriving at MHS in 1920, guided Moline ' s athletic fortunes for many years as head coach in football, basketball, and track. Following his death in 1954, the new MHS swimming pool was named in his honor. Assisting Mr. Senneff throughout much of his career was C. W. Holmgren, athletic manager and assistant coach. Retired now from his high school responsibilities, Mr. Holm- gren remembers well the days in 1928 when students sold bonds for money to build the Wharton Field House. After the completion of this project, he served faithfully for thirty-three years as field house manager. Barbara Garst, an MHS graduate, returned in 1924 as an Eng- lish teacher and worked devotedly with drama, debate, and the pub- lications, helping always to strengthen and perpetuate the spirit of MHS. Sharing her wealth of knowledge with students, she con- tinues to channel senior minds in the realms of English literature; while counseling sophomore girls. Despite years of change, the influence of these teachers has taken hold in MHS life; as mere mention of their names awakens vivid memories of the past. 14 DOLPH LAIN 1923-1946 at MHS GEORGE F. SENNEFF 1920-1954 at MHS Teaching Deepen with Time in Moline 15 With a warm friendly greeting and a welcoming smile, Dr. Dwight M. Davis greets all who come to him. Now serving his seventh year as the superintendent of Moline schools, Dr. Davis tirelessly performs his many duties and continually takes an active interest in all branches of school life. His major tasks concern presiding over Board meetings, working with school personnel, preparing the school budget, and recommending plans to the School Board for the improvement of the educational system. Sharing Dr. Davis ' interest in the welfare of the school system is the Board of Education which meets once a month at Allendale, the educational administration building. Estab- lishing and setting up the policies of the school is their responsibility. From their periodic visits to the schools, the Board of Supervisors offer helpful suggestions at their monthly meet- ings during the school year. In fulfilling his numerous duties. Dr. Davis finds the dictaphone an essential piece of office equipment. Administration Guides Ever-Widening Seated, ready to begin their monthly meeting, are the Moline School Board members Theodore Kirkpatrick; R. V. Shrader; Dr. Dwight Davis, superintendent of schools; Merritt W. Faust; Melvin Reynolds; Stoddard J. Small; John D. Morgan; and Ralph R. Johnson. Members of the supervisory staff are FRONT ROW: Marie Ringquist, art education ; Roberta Wallerman, audio-visual education ; Philip Ma- honey, special services. BACK ROW: Ray Smith, physical education , health and safety; Marlin Baxter, director of elementary educa- tion; and Frederick Swanson, music. 16 Lamont Hultgren finds each day filled with new and challenging tasks as he serves his sixth year as Moline High School principal. Under him, from 8 a.m. to 3:20 p.m., 1,900 students and faculty operated, for the first time, on a seven-period day. With the trial of this new system, Mr. Hultgren and the class counselors were often faced with unexpected problems. Meeting with school personnel, arranging assemblies, and organizing the monthly calendars are a tew of Mr. Hult- gren s many jobs. As the year progresses, numerous events branch out and succeed in filling his daily schedule. Handling these various tasks involved in directing MHS, Mr. Hultgren continues to win the respect of all students and faculty. Individual questions and problems of students are chan- neled into the offices of the respective class counselors. Planning daily schedules, returning aptitude test scores, and guiding students in future plans, the counselors assist Mr. Hultgren in supervising the many aspects of MHS life. To keep in close contact with interested parents, Mr. Hultgren finds the telephone a daily necessity. Branches of MHS Adjusting countless numbers of class schedules is one task of Jay Schaff, MHS assistant principal. This year program cards were again run through IBM by way of Mr. Schaffs office, but grade reports were marked personally by each class room teacher. In addition to this responsibility, he helps Mr. Hultgren and the office personnel in overseeing the smooth functioning of the school. Contributing to this successful operation is Norman Ziebell, activity director. All arrangements for the use of classrooms, the auditorium, and the school corridors have to pass through his office. With athletic activities under his supervision also, he is responsible for plan- ning the annual Homecoming parade in conjunction with the Lettermen’s Club. Counselors Sophomore Class Junior Class Senior Class BARBARA GARST HAROLD GRIFFITH FRIEDA SCHNOWSKE RALPH McMINN HELEN ANDERSEN JACK CODER 17 JOHN ADAM English “M” DORIS BRILEY English Dramatics “I think you’ll enjoy this,” remarks Mrs. Ellison to Dennis Watts and Trevor Tunni- cliff, as she distributes the classic novel Tale of Two Cities. In all the vividness of the French Revolution, this novel is required reading for sophomores. OPAL CARSON KATHLEEN CURRY English Librarian Library Club Scope of Language Department Widens To meet the demands of increased enrollment, the MHS English and foreign language department is growing and improving continually to provide more classroom opportunities. Sophmores study English consisting of grammar, com- position, and literature. Reading the classics Tale of Two Cities and Silas Marner , the sophomores in the general, as well as the new college preparatory classes, learn to ana- lyze the plot, historical value, and characters of these novels Prose and poetry of prominent American authors are emphasized in the junior program of study. This includes general American literature; journalism, which gives stu- dents the opportunity to do newspaper writing in addition to their regular work; and honors, which speeds up the class schedule for a limited number of students. Required of many of the junior classes is one day of oral English a week. English Literature and composition are elective for seniors. Studied a full year, the literature covers the works of English authors from Anglo-Saxon to modem times; composition gives extensive practice in grammar by writing a theme each week. Practice is also the key in the field of modem foreign languages, as students strive to grasp the unfamiliar accents and sounds of French and Spanish. Sophomores, as well as upperclassmen, may study these languages as Molines program keeps pace with the times. Three years of high school Latin makes possible a thorough study of the civili- zation, language, and philosophy or the ancient Roman world. MARILYN EKDAHL JENNIE ELLISON JUDITH FUNK Latin English English Forensics BARBARA GARST HAROLD GRIFFITH DOROTHY LARKIN English Dept. Head English English “Imp” 18 BETTY ROSEBERG English RUTH ROSEBERG Librarian DeWAYNE ROUSH English Head of Dramatics LUCY SHAWGO English Debate PHYLITA SHINNEMAN RUTH VERTREES English Maroonettes English D.E. Club IN MEMORIAM Mr. Mace Gordon served for sixteen years as a devoted Spanish teacher in the Moline school system. His years at MHS won him the respect of hundreds of students as he guided them to a bet- ter understanding of the Spanish lan- guage and traditions. MACE GORDON 1899-1961 MARIE WALLER English MARY YOUNGDAHL English Line O’ Type BILLIE LEE Spanish Spanish Club RALPH McMINN HELEN PIEHL FERN SLUSHER Latin French Latin JCL French Club JCL, FTA “Re ' pete ' , Bob,” directs Mrs. Piehl, French instructor, to Bob Hvitfeldt as he and Donna Fargo practice an introduction in their first year French class. Clever cartoon sketches help students to learn this polite procedure. 19 Through Newton, Numbers, and Nations “The microscope is the key to an unseen world— the key to knowledge and a better understanding of life.” Charles Steinbrink and Margaret Marsiglio explore the microscopic world of plant cells as Miss Spencer, biology instructor, guides them in lab procedure. FRITZ BOOM SAM DRAKE Mathematics Mathematics DARRELL GOAR ORVILLE HARKEY Physics Mathematics Rocket Club JOHN HEINEKE GEORGE HENDERSON PAUL HOLM Biology Math Dept. Head Chemistry Football Rifle Club DOLORES HULSE VIVIAN JONES EDWARD LEMON Chemistry Mathematics Science Athletic Manager Benefitting from several changes, the MHS science and math departments continue to offer students a ariety of challenging elective courses. Biology and chemistry maintain their basic labora- tory practices, while the physics department initiates a new course prescribed by the Physical Science Study Committee. Offered to one senior class, this subject ap- plies an entirely new concept in the teaching of physics; it stresses primarily the practical application of advanced scientific principles. Expanding its program to make advanced algebra as well as plane geometry available to sophomores, the math department, in addition to these courses, provides trigonometry and solid geometry to upperclassmen; while the senior honors group studies college analytical geome- try, a new addition to the MHS curriculum. LAVERN SINCLAIR RUTH SPENCER WILLIAM WOOD Biology Biology Mathematics Swimming Science Dept. Head Intramurals 20 MHS Students Learn About the World HELEN ANDERSEN JACK CODER Government History Head of Social Studies Key Club LEONA DAY ROY DEVINNEY History History “The barbarians came down through this country explains Mr. Laws to his sophomore world history class as Dave Bloomquist ana Connie Turner take a closer look at the ancient map. To fulfill the curiosity about the world and its people, MHS students are required to take five semes- ters of social science. Sophomore classes gain valuable education through the exploration of world history— from oriental dynasties to the colonies of the new world. While studying United States history, juniors learn to unearth the problems which have faced our country since the day of Columbus and to meet the inevitable problems of the future. In government, seniors discover the functions of local and national governing bodies. Past and present problems come alive through the social sciences at MHS, as students and teachers work to build a nation of well-informed citizens. FRANCES JOHNSON CHARLES LAWS GEORGE MANUS History History History Soph. Wrestling THYRA PERRY GENE SHIPLEY WILLIAM STARKEY MARY STECKEL History History History History Red Cross Sponsor Track AL STEVENS EMILY STOTLAR History History Soph. Basketball LELA ADAMS DONALD ADKINS Home Economics Art Supervisor ANNETTE BONNELL RAY BRASSMER Home Economics Welding Home Ec Club Indus. Arts Head Throughout daily class sessions, numerous Moline High students en- deavor to achieve proficiency in the arts— ranging from the fine arts to industrial arts. Growing in the art of awareness, both the crafts and art classes strive to develop the techniques of self-expression through such skills as painting, pottery-making, leather-tooling, sculpturing, and chalk sketching. During the year vocal and instrumental music students work to uphold the tradition of outstanding musical accomplishments at MHS. Joining the mixed choirs and Operetta Workshop in this department this year, is the boys’ glee club. These, as well as the ever-enlarging MHS band and orches- tra, labor tirelessly to learn the basic techniques necessary to please the public in their many performances. Preparation for future work is the aim of the numerous business and vocational courses available to MHS students. Typing is offered in all three classes; those desiring to continue in this area of study may take short- hand, bookkeeping, or general office practice, including stenography and the operation of office machinery. With the emphasis on actual participa- tion, Distributive Education enables students to spend several hours a day as employees in local firms. They also are required to take two hours of D.E. classroom work. In the rooms assigned to the domestic arts, girls electing courses in home economics learn the essentials of using the Basic Seven food chart and the skills involved in creating clothes with the effective use of color, design, and textiles. Meanwhile, MHS boys have the choice of extensive industrial arts training courses. In some phases they plan and design their own tools and machinery, while in others they use these machines in prac- tical situations. Instruction is also offered in shop classes such as elec- tronics, woodworking, and drafting. Arts Increase “Ummm! That smells delicious, girls!” remarks Mrs. Manus as she oversees the preparation of a tasty dish. Students of her advanced foods class, Karen Biom and Vicky Fos- binder, wait anxiously to sample the product of their efforts. Awareness; Vocational GLADYS DAY LOUIS DilULIO ALMA DOUGHERTY Bookkeeping Band Business Education Business Ed. Head Music Dept. Head ROBERT EDWARDS CYRUS GALLEY MARGARET GRIFFIN Woodworking Drafting Business Education 22 ANDRA HAMILTON DOROTHEA HYINK Typing Business Courses Tennis ALMA KOTEZ Business Courses ARTHUR KRANE ROLF LANGEHAUG WARREN LEONARD Bookkeeping Crafts Electronics Stage HELEN MANUS RICHARD MARLIN EDWARD MITCHELL RONALD MOON Home Economics Auto Mechanics Business Courses Machine Shop Camera Club DON MOELLER Art Fine Arts Club JAMES PARTRIDGE Vocal Music Fine Arts Club Courses Provide Experience for Future VIVIAN REIMERS FRIEDA SCHNOWSKE Typing Typing FTA ALONZO SEABOLDT FRANK WILLITS CLIFFORD ZENOR, SR. Orchestra Machine Shop Welding Gaining valuable experience in the field of auto mechanics, Russel Aschbach and Richard Corder learn important safety precautions as Mr. Marlin points out a faulty connection in the ignition system. 23 “Lift!” instructs Miss Leimkuehler as she shows Sally Eastland the proper hockey technique for evading her opposing goalie Linda Wilt. Physical Fitness Goal of P.E. Program WILLIAM BALTZELL WILLIAM BISHOP Drivers Training Drivers’ Training Baseball Basketball Through the many branches of the physical educational pro- gram, students have the opportunity to experience a variety of wholesome activities. Girls’ gym courses include speedball, modem dance, swim- ming, basketball, volleyball, recreational games, and— a new sport at MHS this year— field hockey. With the exception of the grass field, this game is played much like ice hockey. Football, basket- ball, wrestling, gymnastics, volleyball, tennis, and physical fitness provide inside and outside activity for the boys. Six weeks of required instruction in health and first-aid stress the importance of caring for the body and of being pre- pared to handle emergencies. A class in the fundamentals of automobile safety is required for graduation. CLIFTON HYINK WILLIAM KLIER FRANCES LEIMKUEHLER MARK MARSELL GARY MORRIS JOSEPH VAVRUS Drivers Training Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Drivers Training Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Pool Manager GAA Swimming Varsity Wrestling 24 Helping to prepare the delicious food are the cafeteria personnel consisting of FRONT ROW: Margaret Von Motz, Zulma Busquaert, Theresa Gorg, Helen Weckel, Vi Ott, Dorothy Johnson, and Mary Hansen. BACK ROW: Ruby Lar- sen, Madeline Scherbroeck, Gladys Wil- liams, Oral Rogdson, Lorraine Duyve- jonck, Nancy Joiner, Elizabeth Johnson, Beulah Clark, Millie Weime, Edith Ough, and Clara Todd. Serving MHS efficiently as custodians are FRONT ROW: Robert Moran, Ray Monson, Nada Wykert, and Achiel VanDaele. BACK ROW: Ed Wykert, Roy Gorgas, Fred Higdon, and Oscar Schicks. GENEVA HENSS Nurse FNC IV A OWEN Special Education Student Congress From early morning until late afternoon, MHS secretaries work diligently to com- plete the vast amount of office work. Karen McCandless, Mrs. Olive Hayden, Mrs. June Hartley, and Mrs. Evelyn Engstrom check over a few of the tasks. 25 Seniors As surely as Time and the River flow on, each fall sees a new senior class— in all the fun, work, and sadness of their last memorable year at MHS. Lunchtime in 1919 meant a relaxing break from studies as it does today— a time to talk with friends and rest for afternoon classes. Senior girls in the early 1900 8 enjoyed the now-outdated ruffles and frills of their everyday school garb. Memorable Events of Each Senior Year Since the 1920 s, time has not lessened the fun of the thrills and spills of a sledding party in the brisk out-of-doors. Recording important senior events, the class of 1923 took pride in compiling an “Outline of History.” 28 All high school graduates have been faced with questions, but the most prominent has always been “What lies ahead?” Remain the Same as Classes Come and Go With the same anticipation and uncertainty that all seni ors have felt, another MHS class has been graduated— as the fiftieth class of the “M.” Unlimited opportunities have led senior classes to study a variety of subjects, create new activities, and start new fads. In the early decades of this century inexperienced but devoted members of the 1913 senior class blazed a trail in the publication of a yearbook. Also originating in this year was the now-traditional wearing of caps and gowns. For years at Moline High upperclassmen learned Swedish, German, penmanship, and calisthenics; but, with the flow of time, the curriculum has changed and these courses are now gone. In the midst of this studying and having fun, many seniors were forced to grow up quickly as they watched their class- mates and perhaps best friends leave, even before gradua- tion, to serve in one of the three wars which the “M” has seen. In both the wintry days of January and the balmy days of June, MHS graduates received diplomas and left the friendly halls of Moline High. Class valedictorian and salutatorian appeared in double number for many years— one set for each of these two graduation ceremonies. Soon this system changed to only a June commencement; and then, in 1959, a further change was made. The old custom of naming two seniors as scholastic leaders of their class was altered to an arrangement in which the top two per cent is named as the scholastic honor group. As many years have drawn to a close, outstanding seniors have been honored by a variety of awards— one of which has been the Merit Shield, first given by the class of 1926. With these, thousands of seniors have departed from MHS, leaving their feelings of youth to the flood of future generations. As in 1962, the ADC productions during the early 1950’s added that extra spark of gaiety to the senior year. 29 President Woodie Acord reviews plans for a busy doza and Carol Thomgren; and Steve Marsho, year to interested class officers: Andy Seitz, secre- vice-president, tary -treasurer; literary board members , Jess Men- Sponsors and Officers Guide ’62 Seniors Having at last reached the crest of their high school days the class of 1962 began the last semesters with hopes for fun in many ways: studying, cheering, and partying. Adventuresome senior girls attracted the interest of many passers- by as they cycled along twenty-third avenue for early registration. With anticipation they re-entered the spacious rooms and halls of MHS. There the stage, gym, library, and cafeteria awaited the fa- miliar activities of the school year. With the changing of seasons came the suspense and excitement of the colorful homecoming festivities. The coronation of fellow class- mates, the gala parade, and the exciting game offered added meaning to the carefree seniors. This gaiety faded all too quickly into difficult aptitude tests, interviews for jobs, and program-planning with Mr. Jack Coder and Miss Helen Anderson, new senior counselors. Traditional College Day, November 21, interrupted daily sched- ules to give seniors the opportunity to chat informally with campus and business representatives from many locales. As the days drifted by, Meg Holden, exchange student from Liver- pool, continued to delight MHS students with her charming Eng- lish accent and personality. Upon her arrival Meg found much in common with fellow senior Jill Morgon, who had spent the past sum- mer in Austria as Moline’s first participant in the American Field Service program. Attending MHS classes and cheering their teams for the final time as students, upperclassmen progressed from the brisk autumn days into the cold blast of winter. After Christmas, New Year’s Eve, and the completion of semester examinations, the days of the final stretch sped by with amazing rapidity. Spring arrived and senior committees carried out plans for the coming events: the unique AE)C production, the memorable senior ball, the customary wills and prophecies of Swingout and the Maroon and White caps and gowns for Graduation. The Golden “M’s,” com- memorating the fiftieth anniversary, were distributed and received by excited students. The joy, solemnity, and nostalgia of Baccalaureate and Com- mencement soon merged as the ’62 graduates were set adrift in the turbulence of the ever-changing world. 30 Class sponsors Mr. Frank Willits, Miss Frances Johnson, Miss Barbara Garst, and Mr. Frtiz Boom offer assistance throughout the last year ' s activities. Woodrow Acord Donald Adams Gene Adams Jean Adams Margery Adams Steven Ahlstrand Larry Allensworth James Althaus Penny Amundsen Sidney Anders in Final Preparation for Future Years WOODROW ACORD, ADC Committee 12; Class President 12; Homecoming Court 12; Key Club 10 (secretary), 11 (vice-president), 12 (president); Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “Charley’s Aunt” 10; “Li’l Abner” 10; “Oklahoma” 11; Operetta Workshop 10, 11, 12; “Pajama Game” 12; National Thespians 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12 DONALD ADAMS, Football 10, 11, 12 JEAN ADAMS, Home Ec Club 10, 12; YFC 10 MARGERY ADAMS, GAA 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Library Club 12; Chorus 10, 12 STEVEN AHLSTRAND, Boys’ Tennis 11, 12 JAMES ALTHAUS, National Honor Society 11, 12; Harvard Book Award 11; State Latin Contest 11; JCL 10, 11, 12; Rifle Club 10, 11, 12; Rocket Club 12; Chemistry Club 11 PENNY AMUNDSEN, National Honor Society 12; “M” 11 (understudy), 12 (advertising editor); GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 (board member); Pep Club 11, 12 (attendence officer); JCL 10; FTA 10; Fine Arts Club 10, 12; “The Lute Song” 10; “Meet Me in St. Louis” 11; “Taming of the Shrew” 11 SIDNEY ANDERS, Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Lettermen’s Club 11, 12 KAI ANDERSON, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Key Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 10; “The Lute Song” 10; “Li’l Abner” 10; Operetta Workshop 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12 KAY ANDERSON, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10 LINDA ANDERSON, Baccalaureate Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; “M” 11 (understudy), 12 (advertising assistant); GAA 10, 11 (board member), 12 (vice-president); Y-Teens 11, 12; JCL 10; FTA 10, 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Girls’ Tennis 11, 12 Arthur Anderson Kay Anderson Kai Anderson Linda Anderson 31 Marcia Anderson Sandra Anderson Richard Anderson Mary Anderson MARCIA ANDERSON, LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (third page co-editor); CAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; JCL 10 RICHARD ANDERSON, Lettermen’s Club 12; Hi-Y 12; Football 10, 12; Base- ball 10, 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12; Football and Basketball Spotter 11, 12 SANDRA ANDERSON, GAA 12; Chorus 10, 12 MARY ANDREEN, GAA 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; JCL 10; Red Cross 11 (rep- resentative); Band 10, 11, 12 DANIEL ANDRESS, DE Club 11, 12; “Oklahoma” 11; Chorus 10, 11; Base- ball 10 PATRICIA APPLEGATE, National Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 12; Spanish Club 11; FTA 11, 12 JO AULL, JCL 11; FTA 12; Cadet Teacher 12; Fine Arts Club 11; “The Lute Song” 11; Orchestra 10, 11 MARCIA BACCUS, National Honor Society 12; LO ' T 11 (journalism); GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10 (secretary), 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; JCL 10; FTA 12; Cadet Teacher 12; Fine Arts Club 10, 11; Maroonettes 12 JOYCE BACHMAN, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 MARY BAKER, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 11; Home Ec Club 10; Ushers ' Club 11 NANCY JO BAKER, GAA 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; FNA 12; Ushers Club 11 (secretary-treasurer); “Li’l Abner” 10; Orchestra 10 RICHARD BALDWIN, LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (boys ' sports co-editor); Letter- men’s Club 11, 12; Rifle Club 10, 11; Football 10, 12 (manager); Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 12 BRUCE BARKSTROM, Hi-Y 10, 11; Debate 10, 11, 12; Rocket Club 10 (presi- dent),, 11 (secretary), 12; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “The Lute Song” 10; “Harvey” 11; “Taming of the Shrew” 11; “Mrs. McThing” 12; National Thes- pians 10, 11, 12; Band 11, 12 Extension of School Day to 7 Periods Daniel Andress Mary Baker Patricia Applegate Nancy Jo Baker Jo Aull Richard Baldwin Marcia Baccus Michael Bardoel Joyce Bachman Bruce Barkstrom 32 BARBARA BARNES, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; FNA 11, 12; Fine Arts Club 10 BARBARA BEARDSLEE, Library Club 10; Home Ec Club 10, 11 BARBARA BECKMAN, Cap and Gown Committee 12; “M” 11 (understudy), 12 (business manager); Y-Teens 11; JCL 10; FTA 11, 12; Fine Arts Club 10, 11; Band 10, 11, 12 ROBERT BELL, Swimming 11 BARBARA BENNETT, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10, 11; Library Club 10; Home Ec Club 10, 11, 12 JAMES BERCREN, Hi-Y 12; FNA 12 (allied health); Stage Crew 12 RONALD BERRY, Literary Board 11; Lettermen’s Club 12; Hi-Y 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12 KAREN BIORN, GAA 10; Y-Teens 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Home Ec Club 12 DONALD BJERKE, Hi-Y 11, 12; Rifle Club 10, 11; Wrestling 11, 12 SANDRA BLACKBURN, National Honor Society 12; GAA 10, 11 (board mem- ber), 12 (board member); Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; JCL 10; FTA 11, 12; Synchronized Swimming 10, 11 (assistant manager), 12 (manager) MARY BLADE, Commencement Committee 12; “M” 12 (assistant art editor); GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Synchronized Swimming 11; Fine Arts Club 11, 12; Girls’ Golf 10, 11, 12 Barbara Barnes Jannette Battle s Barbara Beardslee Barbara Beckman Proves Advantageous for Upperclassmen Darrell Bedwell Ronald Berry Robert Bell Barbara Bennett Karen Biom Donald Bjerke James Bergren Ronald Bemat Sandra Blackburn Mary Blade 33 William Blaylock Donna Bloemsma James Blecker Cassandra Blunt David Bledsoe William Bockewitz Michael L. Block Andrew Bodenbender Michael S. Block Ronald Bohl Bicycles Remain in Style as Energetic JAMES BLECKER, “M” 12 and LO’T 12 and Imp 12 (photographer); Spanish Club 11; Camera Club 10, 11, 12 (president); Rocket Club 12; Chemistry Club 11 DAVID BLEDSOE, Boys’ State 11 MICHAEL L. BLOCK, Student Congress 10; Rifle Club 11; Pep Club 10 MICHAEL S. BLOCK, Spanish Club 10; Fine Arts Club 12; “Mrs. McThing” 12; Stage Crew 11; Chorus 12; Band 10; Track 11; Boys’ Tennis 10; Intra- mural Volleyball 10, 11 DONNA BLOEMSMA, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Home Ec Club 12; Fine Arts Club 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12 CASSANDRA BLUNT, GAA 10, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10 ANDREW BODENBENDER, Lettermen’s Club 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; JCL 10; Orchestra 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10 CAROL BONDUELLE, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Home Ec Club 10 TERRI BOYD, Y-Teens 12; Spanish Club 12; FNA 12 BILLIE BREWER, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 12; Pep Club 12 Carol Bonduelle Terri Boyd James Booth Terry Braden 34 Billie Brewer Bonita Briggs Senior girls prove their endurance and demonstrate their enthusiasm as they anticipate their final year at MHS by cycling to school for registration. Senior Girls Meet and Pedal to School Elisabeth Briley William Brinkman Anita Brotherton Nancy Brown BONITA BRIGGS; Student Congress 10, 11, 12 (alternate); GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; JCL 10, 11, 12; FNA 12; Fine Arts Club 10 ELISABETH BRILEY, National Honor Society 12; “M” 11 (understudy), 12 (index editor); GAA 10, 11, 12 (secretary); Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 (intra-school treasurer); Pep Club 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; JCL 10; Postal Swimming 10; Fine Arts Club 10; “Harvey” 11; “Oklahoma” 11 ANITA BROTHERTON, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11; FNA 11 NANCY BROWN, GAA 10, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Rifle Club 12; Fine Arts Club 10, 12 ROBERT BROWN, JCL 10, 11, 12 (president); FTA 11, 12; Cross Country 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12 35 Richard Brown Nancy Bruner Robert Brown Sandra Buchholz RICHARD BROWN, Key Club 11, 12; Debate 10, 11, 12 (co-captain); Spanish Club 11, 12; Rocket Club 10 (vice-president), 11 (president), 12 (public rela- tions officer); “Li’l Abner” 10; Orchestra 10; Band 10; Science Fair 10 (hon- orable mention), 11 (honorable mention) SANDRA BUCHHOLZ, National Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; FNA 12 KATHLEEN BUCKLEY, GAA 10; Y-Teens 11; Chorus 11, 12 MAUREEN BUCKLEY, GAA 10; Y-Teens 11 ROBERT BURGETT, Wrestling 10 DONALD BURROUGH, National Honor Society 12; “M” 12 (photographer); Rifle Club 10, 11, 12; Camera Club 12; Rocket Club 12; Swimming 10; Boys’ Tennis 10, 11, 12 THOMAS BUSTARD, Spanish Club 11, 12; Rifle Club 10, 11; Cross Country 12; Swimming 10; Track 12 CECIL CADY, Hi-Y 11, 12; DE Club 12; Football 10; Intramural Basketball 10 , 11 JOHN CAHALAN, Cross Country 12; Baseball 10; Intramural Football 10, 12; Intramural Basketball 11, 12 SHARON CALLAHAN, GAA 12; Y-Teens 12; Camera Club 10 (vice-president) LINDA CALLAWAY, GAA 10, 11, 12; Home Ec Club 12; Camera Club 10 FAYE CALLISON, GAA 10; Home Ec Club 12; Chorus 10 JAMES CALZIA, Swimming 10, 11; Track 10 BONNIE CAMPBELL, ADC Committee 12; GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; JCL 10; FTA 11, 12; Cadet Teacher 12; Girls’ Golf 10, 11, 12 SALLY CAREY, Pep Club 12; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 10; “The Lute Song” 10; “Oklahoma” 11; Operetta Workshop 11; Chorus 10; Girls’ Ensemble 10 Arrival of the Twist Accompanies Kathleen Buckley David Bybee Maureen Buckley Cecil Cady Robert Burgert John Cahalan Donald Burrough Sharon Callahan Thomas Bustard Linda Callaway 36 Faye Callison Linda Carlson James Calzia Lois Carlson Bonnie Campbell Michael Carlson John Canida Patricia Carlson Sally Carey Paula Carlson Latest Fads of Kilts and Culottes Richard Carlson Sharon Carroll Kenneth Cashion Martin Casillas LINDA CARLSON, ADC Committee 12 (co-chairman); National Honor Society 11, 12; “M” 11 (understudy), 12 (jubilee editor); LO’T 11 (journalism); Girls’ State 11; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Debate 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “The Lute Song” 10; “Meet Me in St. Louis” 11; “Taming of the Shrew” 11; National Thespians 11, 12 MICHAEL CARLSON, Baccalaureate Committee 12; Student Congress 10, 11 (alternate); Imp 12 (assistant subscription manager); Debate 10, 11, 12; 1CL 10; Fine Arts Club 10 PATRICIA CARLSON, Senior Ball Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; Student Congress 10, 11, 12; LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (feature co-editor); Homecoming Court; Democrat and Times Reporter 12; GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; JCL 10, 11, 12; FTA 11, 12; Cadet Teacher 12; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “The Lute Song” 10; “Taming of the Shrew” 11; “Pajama Game” 12; Maroonettes 12; Cheerleading 10, 11 (alternate), 12 PAULA CARLSON, Senior Ball Committee 12; GAA 10, 12; Y-Teens 10 (pub- licity), 11 (decorations), 12 (intra-school publicity); Junior Senior Prom 11 (publicity); Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “Meet Me in St. Louis” 11; “Taming of the Shrew” 11; “Mrs. McThing” 12; National Thespians 11, 12 RICHARD CARLSON, Spanish 12; YFC 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 12 SHARON CARROLL, National Honor Society 12; GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; JCL 10; FTA 11; Fne Arts Club 10 KENNETH CASHION, Rocket Club 12; Camera Club 12 37 Dressed in typical Austrian attire, Jill Morgan, Moline’s first exchange student to Europe, reminisces to Carolyn Stuart the memorable events of her pleasant stay. Roland Cerra Edward Chase Morgan, First AFS Exchange Student, Sandra Cherrington Thomas Church Mary Church Delma Clair SANDRA CHERRINGTON, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; JCL 10; FNA 11, 12; Library Club 11; Camera Club 10 (secretary) MARY CHURCH, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Camera Club 10; Ushers Club 11; Fine Arts Club 11, 12; Maroonettes 12; Archery 12 THOMAS CHURCH, Spanish Club 12; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “Li’l Abner” 10; National Thespians 10, 11, 12; Stage Crew 10, 11, 12 DELMA CLAIR, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; JCL 10; FNA 11, 12 (co-vice chairman) EDWARD CLEMANN, Chorus 10; Wrestling 10 DALE CLOSE, Ushers Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 11; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 10; Chorus 10, 12 38 Edward Clemann Dale Close John Cochran Bonnie Colebaugh J err y Collin Richard Corder Donald Corson Robert Couch Jimmy Coursey Michael Coussens Enjoys Summer with Austrian Family JOHN COCHRAN, Literary Board 11 (candidate) BONNIE COLEBAUGH, GAA 12; Y-Teens 10; FNA 11, 12; “Lfl Abner” 10; “Oklahoma” 11; Operetta Workshop 10, 11; Chorus 10 JERRY COLLIN, Hi-Y 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Wrestling 10 , 11 , 12 RICHARD CORDER, Swimming 10; Track 10, 12; Intramural Basket ball 11 DONALD CORSON, Camera Club 11, 12 (secretary-treasurer); Operetta Work- shop 11, 12; “Pajama Game” 12; Chorus 10, 11 JAMES CUNNINGHAM, Student Congress 12; Homecoming Court 12 (hon- orable mention) Lettermen’s Club 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12 James Crawford David Creger Ray Culbertson James Cunningham 39 Don Curtis Karen DeBates Shirley Daniels Michael DeBrouwer Kathryn Davis Joyce DeCoster Ray Davis Gena Dedrikson Nancy Day James DeKeyzer Senior Boys, Honored by Rotarians, DON CURTIS, National Honor Society 11; Key Club 10, 11; Hi-Y 10; French Club 11 (vice-president); Fine Arts Club 10, 11; “The Lute Song” 10; “Meet Me in St. Louis” 11; “Taming of the Shrew” 11; National Thespians 10, 11; Swimming 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11 SHIRLEY DANIELS, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Library Club 11; Home Ec Club 12; Chorus 11, 12 KATHRYN DAVIS, GAA 10, 12; DE Club 12; Home Ec Club 10, 11, 12 NANCY DAY, National Honor Society 12; GAA 12; Y-Teens 12; FTA 11, 12 KAREN DEBATES, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Library Club 12; Home Ec Club 12; Book Store 10, 11, 12 JOYCE DECOSTER, GAA 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Ma- jorettes 10, 11, 12 GENA DEDRIKSON, Senior Ball Committee 12 (chairman); Literary Board 11; Student Congress 11, 12; Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 (secretary); Pep Club 12; French Club 11, 12; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 11, 12 JAMES DEKEYZER, Lettermen’s Club 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10; Track 10, 11, 12 SAMUEL DEMEYER, Basketball 10, 11; Track 11; Baseball 10 CAROL DESHA, National Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Pep Club 12; French Club 11, 12 PAUL DIEHL, Debate 11, 12; Chemistry Club 11; Fine Arts Club 12; “Mrs. McThing” 12; Red Cross 12 Samuel DeMeyer Carol Desha Connie Dhabalt Paul Diehl 40 Dennis Dixon Thomas Dodds Michael Doerr Sandra Downey DENNIS DIXON, Spanish Club 12; Intramural Basketball 12; Bowling 11, 12 MICHAEL DOERR, Wrestling 10, 11, 12 SANDRA DOWNEY, Library Club 10, 11; Chorus 10 MICHAEL DREFCHINSKI, Baseball 10 (manager) CARLA DREON, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10 DONNA DUNCAN, Chorus 11, 12 CARLOS DYER, Hi-Y 10, 11; DE Club 12 (vice-president); Wrestling 10 SALLY EASTLAND, Senior Ball Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; Student Congress 10, 11, 12; “M 11 (understudy), 12 (senior section editor); LO ' T 11 (journalism); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); All State Music Convention 11; GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; JCL 10, 11, 12; FTA 11, 12; Cadet Teacher 12; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; Synchronized Swim- ming 12; “Li’l Abner ' 10; “Oklahoma 11; “Pajama Game 12; Operetta Work- shop 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10; Girls ' Ensemble 10; Maroonettes 12; Cheerleading 10, 11 (alternate), 12 PATSY EATON, GAA 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 11; Pep Club 10; Home Ec Club 10 DAVID EKSTAM, Hi-Y 10; Cross Country 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Track 11 RICHARD EKSTRAND, National Honor Society 12; Hi-Y 12; Spanish Club 12; Intramural Football 12; Intramural Basketball 12 Take Part in Business Discussions Michael Drefchinski Sally Eastland Carla Dreon Patsy Eaton Donna Duncan David Ekstam Carlos Dyer Richard Ekstrand Robert Early Laurence Engstrom 41 RICHARD ERICKSON, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 11, 12; “Meet Me in St. Louis ' ’ 11; “Taming of the Shrew” 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Swimming 12; Wrestling 10; Boys’ Tennis 10 STEPHEN EVANS, Lettermen’s Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 12; Intramural Football 10 DONA EVOY, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; FTA 11; Fine Arts Club 12 JILL FAUST, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 12; Pep Club 12; Home Ec Club 12 JEAN FEELY, CAA 12; Y-Teens 12; FNA 11, 12; Home Ec Club 12 KENNETH FELSMAN, Hi-Y 10, 12; Intramural Football 12; Intramural Bas- ketball 12; Intramural Bowling 10, 12 DANIEL FERREIRA, Lettermen’s Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 12; Track 10, 12; Intramural Basketball 10 ILENE FERRY, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; DE Club 12; Home Ec Club 10, 12 JUDITH FINDLAY, GAA, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; FNA 11, 12; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12 DAVID FISHER, “ 1” 12 (boys’ sports assistant editor); Boys State 11; Letter- men’s Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12 Crowning of Queen Sandra, King Jeff Jill Faust Warren Fetter Jean Feely Judith Findlay Kenneth Felsman David Fisher Daniel Ferreira Larry Frakes Ilene Ferry LeRoy Fraser 42 JOHN FREDERIKSEN, Football 11, 12; Track 10 (manager) ROGER FREE, Lettermen’s Club 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12 GERTRUDE FROST, Spanish Club 11, 12; FTA 12; YFC 11, 12; Chorus 10; Orchestra 11 KENNETH FUHR, Football 11, 12 ELAINE GARBETT t CAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12 DIANE GARDNER, CAA 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Ushers Club 11 KATHLEEN GAULT, Swingout Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12 CASSANDRA GERMAN, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 10; Cheerleading 10 (alternate) LINDA GIBB, National Honor Society 12; CAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11 (music), 12 (president); Pep Club 12 SUSAN GIBSON, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Fine Arts Club 11; “Oklahoma” 11; “Pajama Game” 12; Operetta Workshop 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Cheerlead- ing 10 (alternate), 11 (alternate) JOYCE GIDEL, National Honor Society 12; Girls’ State 11; GAA 10, 11, 12; JCL 10, 11; FNA 12; Home Ec Club 12 John Frederiksen Gertrude Frost Roger Free Kenneth Fuhr Highlights Homecoming Celebrations Jacqueline Fulton Elaine Garbett William Geyer Linda Gibb Diane Gardner Kathleen Gault Cassandra German Susan Gibson Joyce Gidel Rollin Gieker 43 David Glasgow Kenneth Goodman Sheryl Glasson Marjorie Gravitt William Glendon Shirley Gregory Karen Gober Joseph Green Janice Gonyier Richard Green College Day Offers Upperclassmen an Beverly Griffin Cheryl Grissom Marcella Griffin Nancy Groene DAVID GLASGOW, DE Club 12 SHERYL GLASSON, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; JCL, 10; FTA 10; Ushers Club 10, 11, 12 WILLIAM GLENDON, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10 KAREN GOBER, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Girls ' Golf 10, 12 JANICE GONYIER, GAA 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 11; Pep Club 12; Debate 10; Home Ec Club 11, 12; Fine Arts Club 12 KENNETH GOODMAN, Junior Achievemnt 10, 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 12 MARJORIE GRAVITT, Y-Teens 11; Home Ec Club 10 JOSEPH GREEN, Lettermen’s Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Stage Crew 10, 11, 12; Swimming 12 (manager); Boys ' Tennis 10, 11 RICHARD GREEN, Student Congress 11, 12; Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); REK Committee 11, 12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Choi us 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 12 SHIRLEY GREGORY, GAA 10, 11, 12 CHERYL GRISSOM, National Honor Society 12; Imp 12 (typist); Y-Teens 10, 11 NANCY GROENE, Student Congress 10 (alternate); LO T 11 (journalism), 12 (circulation); Imp 12 (typist); GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; JCL 11, 12; FNA 12; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “Taming of the Shrew 11 44 Barbara Grundstrom Christine Guerrero “Look at the number of boys signed up for Community College,” remarks Gay Thompson to Andy Helgason and Kai Anderson as they participate in College Day. Insight for Future Educational Plans BARBARA GRUNDSTROM, GAA 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Fine Arts Club 10 CHRISTINE GUERRERO, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 12; Girls’ Tennis 12 SHARON GUSTAFSON, Announcement Committee 12; National Honor So- ciety 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; FTA 11, 12; Cadet Teacher 12; Fine Arts Club 12; Chorus 12 ERIC GUSTAVSON, ADC Committee 12; Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); All State Music Convention 12; Lettermen’s Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12 (president); Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “Li ' l Abner” 10; “Taming of the Shrew” 11; “Oklahoma” 11; “Mrs. McThing 12; Pajama Game” 12; Operetta Workshop 11, 12 (president); National Thespians 11, 12; Football 10, 11; Track 10, 11; Intramural Football 12; Intramural Basketball 11 , 12 JUDITH HACKERSON, Commencement Committee 12; GAA 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; JCL 10; FNA 11; Fine Arts Club 10; The Lute Song” 10; “Li’l Abner” 10; “Oklahoma” 11; “Pajama Game” 12; Operetta Workshop 10, 11, 12 Larry Gull Eric Gustavson Sharon Gustafson Judith Hackerson Kristina Haedrich Anna Haertjens Larry Hagberg Stephen Hackendorf KRISTINA HAEDRICH, LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (subscription); French Club 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12 ANNA HAERTJENS, National Honor Society 12; GAA 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; FNA 12; Home Ec Club 12; Forensics 12; Fine Arts Club 12; “Mrs. McThing” 12; National Thespians 12 CAROL HALL, FNA 12; Home Ec Club 10; YFC 11, 12; Forensics 12; Fine Arts Club 10; “Mrs. McThing” 12; Chorus 11; Orchestra 10, 11, 12 LINDA HALL, Y-Teens 10; Home Ec Club 10, 11, 12 SHERRILL HALLQUIST, National Honor Society 11; Y-Teens 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; FTA 10, 11; YFC 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11 MICHAEL HAMLIN, Rifle Club 10; Swimming 11 CHERYL HAMM, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; “Oklahoma” 11; “Pajama Game” 12; Operetta Workshop 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11 GARY HANELL, Hi-Y 10; Rifle Club 10; Camera Club 12; Boys’ Tennis 10, 11; Intramural Football 11; Intramural Basketball 10, 12 CAROL HANSEN, GAA 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 11; JCL 10; Chorus 11 DANIEL HANSEN, Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12 FRANCES HARRIS, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; French Club 11; JCL 10; Library Club 10, 11 (vice-president), 12 (president); Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; Girls’ Tennis 10, 11 Optimists Honor Jay Johnson and Pat Carol Hall Royce Hamric Linda Hall Marvin Hancock Sherrill Hallquist Gary Hanell Michael Hamlin David Hann Cheryl Hamm Carol Hansen 46 Daniel Hansen Richard Head Frances Harris Catherine Heath Sharon Harrod Carol Heeren Linda Hasty Robert Hegstrom David Hauman Andrew Helgason Rives at Annual Youth Award Banquet Robert Helstrom Gary Helms Dianne Herberg Thomas Herbert SHARON HARROD, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; JCL 10; FT A 10; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “Oklahoma 11; “Mrs. McThing 12; “Pajama Game 12; Operetta Workshop 11, 12; Chorus 10 LINDA HASTY, GAA 10; Y-Teens 11; Home Ec Club 12 DAVE HAUMAN, Debate 10; Band 10, 11, 12 CATHERINE HEATH, GAA 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; JCL 10 CAROL HEEREN, Commencement Committee 12 (chairman); GAA 10, 11, 1-; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; French Club 11, 12 (program chairman); JCL 10; FNA 12; Postal Swimming 10, 11; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; Ma- roonettes 12; Girls’ Golf 10; Synchronized Swimming 12 ROBERT HEGSTROM, LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (circulation); Spanish Club 11, 12 ANDREW HELGASON, Lettermen’s Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 ; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 12 ROBERT HELLSTROM, Commencement Committee 12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Camera Club 12; Basketball 10 and 11 and 12 (manager) DIANNE HERBERG, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; YFC 10, 11, 12; Girls’ Ensemble 10 THOMAS HERBERT, Student Congress 12; Lettermen’s Club 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Fine Arts Club 11; “Li’l Abner 10; Operetta Workshop 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 10,11 47 Lawrence Hess Charles Hoffman Mary Hill Sandra Hogan Michael Hillyer Margaret Holden Curtis Hoegner Russell Howard Mary Hoff Jack Hufford Thanksgiving Egg Hunt Baffles Easter MARY HILL, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Home Ec Club 12; Dance Club 11; Fine Arts Club 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12 CURTIS HOEGNER, Spanish Club 11, 12 MARY HOFF, Commencement Committee 12; GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; FT A 11; Ushers Club 11; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; Nlaroonettes 12 CHARLES HOFFMAN, ADC Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; Let- termen’s Club 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12 (program chairman); Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 12 (treasurer); Football 10, 11; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Intramural Football 12; Intramural Volleyball 11 SANDRA HOGAN, GAA 11; “The Lute Song” 10; Chorus 10, 11, 12 MARGARET HOLDEN, English Foreign Exchange Student 12; Student Con- gress 12; Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); GAA 12; Y-Teens 12; Pep Club 12; Fine Arts Club 12; “Mrs. McThing” 12; Girls’ Tennis 12 RUSSELL HOWARD, Commencement Committee 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; JCL 10; FTA 12; Cadet Teacher 12; Fine Arts Club 12; “Mrs. McThing” 12; “The Imaginary Invalid” 12; Baseball 10, 11; Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12; Intra- mural Bowling 10 JACK HUFFORD, “Oklahoma” 11; Orchestra 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Boys’ Ten- nis 10, 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12 LAWRENCE HULTCREN, ADC Committee 12; Student Congress 12; Imp 12 (business manager); Key Club 10, 11, 12; Debate 10, 11 and 12 (co-captain); French Club 11, 12 (president); Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “The Night of Janu- ary 16th” 10; “Charley’s Aunt” 10; “The Lute Song” 10; “Meet Me in St. Louis” 11; “Harvey” 11; “Taming of the Shrew” 11; “Mrs. McThing” 12; “The Imaginary Invalid” 12; National Thespians 10, 11 (vice-president) 12; Boys’ Tennis 10; Intramural Football 11; Intramural Basketball 11 Lonny Hull Lawrence Hultgren Sharon Hurst Howard Husson 48 Bunny When Seniors Reverse Seasons Glen Johnson James Johnson Janet Johnson Jay Johnson SHARON HUTTON, Imp 12 (advertising manager); GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; JCL 10, 11, 12; FTA 12; Cadet Tecaher 12; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “The Lute Song” 10; “Meet Me in St. Louis” 11; “Harvey” 11; “Taming of the Shrew” 11; National Thespians 11, 12; Nlaroonettes 12 SANDRA HYND, Home Ec Club 10, 11, 12 SANDRA ICKES, Senior Ball Committee 12; “M” 12 (art editor); GAA 11, 12; Y-Teens 12; Pep Club 12; Fine Arts Club 11, 12 LANA JACOBS, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Rifle Club 10; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “Li’l Abner” 10; “Oklahoma” 11; “Pajama Game” 12; Operet- ta Workshop 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10; Sextet 12; Girls’ Ensemble 10, 11; Trio 10, 12; Madrigals 12; Quartet 11 DIANE JAMIESON, National Honor Society 12; GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11 (secretary), 12 (intra-school); Pep Club 12; French Club 11, 12; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 12; Maroonettes 12; Postal Swimming 12; Synchronized Swim- ming 12 DOROTHY JOHANSEN, ADC Committee 12; GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12 (publicity chairman); Pep Club 12; JCL 10; FNA 11, 12; Synchronized Swim- ming 10, 11, 12; Fine Arts Club 11, 12; Chorus 11 GLENN JOHNSON, Lettermen’s Club 12; Hi-Y 12; JCL 10, 11, 12; Swimming 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Boys’ Golf 10; Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12 JAMES JOHNSON, Hi-Y 10, 11; Band 10; Baseball 10; Intramural Bowling 10 JANET JOHNSON, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Span- ish Club 11; Fine Arts Club 10, 12 JAY JOHNSON, National Honor Society 11, 12 (executive board); Bovs’ State 10; Optimist Youth Award 12; Kev Club 10, 11, 12 (treasurer); Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; JCL 10; “Pajama Game” 12; Operetta Workshop 12; Football 10; Base- ball 10, 11, 12; Intramural Football 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 11, 12 49 “Hey! Slow down!” shouts Skip Green as he, Skip Wilkerson, Chuck Hoffman, and Eric Gustavson initiate the sledding season wtih a flying start down the snow covered slopes. Karen Johnson Mary Johnson Sledding, Skating, Caroling Parties KAREN JOHNSON, ADC Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; “M” 11 (understudy); LOT 11 (understudy); Imp 12 (editor); GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10 11 (vice-president), 12; Pep Club 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; JCL 10; Foren- sics 11, 12; Synchronized Swimming 10, 11, 12; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “The Night of January 16th” 10; “Charley’s Aunt” 10; “The Lute Song” 10; “Meet Me in St. Louis” 11; “Harvey” 11; “Taming of the Shrew” 11; “Mrs. McThing” 12; National Thespians 10, 11, 12 MARY JOHNSON, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12 RONALD JOHNSON, Boys’ State 10; Lettermen’s Club 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Track 10; Baseball 11; Boys’ Golf 11 VIRGINIA JOHNSON, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; FNA 11, 12; “The Lute Song” 10 WESLEY JOHNSON, Swingout Committee 12 (co-chairman); National Honor Society 11, 12; Junior Rotarian 12; President 11; “M” (sports editor); Home- coming Court 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 10 (secretary), 11 and 12 (president); Pep Club 11; Ushers Club 10; JCL 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 12 KATHLEEN JOHNSTON, Announcement Committee 12; National Honor So- cietv 12; LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (advertising manager); GAA 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; JCL 10; FTA 11, 12; Cadet Teacher 12; Fine Arts Club 10, 11; “Oklahoma” 11; “Pajama Game” 12; Operetta Workshop 11, 12; Chorus 11 FRANKLIN JONES, Stage Art Assistant 10, 11, 12 JUDITH JUEDES, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; FTA 11, 12; Library Club 11, 12 Ronald Johnson Virginia Johnson Wesley Johnson Kathleen Johnston 50 RICHARD KAUZLARICH, Band 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12 JACK KELLY, National Honor Society 12; Lettermen ' s Club 12; Key Club 12; Hi-Y 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; JCL 10; Boys Golf 10, 11, 12; Intramural Foot- ball 10, 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12 RAYMOND KELSO, Lettermen ' s? Club 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Track 10, 11, 12 LOUIS KEROFSKY, Lettermen ' s Club 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12 GORDON KINKEAD, National Honor Society 12; Lettermen ' s Club 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Intramural Football 12 WILLIAM KLINGBERG, Lettermen ' s Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12; All-American Swimming JUDY KLOCKNER, Announcement Committee 12 (chairman); GAA 10, 11; French Club 11, 12; FNA 11, 12 (president); Fine Arts Club 11; “Oklahoma 11; Operetta Workshop 11; Girls’ Ensemble 10 DENNIS KOCH, Pep Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Football 10; Intramural Basketball 10, 11 JOYCE KRAFTMEYER, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; French Club 11, 12 (program chairman); JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; Girls’ Golf 10 TERRY KRAMER, ADC Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; “M 12 (co-editor); All State Music Convention 11; National Thespians 11, 12 Heralded by Winter’s First Snowfall John C. Kincheloe Dennis Koch Gordon Kinkead Joyce Kraftmeyer William Kline Terry Kramer Raymond Kelso William Klingberg ii Louis Kerofsky Judith Klockner 51 BARBARA KREMER, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Library Club 11; Chorus 12 JANE KROPP, Baccalaureate Committee 12; GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 12; Pep Club 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Fine Arts Club 12; “Pajama Game”; Operet- ta Workshop 12 KATHLEEN KUBERSKI, Announcement Committee 12; GAA 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; JCL 10; FNA 11, 12; Fine Arts Club 10 JULIE LAMBRECHT, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12 (alternate); Spanish Club 11; JCL 10; Ushers Club 11; Fine Arts Club 11, 12 CANDACE LANGILL, GAA 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; FNA 12; Fine Arts Club 12 SHARON LARSON, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance Club 11; “Pajama Game” 12; Operetta Workshop 12; Chorus 10 JOHN LAWLESS, “M” 12 (advertising manager assistant); Lettermen’s Club 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Camera Club 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Boys’ Golf 10 JOHN LAWSON, National Honor Society 12; State Latin Contest 11, 12; JCL 10, 11, 12; Rifle Club 10, 11, 12; Rocket Club 10, 11, 12; Chemistry Club 10 , 11 , 12 TERRY LAYTON, Student Congress 10 (alternate); Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 11, 12; Swimming 11, 12; Intrdmural Basketball 10 DENNIS LEFTWICH, “Oklahoma” 11; “Pajama Came” 12; Operetta Work- shop 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12 GLENN LENOX, Lettermen’s Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Football 10; Track 10 , 11 , 12 Barbara Kremer Jane Kropp Kathleen Kuberski Paul Lackey After Classes Students Seek Activity Julie Lambrecht Joan Lawver Candace Langill Terry Layton Sharon Larson James Lees John Lawless Dennis Leftwich John Lawson Glenn Lenox 52 DAVID LEWIS, Band 10, 11, 12 KAREN LEWIS, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12 GENE LODING, Band 10, 11, 12 LINDA LOFTIN, National Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 10, 11; FNA 12 KAREN LOOTENS, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; JCL 12; FTA 12; Library Club 11 (secretary) CHRISTINA LUNDEEN, Cap and Gown Committee 12; National Honoi Society 12; “M” 11 (understudy); LOT 11 (journalism), 12 (proofreader); GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 12; Pep Club 12; French Club 11, 12; Fine Arts Club 10 , 11 , 12 JEFFERY LUNDEEN, Swingout Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; Homecoming Court 10, 12; LOT King; Boys’ State 10; Junior Rotarian 12; Junior Marshall 11; All State Music Convention 11; Lettermen’s Club 11, 12; (vice-president); Hi-Y 10 (president), 11, 12; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 11, 12; ‘‘The Night of January 16th” 10; “Li’l Abner” 10; “Oklahoma” 11; “Gazebo” 12; “Pajama Came” 12; National Thespians 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 12 CHARLES MACK1N, Spanish Club 11; Rifle Club 10 KATHLEEN MAERE, Spanish Club 11; Chorus 10, 11 Michael Leuntjens Karen Lewis David Lewis Dennis Lodico Room for Refreshments and Relaxation Vernon Loding Jeffery Lundeen Linda Loftin Gerald Machmer Karen Lootens Charles Mackin Louis Lopez Kathleen Maere Christina Lundeen Jesse Magee Thomas Magnuson Eldon Malmstrom Robert Marsell James Marsh ELDON MALMSTROM, Spanish Club 11, 12; Intramural Bowling 10 ROBERT MARSELL, Spanish Club 11, 12 JAMES MARSH, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Lettermen ' s Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; JCL 10; Basketball 10 (captain), 11, 12; Baseball 10 STEPHEN MARS HO, Senior Ball Committee 12; Vice-President 12; Student Congress 11, 12 (president); “M” 11 (understudy); LO ' T 11 (journalism), 12 (managing editor); Homecoming Court 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11 (vice-president), 12; Pep Club 11, 12; JCL 10; Band 10; Intramural Football and Basketball 10, 11, 12 VERONICA MARSHO, Student Congress 12; GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; JCL 10 PATRICIA MARTEL, Y-Teens 10 JANE MARTIN, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; JCL 10; Postal Swimming 10, 11; Girls ' Golf 10 BARBARA MASENGABB, GAA, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Ushers Club 11 DOUGLAS MASSIE, JCL 10; YFC 11; Track 10, 11 ANN MAVITY, GAA 11, 12; FNA 11, 12; Library Club 11 (treasurer); Home Ec Club 12 CHARLES McCHESNEY, Pep Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Wrestling 10; Baseball 10, 11; Boys ' Tennis 12; Intramural Basketball 12 Exchange Student Meg Holden of England Stephen Marsho Barbara Masengarb Veronica Marsho Douglas Massie Patricia Martel Thomas Matucha Jane Martin Linda Martin Ann Mavity Charles McChesney 54 Shirley McMann Jill Melby Margaret Holden, exchange student from Liverpool, listens while Mr. Stanley Nelson plays an old English carol. By the Christmas tree are Meg’s American mother and sister, Mrs. Nelson and Sylvia sharing the joy of yuletide. Shares Ideas, Customs with new Friends SHIRLEY McMANN, GAA 12; Y-Teens 12; Library Club 12; Home Ec Club 10, 11, 12 JILL MELBY, Imp 12 (art); GAA 10; Y-Teens 10, 12; Spanish Club 12; Beaux-Arts Ball 11 (decorations); Fine Arts Club 12; “Meet Me in St. Louis” 11 JESS MENDOZA, Wrestling 10, 11, 12 LINDA MICHAELS, GAA 10, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; FNA 12; Library Club 12; Home Ec Club 10, 11; Chorus 10, 11, 12 CAROLYN MIELKE, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 11; JCL 10, 11; FTA 11; FNA 11, 12; Library Club 11; Home Ec Club 12; “Imaginary Invalid” 12 JON MILLER, National Honor Society 12; Literary Board 12 (vice-president); LO’T 1 1 (journalism), 12 (business editor) Jess Mendoza Linda Michaels Carolyn Mielke Jon Miller 55 Miller Miner Michael Miller Linda Mital Stephen Miller Janet Mitchell Clinton Minch William Moffitt Cecelia Miner David Monkus National Honor Society Acclaims 68 MHS STEPHEN MILLER, Student Congress 10; Fine Arts Club 12; “Taming of the Shrew” 11; “Mrs. McThing” 12; Stage Crew 11, 12; Chorus 10, 12; Football 10; Boys’ Golf 10; Intramural Basketball 10, 11 CECELIA MINER, GAA 10, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Home Ec Club 12; Fine Arts Club 10; Chorus 10 CLARK MINER, Band 10, 11, 12 LINDA MITAL, Library ' Club 11, 12; Home Ec Club 11, 12 JANET MITCHELL, GAA 12; FNA 11, 12; Home Ec Club 12 WILLIAM MOFFITT, National Honor Society 11, 12; Vice-President 11; Homecoming Court 12; Bovs’ State 10; Lettermen’s Club 11, 12 (president); Key Club 10; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Football 10; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Intramural Football 12 MICHAELLE MOON, GAA 12; Fine Arts Club 10 DIANA MOORE, Cap and Gown Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; FTA 12 LENORA MORGAN, Swingout Committee 12; American Foreign Exchange Student 12; Student Congress 11, 12; Quint-City Student Congress 12 (sec- retary-treasurer); Homecoming Court 12; Junior Marshall 11; GAA 10, 11 (treasurer), 12 (president); Y-Teens 10, 11 (publicity), 12 (music); Debate 10; JCL 10, 11 (secretary); Synchronized Swimming 10, 11, 12; Postal Swimming 10, 11; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “The Lute Song’ 10; “Li’l Abner 10; “Meet Me in St. Louis” 11; “Taming of the Shrew” 11; National Thespians 11 , 12 MARY ANN MORGAN, GAA 10, 11, 12 (recording secretary); Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12 (rule committee); French Club 10, 11; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “The Lute Song” 10; Orchestra 10; Maroonettes 12 56 Richard Moritz Linda Morrison Richard Moser Stuart Mott LINDA MORRISON, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10, 12; Spanish Club 11; FNA 12; Home Ec Club 12 (secretary); Cheerleading 10, 11 (alternate) RICHARD MOSER, French Club 11, 12 STUART MOTT, Student Congress 10; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Football 11, 12 MICHAEL MUZOS, Cap and Gown Committee 12; LOT 11 (journalism), 12 (sports co-editor) (photographer); Hi-Y 12; Rifle Club 10; Camera Club 12; Swimming 11, 12 HUGH NAHRCANC, FNA 12; DE Club 12; Fine Arts Club 12; Football 10 PHYLLIS NELSON, Student Congress 10 (alternate); GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; French Club 11; JCL 10; FTA 11, 12; Cadet Teacher 12; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12 SYLVIA NELSON, ADC Committee 12; Student Congress 12; Imp 12 (exchange editor); All State Music Convention 11; GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; French Club 11, 12; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12 (secretary); “Li’l Abner” 10; “Meet Me in St. Louis” 11; “Taming of the Shrew” 11; “Oklahoma” 11; “Mrs. McThing” 12; “Pajama Came” 12; Operetta Workshop 10, 11, 12; National Thespians 11, 12; Girls ' Ensemble 10; Maronettes 12; Trio 10, 12 SHERRIE NIELSEN, LO’T 11 (journalism); Imp 12 (art editor); GAA 10, 11, 12; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “Meet Me in St. Louis” 11 PHILLIP NISSEN, National Honor Society 11, 12; Imp 12 (subscriptions); Key Club 12; JCL 11, 12; FTA 12; Fine Arts Club 11, 12 (president); “Meet Me in St. Louis” 11; “Taming of the Shrew” 11; “The Gazebo” 12; National Thespians 11, 12 Seniors; Scholastic Efforts Recognized Michael Muzos Phyllis Nelson Hugh Nahrgang Sylvia Nelson Nancy Neff Charles New Robert Neff Sherrie Nielsen Ronald Nelson Phillip Nissen 57 Catherine Oberlaender Margaret Olsen Marcia Oberlander Karen Olson Margot Oberlander Lawrence Olson Marsha Odendahl Sylvia Olson Brian Oliver Wayne Olson Father Time Takes His Bow as Class of CATHERINE OBERLAENDER, Commencement Committee 12; GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11; French Club 11, 12; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 10, 11 MARCIA OBERLANDER, GAA 10, 11, 12 (board member); Y-Teens 10 (treasurer), 11, 12 (board member); Pep Club 12; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “Li’l Abner” 10; “Oklahoma” 11; “Pajama Game” 12; Operetta Work- shop 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10 MARGOT OBERLANDER, CAA 10, 11, 12 (board member); Y-Teens 10 (board member), 11, 12; Pep Club 12; JCL 10 ; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “Li’l Abner” 10, “Oklahoma” 11; “Pajama Game” 12; Operetta Workshop 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10 MARSHA ODENDAHL, National Honor Society 12; LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (news co-editor); GAA 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; JCL 10; FNA 11, 12 (secretary) BRIAN OLIVER, Swingout Committee 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12 (historian); Hi-Y 10, 11 (vice-president), 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Track 10, 11; Baseball 12 MARGARET OLSEN, Swingout Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; Student Congress 11 (alternate); “M” 11 (understudy), 12 (student life editor); LO’T 11 (journalism); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); GAA 10, 11, 12 (board member); Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 (treasurer); Pep Club 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; JCL 10; FNA 11; Fine Arts Club 10, 12; Maroonettes 12 KAREN OLSON, National Honor Society 12; GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, II, 12; Pep Club 12; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “The Lute Song” 10 SYLVIA OLSON, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; JCL 10; FNA 11, 12; “Taming of the Shrew” 11 Frank Ontiveros Rees Orland Lawrence Ontiveros Duane Owens 58 Alan Palmer John Pappas Edward Pearson Joyce Pearson Wilton Parsons Karen Pearson Jane Patterson Patricia Pearson David Paul Janet Pease ' 62 Ushers in New Year with Confidence Charlotte Peck Melvin Piff Thomas Peterson Charles Pollock REES ORLAND, ADC Committee 12; LO’T 12 (cartoonist); Lettermen’s Club 12; Key Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 10 (treasurer), 11, 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 12 DUANE OWENS, Hi-Y 10; Intramural Football and Basketball 10, 11 ALAN PALMER, Senior Ball Committee 12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Rifle Club 10; Cross Country 11; Basketball 10, and 11, and 12 (manager); Intramural Football 10; Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12 WILTON PARSONS, Swingout Committee 12; Key Club 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Swimming 12 (manager); Boys’ Tennis 10, 11; Intramural Football 12 DAVID PAUL, Spanish Club 11, 12; Chorus 10, 12; Baseball 10, 12; Intra- mural Basketball 12 JOYCE PEARSON, GAA 11, 12; FTA 11, 12; Cadet Teacher 12 KAREN PEARSON, GAA 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; FNA 12; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “The Lute Song” 10 PATRICIA PEARSON, Swingout Committee 12 (co-chairman); National Honor Society 12; Student Congress 10, 11; GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; JCL 10; FTA 10, 11, 12; Cadet Teacher 12; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “Li’l Abner” 10; “Oklahoma” 11; “Pajama Game” 12; Operetta Work- shop 10, 11, 12 (secretary); Chorus 10; Girls’ Golf 11, 12 JANET PEASE, Baccalaureate Committee 12 (co-chairman); National Honor Society 12; GAA 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; JCL 10; FTA 12 CHARLOTTE PECK, GAA 11, 12; Y-Teens 11; Ushers Club 11 THOMAS PETERSON, Spanish Club 11, 12; Football 10, 11; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Intramural Football 12 59 “Senior hoys will be warm this winter, announces Mary Blade busily teaching Gena Dedrikson and Liz Briley basic steps of knitting before they begin their projects. Jane Porch Jack Pratt Knit One. Purl One; Fortunate Fellows MELVIN P1FF, Fine Arts Club 12; “Mrs. McThing 12 JANE PORCH, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Fine Arts Club 12 BARBARA PRINGLE, Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 11; Home Ec Club 10 DIANE PYSSON, Home Ec Club 10; Chorus 10, 11, 12 GERALD QUALLS, Football 11, 12 SANDRA RABY, Cap and Gown Committee 12 (chairman); National Honor Society 12; Student Congress 10, 11, 12 (vice-president); “M Queen; GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “The Lute Song 10; “Li’l Abner 10; “Meet Me in St. Louis 11; “Oklahoma 11; “Pajama Game 12; Operetta Workshop 10, 11, 12 (choreographer); Cheerleader 10 , 11 , 12 60 Linda Rader Kent Reichenberg Barbara Raub Roberta Reihm William Reace Heiko Reske Michael Reed Jean Reynolds Carole Reents Michael Ries Accept Sweaters from Industrious Girls Stephen Riggens William Riley Louis Ritchie Tilli Rivera LINDA RADER, Home Ec Club 12 BARBARA RAUB, CAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; French Club 11 WILLIAM REACE, Spanish Club 11; Rifle Club 11, 12; Intramural Bowling 11 MICHAEL REED, National Honor Society 12; Student Congress 12; Letter- mens Club 12; Hi-Y 12; Pep Club 11, 12; JCL 10, 11, 12; “Li’l Abner” 10; “Oklahoma” 11; Orchestra 10, 11; Cross Count r 10, 12; Wrestling 10 (man- ager); Track 10, 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12 CAROLE REENTS, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; FTA 12; Home Ec Club 10, 11, 12; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12 ROBERTA REIHM, CAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; JCL 10; FNA 12; Library Club 10; Ushers Club 11; “Taming of the Shrew” 11; Chorus 10 HEIKO RESKE, Camera Club 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12 MICHAEL RIES, Lettermcn’s Club 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12 TILLI RIVERA, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 (lx ard member); Pep Club 11; DE Club 12 (secretary); Ushers Club 10, 11 (president); Maroonettes 12 61 Patricia Rives Diane Robbins Janice Roberts William Roberts PATRICIA RIVES, Baccalaureate Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; Opt imist Youth Award 12; “M” 11 (understudy), 12 (underclassmen editor); GAA 10, 11, 12 (publicity); Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 (program chairman); Pep Club 11, 12 (president); French Club 11, 12; JCL 10; FNA 11, 12; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12 (treasurer) DIANE ROBBINS, Pep Club 12; YFC 12; Chorus 12 WILLIAM ROBERTS, DE Club 12 (president MICHAEL ROMANOWSKI, Lettermen’s Club 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12 JAMES ROSBOROUGH, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Letter- men’s Club 11, 12 (secretary-treasurer); Hi-Y 10, 11 (secretary-treasurer), 12; JCL 10; Football 10; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Intramural Football 12 DONALD ROSE, National Honor Society 12; National Merit Semifinalist; Imp 12 (prose editor); Lettermen’s Club 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Base- ball 10, 11, 12; Intramural Football 12 KARNA RUSSELL, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 12; Chorus 10, 12 JACQUELINE SANDLER, GAA 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Fine Arts Club 12; Maroonettes 12 PAMELA SAUNDERS, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; JCL 10; FTA 12; Fine Arts Club 11, 12; “Oklahoma” 11; “Pajama Game” 12; Operetta Workshop 11, 12; Girls’ Ensemble 10 Seniors View First U.S. Man-in-Space; Gary Robertson Donna Ronk Jerry Robinson James Rosborough Robert Robinson Donald Rose Christina Roe Kama Russell Michael Romanowski Robert Sandberg 62 JOAN SCHARER, DE Club 12; Library Club 10, 11, 12 JON SCHIEWE, “M” 12 (fine arts editor); Lettermen’s Club 12; Hi-Y 10; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “The Lute Song” 10; “Li’l Abner” 10; “Meet Me in St. Louis” 11; “Taming of the Shrew” 11; “Oklahoma” 11; “The Imaginary Invalid” 12; “Pajama Game” 12; Operetta Workshop 10, 11, 12; National Thespians 10, 11, 12; Madrigals 12; Football 10, 12; Baseball 10; Intramural Football 11; Intramural basketball 11, 12 KENNETH SCHNECK, Cap and Gown Committee 12; LOT 11 (journalism), 12 (feature, co-editor); French Club 11, 12; Library Club 10, 11 (president), 12; Fine Arts Club 11 JANET SCHOLFIELD, GAA 10, 11, 12; FNA 11; Band 10, 11, 12 LARRY SCOGLAND, Hi-Y 12; Baseball 10, 11; Intramural Football and Basketball 11, 12 TED SCOTT, Orchestra 10; Band 10, 11, 12 LEWIS SEARS, ADC Committee 12 (co-chairman); Student Congress 12; Imp 12 (co-poetry editor); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Letter- men’s Club 12; Key Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 12 (vice-president); Pep Club 11, 12; JCL 10, 11, 12; “Meet Me in St. Louis” 11; Swimming 10, 11, 12 ANDREA SEITZ, Secretary-Tresurer 12; Homecoming Court 11, 12; GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Fine Arts Club 11; “Taming of the Shrew” 11; Cheerleading 10 (alternate), 11 FRANK SEYDEL, National Honor Society 12; Debate 10, 11, 12; JCL 10, 11, 12; FTA 12 Jacqueline Sandler Pamela Saunders Joan Scharer Jon Schiewe Astronaut Glenn Circles Earth 3 Times Donald Schleuter Kenneth Schneck Janet Scholfield Gary Schwartz Larry Scogland Richard Scott Ted Scott Lewis Sears Andrea Seitz Frank Seydel 63 Rickey Shannon James Simon Alvin Sheffler Alice Six Kathleen Sheley Theodora Skrevanos John Shelton Sandra Slocum Stephen Simmon Katherine Smith Seven Committees Head Decisions and Celia Smithers Nlarlys Snider Mary Jane Sodeman Jerry Soukup RICKEY SHANNON, Lettennens Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Intramural Football 12 ALVIN SHEFFLER, Debate 12; Spanish Club 12; Rifle Club 11; Baseball 11; Intramural Football and Basketball 12 KATHLEEN SHELEY, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Home Ec Club 12; Dance Club 11; Chorus 10, 11, 12 JOHN SHELTON, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Intra- mural Football 12; Intramural Bowling 11 STEPHEN SIMMON, Hi-Y 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Junior Achievement 12; Intramural Bowling 11, 12 JAMES SIMON, Lettennens Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Junior Achievement 12; Chonis 12; Track 11; Boys Golf 10, 11, 12 (captain); Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball and Bowling 10 , 11 , 12 ALICE SIX, YFC 10, 11, 12 THEODORA SKREVANOS, Commencement Committee 12; GAA 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; JCL 10; FNA 11, 12; Girls’ En- emble 10 SANDRA SLOCUM, Announcement Committee 12; GAA 11, 12; FNA 11, 12 (vice-president); Band 10, 11, 12; Majorettes 10, 11, 12 (captain) KATHERINE SMITH, Y-Teens 10, 11; DE Club 12; “Li’l Abner” 10; Operetta Workshop 10, 11; Chorus 10; Girls’ Ensemble 10 64 Kathleen Sovanski Susanne Spencer Chairmen of the seven senior committees enjoy a unique hula dance by ADC co-chairman Lew Sears as they meet to discuss ideas and preparations for senior year activities. Preparations for Lasting Class Events CELIA SMITHERS, National Honor Society 11, 12; Secretary-Treasurer 11; Literary Board 11 (secretary), 12 (president); Student Congress 10, 11, 12 (executive board); “M” 11 (understudy), 12 (co-editor); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 (president); French Club 11, 12; JCL 10 (secretary); Fine Arts Club 10, 12; “The Lute Song” 10 MARLYS SNIDER, Bookroom 10, 11, 12 MARY JANE SODEMAN, “M” 12 (subscription manager); GAA 10, 11, 12 (bowling manager); Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; JCL 10; FTA 10; FNA 11, 12; Ushers Club 10, 11, 12; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “The Lute Song” 10 JERRY SOUKUP, JCL 11; FTA 12 (publicity chairmen); Rifle Club 11, 12; Band 10, 11; Wrestling 11 KATHLEEN SOVANSKI, Home Ec Club 10, 11 SUSANNE SPENCER, GAA 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Library Club 11 DIANE SPENLER, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; French Club 11 SHARON SPIEGEL, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Library Club 11; Chorus 10, 12 DENNIS SPURGEON, Rifle Club 10, 11, 12; “Oklahoma” 11; “Pajama Game” 12; Operetta Workshop 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Boys’ Glee Club 12 CYNTHIA SUE STAHL, ADC Committee 12; Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; FTA 12; Cheerleading 10 (alternate) 65 Rick Stahr Patricia Steagall John Stanforth Gail Stevens RICK STAHR, Spanish Club 11; DE Club 12; Fine Arts Club 12; “Pajama Game” 12; Operetta Workshop 12; Chorus 11, 12 JOHN STANFORTH, French Club 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Fine Arts Club 11 , 12 GAIL STEVENS, GAA 10, 11; Y-Teens 10; JCL 10; FTA 10; “Lil Abner” 10; “Oklahoma” 11; “Pajama Game” 12; Operetta Workshop 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10; Girls ' Ensemble 10; Madrigals 12 LINDA STILLE, Announcement Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; LO ' T 11 (journalism), 12 (third page co-editor); Junior Achievement 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 12; JCL 12; FTA 10, 11, 12; Cadet Teacher 12 JERRY STOEHR, Lettermen ' s Club 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Red Cross Board 12; Football 10; Wrestling 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11; Intramural Football 12 LARRY STOEVER, Junior Achievement 10; Spanish Club 12; JCL 10; Rifle Club 11, 12; “Mrs. McThing” 12; Chorus 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Baseball 11 , 12 LEWIS STONE, National Honor Society 12; JCL 10; FTA 10; Camera Club 10, 12; Rocket Club 12 MIRIAM STONE, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10 (president), 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; JCL 10; FNA 12; Fine Arts Club 11, 12 KENNETH STORMS, Baccalaureate Committee 12 (co-chairmen); Fine Arts Club 10; Orchestra 10; Band 10, 11, 12 Spring Enchantment and Fascination of Linda Stille Kenneth Storms Jerry Stoehr Sylvia Strate Larry Stoever Sandra Stratton Lewis Stone Carolyn Stuart Miriam Stone Earl S undin 66 SYLVIA STRATE, Student Congress 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court 10; GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; FTA 11; Cadet Teacher 12; Postal Swimming 11; Cheerleading 10 (alternate) SANDRA STRATTON, GAA 10, 11, 12; JCL 10; FTA 11, 12 CAROLYN STUART, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Ushers Club 11; Postal Swimming 11, 12; “Li ' l Abner” 10; “Oklahoma” 11; Operetta Work- shop 10, 11; Chorus 10; Girls ' Ensemble 10 EARL SUNDIN, Spanish Club 12; Stage Crew 11, 12 NANCY SWANSON, National Honor Society 12; “M” 12 (girls ' sports editor); LOT 11 (journalism); GAA 10, 11, 12 (board member); Y-Teens 10, 11 (trea- surer), 12 (vice-president); Pep Club 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; JCL 10; FNA 11, 12; Postal Swimming 10; Fine Arts CJub 10, 12 SHARON SWANSON, Y-Teens 12; Spanish Club 11, 12 CHARLES TAYLOR, Hi-Y 11; Rifle Club 10; Football 10; Boys ' Tennis 1J., 12; Intramural Football 11; Intramural Basketball 10, 11 JANE TAYLOR, GAA 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Pep Club 12; French Club 11, 12; Home Ec Club 11; Fine Arts Club 11, 12 GAY THOMPSON, ADC Committee 12; Student Congress 12 (alternate); LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (first page co-editor); GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; JCL 10; “Li 1 Abner” 10; “Oklahoma” 11; “Pajama Game” 12; Operetta Workshop 11, 12 CAROL THORNGREN, Commencement Committee 12; Literary Board 12; GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 (board member); French Club 11; JCL 10; FNA 12; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “Taming of the Shrew” 11; Maroon- ettes 12 Richard Sundquist Donald Sunlin Nancy Swanson Sharon Swanson Senior Ball Conclude Social Activities Larry Taft David Talbot Charles Taylor Jane Taylor Inez Teague Harlin Terry Gay Thompson Carol Thomgren Gary Thornton Joan Thorp 67 Sandra Till Maribelle Tingley Robert Timmerman Ronald Tomquist JOAN THORP, Y-Teens 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Home Ec Club 12; Ushers Club 12; Math Club 10; History Club 10 MARIBELLE TINGLEY, GAA 10, 12; Library Club 11, 12; Home Ec Club 10 , 11 , 12 WILLIAM TRAUX, Fine Arts Club 12; Orchestra 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Intra- mural Bowling 10, 11 WILLIAM ULLMARK, Lettermen’s Club 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Football 10, 11 (manager), 12 (trainer); Basketball 12 (trainer); Baseball 10, 11 (manager), 12 (trainer); Intramural Basketball 11, 12 EDUARDO VALDES, President 10; Student Congress 10; Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Lettermen’s Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11; Track 10, 11 GERALD VERSTRAETE, Hi-Y 11; Intramural Basketball 12 MARILYN VOGELAAR, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Postal Swimming 12; Fine Arts Club 10, IT “Taming of the Shrew” 11 MARY WALLAERT, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 (devotion secretary); Pep Club 11, 12; Ushers Club 11; Fine Arts Club 11 ROBERT WARFIELD, Boys’ State 11 MICHAEL WARREN, Senior Ball Committee 12; Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Key Club 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; JCL 10; “Meet Me in St. Louis” 11; National Thespians 11; Football 10; Basketball 10; Swim- ming 11, 12; Baseball 10; Intramural Football 12 Students Utter Sighs of Relief with Anita Traeger James Van Asshe William Traux Gerald Verstraete Nancy Turner Twila Vinzant William Ullmark Marilyn Vogelaar Eduardo Valdes Mary Wallaert Robert Warfield Michael Warren Carole Weaver Barbara Webb Barbara Weime Michael Welch Carol Wendell Patrick Wendt James Wesenberg Cheryl Westerdahl Completion of Semester Examinations CAROLE WEAVER, GAA 11, 12; Y-Teens n, 12f FNA 12; Home Ec Club 10 BARBARA WEBB, Chorus 10, 11, 12 Pauline Westerlund Dennis Wicker Deborah Westlin Judy Whitbeck BARBARA WEIME, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10 (board member), 11, 12; FNA 12; Home Ec Club 12; Postal Swimming 10, 12 CAROL WENDELL, Student Congress 10, 11; GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10 (music chairman), 11, 12; Pep Club 12; JCL 10; FTA 11, 12; Cadet Teacher 12; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “The Lute Song” 10; “Li’l Abner” 10; “Meet Me in St. Louis” 11; “Oklahoma” 11; “Pajama Game” 12; Operetta Work- shop 10, 11, 12; National Thespians 12; Chorus 10; Girls Ensemble 10 (accompanist) CHERYL WESTERDAHL, National Honor Society 12; “M” 12 (faculty section editor); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); GAA 10, 11, 12 (board member); Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 (executive board); Pep Club 11 (secretary), 12 (vice-president); JCL 10; FNA 12 (treasurer); Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “The Lute Song” 10; “Oklahoma” 11; “Pajama Game” 12; Operetta Work- shop 11, 12; Maroonettes 12 PAULINE WESTERLUND, French Club 12; Chorus 12 DEBORAH WESTLIN, Homecoming Court 12; GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading 10, 11 (alternate), 12 JUDY WHITBECK, GAA 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; JCL 10; Library Club 12; Home Ec Club 10, 11 69 “Scrub that ‘MV commands senior Chuck Hoffman displaying his authority over under- Charlotte Whitman classman Tim Neiley while Jill Faust prepares to pour water from the bucket. Harold Whitmer Seniors Reveal Traditional Authority CHARLOTTE WHITMAN, GAA 10; Library Club 11; Fine Arts Club 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12 SUSAN WIEDENHOEFT, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Modem Dance 11, 12 ALBERTA WIEDERKEHR, GAA 10; Spanish Club 10; Orchestra 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Girls’ Tennis 10 PATRICIA WILDERMUTH, National Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 10, 11; JCL 10; FNA 11; Fine Arts Club 11, 12 RONALD WILDERMUTH, Lettermen’s Club 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; JCL 10; Football 12 (trainer); Wrestling 10 and 11 (manager), 12 (trainer); Baseball 10 (manager), 12 (manager and trainer); Intramural Football 10 WALTER WILKERSON, Key Club 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; JCL 10; Boys’ Golf 10, 11; Intramural Football 10; Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12 (captain) MARGARET WILLEY, National Honor Society 11, 12; Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; JCL 10; “Oklahoma” 11; Operetta Workshop 11; Girls’ Ensemble 10 Susan Wiedenhoeft Alberta Wiederkehr Patricia Wildermuth Ronald Wildermuth 70 Walter Wilkerson Robert Willis Margaret Willey James Wilson Harold Williams Linda Wilt Michael Williams Robert Wise Richard Williams James Wiseman with Commands for Unsuspecting Sophs Marione Witherspoon Cheryl Woods Earl Womack Harvey Wright HAROLD WILLIAMS, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Foot- ball 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Track 10 RICHARD WILLIAMS, YFC 10, 11, 12; “The Night of January 16th” 10; “Li’l Abner” 10; “Harvey” 11; “Oklahoma” 11; “Mrs. McThing” 12; “Pajama Game” 12; Chorus 10; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Band 11, 12 ROBERT WILLIS, Baseball 12; Boys Tennis 12; Intramural Basketball 12 JAMES WILSON, LOT 11 (journalism), 12 (business manager); Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Intramural Football and Basketball 10, 11, 12 LINDA WILT, GAA 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 11 (service chairman), 12 (social chairman); Fine Arts Club 10, 11; “Li’l Abner” 10; “Oklahoma” 11; “Pajama Game” 12; Operetta Workshop 10, 11, 12; Girls’ Ensemble 10; Trio 12 ROBERT WISE, Rifle Club 10; Baseball 10, 11 CHERYL WOODS, Y-Teens 10, 11; YFC 11; “Li’l Abner” 10; “Oklahoma” 11; “Pajama Game” 12; Operetta Workshop 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10 71 Having met their deadlines, Susie Wyeoff, Mike Muzos, and Midge Olsen discuss problems in the notorious staff room. Beat reports, pictures, and headlines are all part of the past for these journalists who look to the future. Joyce Wyant Mary Sue Wyeoff Assurance and Fond Memories Accompany Donna York Jerry Young MARY SUE WYCOFF, Imp 12 (poetry co-editor); JCL 10, 11, 12; FTA 11, 12 (president); Cadet Teacher 12; Forensics 11; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; “The Night of January 16th” 10; “Charleys Aunt” 10; “The Lute Song” 10; “Li’l Abner” 10; “Meet Me in St. Louis” 11; “Harvey” 11; “Taming of the Shrew” 11; Operetta Workshop 10; National Thespians 10, 11, 12 DONNA YORK, GAA 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 JERRY YOUNG, Intramural Basketball 12 STANLEY ZELNIO, Lettermen’s Club 12; Hi-Y 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; In- tramural Football 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12 72 Graduates with serious faces but glad hearts file under the ’62 “M” into a new stream of life. Only time unfolds the course each senior will take in the active world of tomorrow. Grads Entering Life’s Turbulent Stream Pictures Not Available of GARY BRITTON LINDA BUNGER ALBERT CEDER GILES CLARK DANIEL COLLINS KENNETH CORWIN EVERETT DAVIS LARRY DEPPE ANNA DESHEROW GARLAND EUBANKS KIRK GUSTAFSON DAVID KRIER KEITH STEVENSON ROBERT W RIGHT Proud parents, relatives, and friends witness the culmina- tion of effort as the class of 62 receives diplomas. 73 Underclassmen Juniors, sophomores— our underclassmen— strive to find a firm footing in their first iyears at MHS as they drift with the crowds . . . studying, learning, and making new friends. Buttons ' n Bows,” Bloomers Disappear; For many years, the annual Latin Club play was a popular activity in the lives of many high school underclassmen. While the juniors have held their status at Moline High School for fifty years, Moline sophomores have been frequently uprooted, existing as either the junior high upperclassmen or the senior high underclassmen. Sophs, coming to the crowds of MHS, while overwhelmed by the rushing activity and bewilderment of high school, have strived to find their footing and to achieve a feeling of security. They have worked to take active places in all aspects of MHS life: scholastics, dramatics, music, clubs, and athletics; through wars, depressions, and periods of relative peace, the “M” has seen them as the learners, the workers, and— in many cases— the doers. Their first varsity letter, dramatic role— large or small—, or satisfac- tory grade report have been high points in their underclassmen career. All-class parties used to provide frequent opportunities for dancing and fun, but have now joined the flood of lost traditions. Gone, too, are the days of middy blouses, bloomers, and “buttons and bows.” The choice of a class motto and class colors, for many years essential in September elec- tions, has been pushed aside by the ever-increasing pace of student life. With new and more difficult courses to conquer and important customs to grasp, they have gained a bit more confidence and a bit more maturity. As young people of Moline, they have learned through mistakes and discoveries. As underclassmen, supporting MHS for fifty years, these many classes have become a vital part of the school and its tradition. Through the days of shoulder-length curls in 1943, sparkling majorettes have led the well-drilled bands in precision marching. Dramatic productions such as “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” in 1936 have given juniors and sophomores opportunities to reveal their talents on the MHS stage. 76 Underclassmen Continue to Grow, Learn Ringing through the auditorium and corridors of the old school for years were the sounds of song and laughter from informal practice sessions. Dad-daughter date-nights have delighted underclassmen girls in both GAA and Y-Teen programs as they have brought tasty dishes to share with their dads in the pot-luck suppers. Thinking, studying, daydreaming, and reading, MHS students spent spacious library, underclassmen still utilize the valuable resources many hours in the old library. Now having access to the new and of many of the same books. 77 “Well, kids, only two more basket- ball games and we can begin plan- ning for our prom,” Dave Keeler, junior class president , jokingly re- marks to Mark Brooks and Marty Smutz, literary board; Mary Kay Pieper, secretary -treasurer; and Jim Longabaugh, vice-president. Keeler, Longabaugh, Pieper Lead Junior Wading through endless hours of diligent study countered by fun-filled times participating in school activities, our juniors found their second year at MHS exasperating but enjoyable. Early in September, style, color, and size became the key words as the juniors embarked upon the eventful task of selecting their class rings. Snatching a moment between classes or before the bus left after school, the eleventh graders peered into the show case at the sparkling display. After the vote and orders were taken, December 18 marked the ar- rival of the treasured rings. As the leaves of autumn began to fall, many juniors still without drivers’ licenses practiced faithfully, hoping to earn the privilege to drive “on their own” before the ice and snow of winter. Equally industrious in another field, their classmates were engulfed by those long-dreaded investigation themes. Sources, note-cards, first drafts, and outlines domi- nated their time and exhausted their energies until at last that glorious night came when the deluge ceased and the final and completed copy was ready to hand in for grading. Soon after finals and National Merit testing, the class officers began planning for their momentous Junior-Senior Prom. Appointing committees, deciding upon a theme, and creating decorations to transform the massive Wharton Field House into a beautiful ballroom were chores that proved both time-consuming and fun. Soon the long-awaited night was over and only a dried corsage or a battered bit of decoration endured as reminders. With the fads, fun, and frustrations of eleventh grade past, spring elections presented themselves boldly to the juniors and the “only one more year” idea loomed in their minds. Morning comes early for MHS teach- ers. Taking advantage of a few minutes before the 8 a.m. bell, the junior class sponsors gather to check on details concerning the prom. Miss Roseberg, Miss Steckel, and Mr. Goar wonder if the morning mail will con- tain a final confirmation from their dance band. 78 Even Santa could not cause smiles more radiant than those of juniors Kathy Wallace and Jan Ortman as they receive their sparkling class rings from Mr. Melange, the “ring man.” Arriving a week before Christmas, the rings created excitement throughout that day and week as the juniors admired their new pur- chases, the first sign of the approach of their senior year. Class in Ring Selection, Prom Planning MRS. BRILEY, PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: S Geyssens, J. Russell, M. Babcock, M. Par- mentier. ROW 2: D. Ketner, C. Krier, M. Boyer, E. Youngquist. BACK ROW: B. Gustafson, J. Smead, B. Laverenz, D. Butts, S. Kraklow, W. Thompson, B. Bance, M. Donahue, F. Brewer. MRS. BRILEY, PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: S. Gravitt, L. Roush, P. Ward, B. Theis, C. Sheldon, B. Millikin, J. Adams. ROW 2: J. Holm, K. Forrett, R. DePooter, J. Ausmus, S. Wilkin- son, L. Ekstam, P. Johnson, D. Nelson. BACK ROW: B. Tay- lor, M. Poston, L. Huntley, M. McIntosh, W. Elias, R. Simmer- man, J. Peterson, J. Hubbs, D. Ristau, R. Patton. MISS CARSON, PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: M. Wild, J. Thomsen, P. Yenger, S. Sutter, S. Verschorre, K. Wallace, L. Blow, K. Allen. ROW 2: C. Dav- is, M. Loete, C. Richardson, V. Fosbinder, M. Smutz, J. Ekblad, S. Bruneel, P. Johnson, C. Klock- ner. BACK ROW: B. Taylor, L. Williams, J. Metzger, D. Hayes, B. Largent, T. Sanders, R. Erick- son, L. Anderson, D. Jacks, L. Brown. 79 MISS CARSON, PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: M. Walters, B. Allison, S. Caldwell, J. Thonn, Z. Winter, S. Bishop, D. Meyers. ROW 2: T. Bredt, Y. Bums, B. Chavas, G. Wellman, C. Carlson, C. Allardyce, D. Blaser. BACK ROW: J. DeBaker, C. Forsburg, J. Babcock, D. Osborne, J. Fel- iksiak, D. Martin, M. Olson, J. Cecil, J. Eastman. MISS CARSON, PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: W. Kirfman, I. Campbell, C. St. Clair, S. Wider- quist, D. Dalton, P. Foster. ROW 2: M. Sievers, D. Baker, K. Mi- tal, J, Hill, D. Murphy, C. Kin- sey, G. Tertipes, B. Dodge, M. Saey. BACK ROW: G. Talbot, E. Davis, T. Crouch, K. Wil- liams, I. Ericson, G. Miller, J. Warren, J. Border, G. Edwards. MRS. ELLISON, PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: B. Yapp, D. Rose, S. Parrott, K. Gurik, P. Bums, D. Hill, S. Wildman, B. Park. ROW 2: E. Kovacs, B. Rives, W. Chase, J. Morrison, E. Hengst, J. Carr, S. Brown. BACK ROW: P. Fooken, M. Horst, L. Williams, G. Freeman, D. Ahlstrand, J. Graflund, J. Anderson. Exploring the finer points of chemistry, juniors Jon Heberling and Don Roberts wonder at the reaction they have caused by the combination of only two small crystals of phosphorous and iodine. The novel- ty of this laboratory work proves fun and challeng- ing as students are amazed at unexpected results in the forms of bubbles, smoke, and brilliant changes in color. 80 No matter how you look at it — it is work! Juniors Diane Rose, Gary Claerhout, Mike Johnston, Dave Claeys, Bill Rives, and Barb Lambert would no doubt agree as they in- dustriously page through volumes of books in an attempt to assemble their investigation themes. Academic Agonies Plague, Vex Juniors MISS ROSEBERG, PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: N. Abercrumbie, B. Guild, L. Stout, B. Possin, M. McFarlin, L. Overman, R. Rohr- bach. ROW 2: J. Oilman, D. Gillette, L. Diehl, R. Morrisette, M. Faust, R. Hulting, J. Maier. BACK ROW: R. Peterson, R. Johnson, C. Weiford, J. Gregson, M. Kremer, B. Lamont, D. Swan- son, L. John. MISS ROSEBERG, PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: B. Behsman, A. Smith, P. Nordstrom, B. Stablein, S. Olson, B. Lambert, B. Carlson. ROW 2: J. Hummel, D. Leach, B. Olsen, B. Wild, B. Ros- borough, E. Tunnicliff. BACK ROW: D. Anderson, L. Stille, M. Brooks, J. Longabaugh, J. Ca- pouch, B. Ericson, C. Welander, S. Gorans on. ABSENTEES FRONT ROW: E. Haynie, M. Weissman, K. Miller. BACK ROW: D. Kelly, J. Moore, S. Denison. 81 MISS ROSEBERG, PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: B. Broadfoot, M. Canute, M. Waterman, S. Bray, L. Anderson, P. Lumpkin, S. Johnson. ROW 2: S. Sutton, E. Petrovich, E. Weyer, B. Wester- dahl, H. Parr, L. Shepard, C. Stone, K. Corder. BACK ROW: K. Zimmerman, D. Bloome, N. Smart, M. Otis, D. Parsons, C. Carlson, J. Vanna, N. Sheley. MISS ROSEBERG, PERIOD 7 FRONT ROW: M. Pynckel, K. Greim, C. Unferth, C. Jackson, R. Carlson, P. Oehmich, L. Strange, J. Moore. ROW 2: D. Jensen, T. Tedell, C. Schneck, C. Korsmo, R, Evans, S. Leech, J. Schwenker, G. Forret, E. Baber, E. Parrott, M. Thurman. BACK ROW: G. Claerhout, R. Smith, L. Scoggins, G. Seaman, B. Chance, P. Nitzel, L. James, J. Heberling, P. Flesher, A. Ton- nessen. Long, Perplexing Tests Channel Juniors MISS SHAWGO, PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: E. Landry, B. Chapman, G. Crakes, M. Heff- ron, J. Reynolds, G. Griffith, N. Dodd, K. Belha, M. Harbottle. ROW 2: C. Beresford, L. Gans, G. Miller, S. Grossman, B. Har- grove, P. Bos, K. Knorr, E. Glimpse, T. Wallace. BACK ROW: I). Claeys, D. Gmnner, J. Anderson, J. Liljegren, J. Volt, R. Hansen, C. Knary, R. Gosa, M. Rodelius. Flooded with questions, these MHS mid- dlemen undergo one of those tiresome, but necessary, processes — Illinois state- wide testing. Two hours for two morn- ings freed juniors from classes but gave them even more to do as they pried into their minds for the countless answers needed before blackening the boxes on the answer sheet. MISS SHAWGO, PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: J. Luster, A. Fusselman, S. Johnson, L. Wells, S. Johnson, H. Lum, V. Bur- rough, D. Hamilton. ROW 2: S. Geiger, G. Halloran, S. Kroeger, L. Case, K. Trimble, R. Linney, K. Gebhards. BACK ROW: R. Aschbach, J. Norris, J. Verhaar, S. Peterson, B. Hvitfeldt, B. Lon- stad, T. Hall, J. McGinnis. MISS SHINNEMAN, PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: L. Grams, M. Morales, J. Spiegel, J. Dahlberg, C. Russel, J. Gray, C. Vaiana, C. Tindle. ROW 2: B. Fanning, A. Moneymaker, F. Culler, C. Wicker, C. Dreon, C. Lund, B. James. BACK ROW: D. Kipp, D. Bjurstrom, W. Jahns, R. Arnold, D. Fiems, K. Hillyer, T. Mark- ison, J. Smith. in Future Plans — College, Vocational MISS SHINNEMAN, PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: B. Coon, N. Bates, R. Nevarez, L. Washburn, P. Bufe, J. Williams, J. Bros- trom, B. Monkus. ROW 2: D. Johansen, K. Stirratt, W. Bru- baker, J. Teem, L. Christy, S. Hall, S. King, N. Needham, S. Stewart. BACK ROW: B. Wil- merton, S. Meek, C. Kingan, S. Merdian, J. Smolenski, D. Ser- vice, G. Sovanski, K. Zachare- wicz, J. Robinson, L. Wassen- hove. MISS SHINNEMAN, PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: N. Brewer, C. Ydeen, J. DeWispelaere, J. Car- penter, R. Williams, K. Findlay, M. Stobom, R. Marvin, L. Han- sen. ROW 2: R. Cowley, B. Os- borne, P. Scott, M. Bergman, J. Gustafson, R. Williams, B. Sut- ton. G. Olson. BACK ROW: D. Harper, J. Landgraf, K. Gustaf- son, D. Pierson, R. Haskins, T. Crane, A. Klier, T. Wyant, M. Peters. 83 MRS. WALLER, PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: M. Griffin, S. Hadsell, S. Knox, S. Johnson, N. Brown, L. Fish, G. Price. ROW 2: L. Walden, J. McFar- lin, J. Huff, B. Rowe, D. Sippel, N. Reynolds. BACK ROW: P. Johnson, T. Marshall, T. Ver- helst, P. VonMotz, A. Jones, D. Hallberg, J. DeBord, G. Erwin. MRS. WALLER, PERIOD 7 FRONT ROW: R. Ford, C. Johnson, J. Rannow, J. Slininger, J. Perry, D. Neal, R. Johnson, P. Robson, R. Ferreira. ROW 2: D. Bohanen, C. Tadewald, S. Hoehn, P. Greene, S. Trevor, J. Peterson, J. Miller, P. McDer- mott. BACK ROW: R. Wignall, C. Elliott, B. Hertz, L. Rose, B. Jackson, D. Jacks, C. Johnson, L. Lopez. Juniors Support Fads, Projects of MHS “Okay, Koivun, let ' s take care of those hats, junior Adey Tonnessen, laughingly instructs classmate Dave Koivun. Unaware of the friendly treachery behind them, Kiki Miller and Kay Whitebook ignore the warnings of Ellen Petrovich, who seems to know of the boys ' intentions. Many an MHS girl — and even boy — donned these furry, ear- warming chapeaux on the blustering days of winter when icy winds and snow balls whistled about them. 84 Gail Dilworth, Jack Border, and Judy Norris add the finishing touches to a stage flat, one of the infinite number of tasks required to make every show a suc- cess. Scenery painters, stage hands, prop managers, costume directors, and make-up artists perform the thankless jobs behind each Fine Arts performance. MRS. YOUNGDAHL, PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: J. Flick, L. Schultze, L. Fraser, P. Coats, G. Dilworth, H. Johnson. ROW 2: K. Benson, J. Swanson, S. Melin, N. Newton, J. Kroeger, K. Miller, K. Kalomas. BACK ROW: B. Jamieson, K. Johnson, G. Knip- penberg, L. James, J. Frazelle, J. Pfetzing, L. Colburn, J. Rose. Life — From Furry Hats to Stage Flats MRS. YOUNGDAHL, PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: R. Jansson, P. Walker, D. Roberts, J. Hillbloom, S. Dyer, B. Shradar, C. Mess, J. Hokanson. ROW 2: C. Hog- berg, J. Snyder, K. Calvert, P. Peterson, S. Reid, S. Barr, J. Nelms. BACK ROW: P. Hol- mer, K. Mott, B. Swanson, J. Bump, C. Bergstrand, N. Fry, J. Gatz, J. Freeman. MRS. YOUNGDAHL, PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: S. Drake, A. Boaden, C. Bjurstrom, K. White- book, N. Kelly, K. Crew, S. Ben- ton, K. Vonderhaar. ROW 2: B. VanEckhoute, V. Larvenz, K. Mansur, M. Pieper, G. Frysinger, K. Johnson, B. Dawson, L. Peter- son, S. Grill. BACK ROW: J. Boyer, G. Greer , D. Koivun, D. Keeler, M. Johnston, L. Peter- son, J. Carlson, S. Isaacson. 85 Cramming in a few precious min- utes of study before their ride ar- rives, Cherie Pobanz, Shirley Widell, Sharon Quick, and Sheila Newman form a scholarly scene in the chilly hours of dawn. Frostbitten fingers and toes pass unheeded as the girls think only of a possible quiz first period. A blaring honk soon announ- ces that classes await them. Sophomores Learn to Set Out Early for Full of pep and loyalty for their new alma mater, 716 sophomores, the last of the three-junior high system, became an important part of the ever-growing MHS student body. Rising often before the sun, the sophs traveled to school by various means: car, bus, bike, or foot. With the usual feeling of uncertainty, they drifted about the halls for several weeks still searching for classrooms or the bustling activity of the cafeteria. They were ahead of their upperclassmen in one respect, however, for they were already accustomed to the seven-period day— a new system for the juniors and seniors. From the wonderful excitement of working on floats for Homecoming to the countless hours of study needed to conquer their new classes, the sophs enjoyed their first year at MHS. Boosting their own “Little Maroon” teams, the sophs eagerly joined the juniors and seniors at Browning Field, Wharton Field House, the George Senneff pool, and our own gyms to cheer on the victorious Moline squads. Our new athletes, with persistence and determination, strived throughout the year to maintain the precedence set by varsity teams. Overwhelming was the vast array of activities before the newcomers -dramatics, music, after-school sports, “Y” groups, and numerous other clubs which catered to their specific interests. Sandwiched in between early morning arrivals and eve- ning meetings was the inevitable— work and study. Plunging into the infinite resources of the bookshelves, the sophs quickly learned the essentials for completing term papers and book reports. June finally came; and the future eleventh graders took various paths for the summer, having experienced the many joys and problems of their first year in senior high school. Miss Garst and Mr. Griffith, sopho- more counselors, laughingly agree that each day presents new and in- teresting situations. With schedule changes, locker problems, absence re- ports, and private conferences, they fill their time in their offices behind tlie bulletin-bedecked dividers, guid- ing and helping the new tenth graders. 86 Sophomore lads and lassies alike experience a few bewildering mo- ments as they prepare to begin the school day. After battling with stub- born lockers, collecting the books they need, and greeting a passing friend, they venture forth into the life-filled halls of MHS. Busy, Happy, First Year Days at MHS MR. ADAM, PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: L. Franey, M. Jenkins, S. Thompson, B. Woehr, G. Allison, D. Montgomery, L. Collins, L. King. ROW 2: B. Bucholz, S. Graflund, J. Martin, B. Linder, L. Sammons, C. Kramer, D. Smith. BACK ROW: R. Barber, M. Boardwell, K. Hall, D. Brahm, J. Wheatly, G. Bell, E. McLain, B. Lehnherr. MR. ADAM, PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: B. Schmidt, M. Rintleman, S. Exline, L. Ullrick, E. Briggs, E. Huntoon, R. Carl- son, T. Neiley, T. Gustafson, R. Berge. ROW 2: S. Lee, L. How- ell, C. Brogley, J. Olson, O. So- kil, M. Hoaglund, A. Harris, D. Congdon, S. Baxter. BACK ROW: K. DeReus, J. Davis, M. Hunt, J. Brannan, D. Smith, J. Freeman, J. Johnston, R. Weis, D. Ellett. MR. ADAM, PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: J. Stahr, K. Best, T. Melin, S. Peterson, J. Ded- rikson, B. Jahns, K. Peterson, S. Amundsen, D. Lambert, L. Fos- binder, P. Peets. ROW 2: B. Blackman, J. Corson, J. Sheahan, L. Benedict, J. Pfeiff, W. Park, L. Bucklev, J. Soper, B. Herath, J. Holt. BACK ROW: C. Stark, T. Erickson, T. Ronk, R. Rich- ardson, B. Jorgeson, R. Grantz, D. Carlson, T. Youngberg, G. VanDamme, M. Lane. 87 MRS. BRILEY, PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: R. Carpenter, D. Benson, L. Starr, J. Griberg, S. Fawks, N. Flick, L. Williams, N. Burton, S. Rueter, T. Morri- son. ROW 2: S. Sims, B. Ed- wards, C. Turner, J. Danielson, B. Bergsten, M. Durham, J. Wi- borg, R. Jump, T. Demeulenaere, C. DeMeyer, F. Vavra, J. Schroe- der. BACK ROW: D. Nelson, B. Ptak, S. Hicks, H. Mawdsley, B. Case, N. Stahl, R. Burfield, T. Paea, C. Carlson, P. Gruene- berger. MISS CARSON, PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: J. Hall, J. Lam- berson, J. George, S. Nelson, B. Baker, L. Lodvee, V. Benzon, J. Braden. ROW 2: S. Ervin, C. Nelson, J. Glidewell, J. Jensen, J. Sandberg, C. Beyer, T. Schave. BACK ROW: M. Fosdyck, D. Hauman, E. Fulton, B. Shinn, T. Vincent, R. Russman, G. Malm- berg, G. Schaeffer, T. Early, E. Minier, G. Magruder, H. Hodges. Faculty Guide Sophs’ Inquiring Minds. MISS CARSON, PERIOD 7 FRONT ROW: R. Baker, L. Monkus, J. Shearer, L. Dietz, C. Hessler, M. Olson, B. Kirby, S. Ohrberg. ROW 2: K. Pulford, J. Laxton, B. Hollingworth, J. Thomgren, P. Wells, K. Bru- baker, S. Riceman. BACK ROW: L. Hartzler, B. Lucas, C. Rodell, J. Churuvia, J. Burney, J. Fra- zelle, V. Green, W. Douglas. “Life ' s a maze — at least for sophomores, could be the thoughts of Sharon Colberg as she pensively contemplates the labyrinth of offices while awaiting counsel with Miss Garst. Perhaps, also, her mind is on the network of study, as indicated by her books, or the in- tricate pattern of college circulars, showing that the future holds still more decisions. 88 MRS. ELLISON, PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: P. Flynn, N. Newburg, L. Paup, S. Thomas, M. Sheley, S. Jensen, L. Frye. ROW 2: K. Hanger, D. Severens, T. Dayton, R. Toland, G. Meier, G. Massey, B. York. BACK ROW: R. Thompson, B. Lord, K. Ristau, D. Free, J. Limburg, T. Vincent, D. Horton, D. Fuller, J. Stoelting. MRS. ELLISON, PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: R. Reno, R. Hill, C. Waffle, P. Anderson, E. Bur- gess, S. Sellers, L. Boehme, J. Harper. ROW 2: D. Blomquist, P. Sharrar, D. Overturf, M. Hall, C. Bozeman, L. Witt, T. Kelley, N. Hallquist, L. Martel. BACK ROW: D. Cooper, D. Malthouse, J. Holmgren, E. John- son, D. Culbertson, R. Hotchkiss, T. Tunnicliff, D. W a 1 1 s , T. Schaff. Help Solve Numerous Classroom Problems MRS. ELLISON, PERIOD 7 FRONT ROW: D. Baraks, C. Stoehr, B. McWhirter, L. White, J. Farrell, K. Douglas, K. Cos- ner. ROW 2: D. Wardlow, C. Youngren, S. Quick, A. Blom- berg, J. LaBrier, P. Anderson, L. Patterson, J. Brown. BACK ROW: S. Grimes, P. Jensen, A. VanVooren, L. McLean, L. Dha- balt, T. Erickson, G. Mauritzson, M. Sands, M. Brooks, D. Bow- ring, G. Pittman, J. Koutsky. “If you ever need help again, just push this button, Nancy, and a bell will ring at my desk,” points out Mr. Lee to Nancy Flick, sophomore Spanish student. Engrossed in study as he listens to the taped voice from the master console, Bill Roba takes full ad- vantage of the year-old facilities of the lan- guage laboratory. 89 MRS. FUNK, PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: R. Grobman, S. Fiser, N. Allen, C. Ferris, R. Scott, P. Gibson. ROW 2: R. De- Hamer, J. Russell, L. Suman, J. Sandberg, C. Jones, P. Hodgkin, M. Wyant, L. Martin, C. Nelson. BACK ROW: H. Huntley, R. Chancellor, H. Faust, G. Griffin, R. Gabbert, R. Engstrom, M. Bisinger, J. Bonduelle. MRS. FUNK, PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: B. Garcia, N. Barr, L. Beale, P. Markland, A. Vols, S. Ostrander, M. Mendoza. ROW 2: K. VandeVoorde, B. Sandberg, A. Anderson, K. Mc- Cann, V. Strother, J. Wilder- muth, C. McDermott. BACK ROW: W. Williams, R. Perdue, G. Lear, L. Park, B. Gengler, G. Piliponis, B. Wingler, K. De- Long, H. Ford, D. Raby. MRS. FUNK, PERIOD 7 FRONT ROW: P. James, L. Nel- son, K. Meier, C. Kitner, M. Vaught, L. Czerewki, J. Foster, C. Lawson. ROW 2: J. Fanning, R. Ristau, H. Reed, S. Axne, B. White, C. Olson, S. Claerhout, L. Smith, S. Peterson, S. Jack- son. BACK ROW: C. Barton, D. Hanson, T. Fielding, B. Meers, T. Carlson, R. Proffitt, T. Wallace, J. Adams, J. Hol- comb, J. Batson, D. Downs. Learning the how’s and where’s of the slide rule, sophomore Linda Collins begins with a simple multiplication problem under the watch- ful eyes of classmate Tim Neiley and instruc- tor Mr. Boom. Many other sophomores stud- ied advanced algebra, offered, for the first time, to tenth graders. 90 Trying out the classroom approach to drivers training sophomore Carol Kramer watches attentively as Mr. Hvink explains to her the panel of this reflex indicator. With hopes of the day when Mom and Dad would no longer need to be chauffeurs, many sophomores faith- fully practiced behind the wheels of family and school cars. The long awaited sixteenth birthday made some students eligible in the spring, while others had to wait until summer and fall. MRS. FUNK, PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: C. Fletcher, S. Roman, I. Christiason, C. Loete, B. Howard. ROW 2: P. Reid, M. Hess, B. Grimes, C. Nelson, B. Pearson, J. Green, R. Stromer. BACK ROW: J. Banning, B. Girt, F. Franks, M. Hayes, J. Le- Master, E. Nightingale, R. Lay- man. MR. GRIFFITH, PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: R. Rohrer, C. Norton, S. Long, S. Kramer, L. Brady, D. Payden, ]. Clymer, J. Bailey, J. Stewart. ROW 2: J. Six, B. Goran, J. Konecky, W. Thomas, J. DeSmet, K. Ander- son, P. Crist, E. Barnard, B. Hensley. BACK ROW: G. Car- ter, J. Frost, T. Anderson, J. Pearson, W. Dismer, B. De- Armond, M. Hall, J. Hansen. MR. GRIFFITH, PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: T. Barr, P. Mul- len, B. Etheridge, B. Erikson, K. DeLong, J. Enderton, C. Poell, C. Pobanz, L. Frysinger, D. Har- vey, D. Walters. ROW 2: J. Lun- deen, R. Woitte, R. Lawson, B. Johnson, G. DeDobbelaere, R. Mielke, J. Sears, G. Hoffman, S. Scogland, S. Newman. BACK ROW: D. Allen, M. Ickes, J. Paul, C. Ratcliffe, J. Peterson, C. Swanson, B. Hibbert, J. Small. 91 MRS. LARKIN, PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: N. Bjerke, S. Widell, J. Peveler, J. Sandberg, M. Fors, I. Johnson, C. Trevor. ROW 2: N. Bruch, K. Carlson, J. Adamson, C. Parsons, C. Mud- gett, M. Coberly, J. Haskins. BACK ROW: J. Ecker, B. Roba, C. Swanson, T. Nixon, D. Wall- ing, D. Ekblad, B. Millman, R. Rogenski. MRS. LARKIN, PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: H. Hamric, R. Braham, P. Gibson, K. Taylor, K. Osborne, D. Deatherage. ROW 2: M. Stannke, T. Wellman, T. Taylor, J. Dunlap, C. Patronagia, Y. Feers, T. Roenfeldt. BACK ROW: B. Uecker, A. Ekstam, J. Purcell, N. DeWeerdt, K. Surdez, D. Gordon, M. Marcus, K. Brown. Strong Tradition Instills School Spirit in MRS. LARKIN, PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: C. Ontiveros, M, Marsiglio, J. Leonhard, K. Boyd, L. Hannon, S. Epperson, M. Becka. ROW 2: J. Marzorati, K. Milligan, M. Sutton, S. Colberg, S. Tadewald, K. Fuller, J. Aten. BACK ROW: F. Gale, N. Wag- ner, G. Webb, B. Vaughn, D. Colclasure, D. Hayes, T. Pyn- ckel. “It’s fun when food is involved,” think these happy Moliners as they wait at the snack counter. Eating, a tradition which has sustained man for many years, is popular with underclassmen as they gather in the cafeteria after a long morning of high school life. 92 MRS. LARKIN, PERIOD 7 FRONT ROW: J. Petit, J. Ram- bo, J. McKay, K. Mott, L. Cox, L. Harter, J. Krebs, S. Douglas, E. Peterson, L. Kramer, D. Park- hurst, R. Olson. ROW 2: A. Jared, R. Overton, B. Ruggles, M. Trent, B. Peterson, C. De- Meyer, J. Jacobs, J. Richards, C. Tingley, A. Finley, T. Zelnio,. G. Haytcher. BACK ROW: R. Sch- roeder, D. Fulscher, J. Abbott, M. Vogelaar, E. Johnston, B. Janes, M. Wallaert, S. Ferry, J. Peel, N. Jackson. MISS VERTREES, PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: J. Black, S. Clark, B. Dare, S. Rasso. ROW 2: B. Olson, R. Quinones, K. Hanger. BACK ROW: M. Wietlespach, D. Bledsoe, J. Ran- dall, D. Newberry, R. Mlekush. 716 Sophs as They Invade Halls of MHS MISS VERTREES, PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: D. Coats, V. Dunlap, K. Roush, S. Scott, P. Burkhiser, P. Webb, M. Lang- worthy, D. Layton, A. Wright. ROW 2: V. Cerra, L. Trout, C. Willey, L. Grossman, J. Ficke- wirth, L. Waters, G. Soukup. BACK ROW: M. McDermott, R. Herring, D. Carlson, M. Boyles, L. Scott, L. Parker, G. Kellett, D. Hinz, R. Brabson, G. McWil- liams. After the purchase of a Moline Maroon booster button, Mary Johnson further proves her loyalty by buying a season ticket from Mrs. Bjurstrom, secretary. Sophomore athlete Tom Youngberg checks on sales with the hope that all purchasers will back “Little Maroon” teams. 93 Famished after a long day of classes, MHS underclassmen flock eagerly to a table of delicious-looking candy and cookies offered by Student Congress members. Double bene- fits are derived as the congress earns a little money and, in addition, provides hungry Moline males — and females — wtih a tasty after-school snack. Jr., Sr. Years Remain — Time to Achieve MISS VERTREES, PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: S. Seaman, J. Dobbs, S. Hagener, G. Meyers, L. Stephens, S. Starkweather, M. Hogg, J. Wilson, D. Forsyth, J. George, B. Moldovan. ROW 2: S. Abrahamson, P. McGill, D. B r u m m i t , S. Wiederkehr, K. Peterson, K. Powers, S. Grafton, E. Gustafson. BACK ROW: D. Johnson, J. Rounds, D. Peterson, M. Schroder, S. Newell, P. Nord- strom, F. Olsen, J. Getz, G. Medd, P. Thomas, R. Musich, S. Thorngren. MRS. WALLER, PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: J. Brown, S. Gar- land, N. Shevick, R. Luther, A. Johnson, D. Warner, V. Knary, C. Burich, J. Higgins. ROW 2: J. Hillbloom, G. Douglas, D. Col- lins, J. Callison, R. Carlson, L. Kauzlarich, C. Swanson, K. Leri- go. BACK ROW: S. Ferrell, T. Nordquist, T. Johnson, B. Clark, L. Watson, R. Rosenberg, B. MacCall, B. Braggs, J. Winter, L. VanLerherghe. MRS. WALLER, PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: J. Rada, L. Pierce, P. Minch, Nl. Brown, M. Christensen, P. Finch, C. Out- man, G. Wheatly, J. Handley. ROW 2: D. Johnson, H. Collins, G. Casillas, R. Garrison, N. Wag- ner, K. Huff, M. Butter, G. Jones. BACK ROW: G. Schmidt, G. Hains, R. Hutton,, D. Wil- liams, J. Greene, F. Teague, S. Shetter, J. Parker, P. DeKeyzer, J. Larson, N. Burress. 94 “Time but the impression deeper makes . . . ” —Bums. Thoughtfully viewing the glittering rewards for the success of the past, John Chu- ruvia, John Konecky, Brant Ruggles, and Rich- ard Grantz may be considering the importance of their future responsibilities to Moline High. Soon, they hope their jackets will display the “M ' s” which have been awarded MHS athletes for so many years. Goals for Selves, Prestige for Moline MRS. WALLER, PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: V. Schofield, C. Murphy, B. Lyons, M. Taylor, P. Rakus, J. Marsiglio, V. Pou- der, E. Anderson, D. Nelson, D. Bates. ROW 2: L. VerMeere, C. Christopher, V. Lance, J. Less- ner, P. Caldwell, J. Riggens, W. Johnson, D. Stevens, D. Griffin. BACK ROW: G. Humphrey, D. Griffin, T. Moyers, D. Fargo, M. Unzicker, B. Canterbury, J. Jones. MRS. YOUNGDAHL, PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: M. Johnson, R. Jackson, P. Vanderpol, R. Jones, D. Price, L. Kropp, K. Hoskins. ROW 2: P. Kennedy, C. Fred- erikscn, J. Porter, D. Anderson, E. Lewis, R. Roberts. BACK ROW: G. Coates, J. Wright, J. Barnes, T. Mahon, [. McGee, K. Gustafson, M. Williams. ABSENTEES FRONT ROW: C. Roush, E. Trimble, J. Holmes. BACK ROW: D. Williams, M. Kouski, S. Sellers, L. Welch. 95 Student Life W This is MHS reflecting the lives of its students . . . worshipping, laughing, playing, working, and serving in areas ever-branching out into new and unfamiliar fields. As a part of early Student Life, great Roman gods re- ceived high praise from Latin Club members. ivities, Crazy Fads of Fun-Loving Fifty years of “M” coverage have seen many clubs, fads, and activities come to MHS, linger awhile, then drift away, leaving a richness in lasting tradition. While these aspects of student life have changed with time, students of 1962 are the same as the fun-loving, fad- crazy, crowd-minded youths who have filled the halls of MHS since 1913. Through the changes from the short bobbed hair of the 1930’s to the bubble cut of today, the cozy racoon-skin coats and ankle-length skirts to the knee- ticklers of the golden ’60’s, students have kept with the times as have the activities which are so important in MHS life. Time has completely washed away any evidence of the existence of the once very active Civics Club; while the an- nual boys’ Fellowship Minstrel show remains only as a time-worn memory in the ADC Fellowship production. Em- phasis on clubs has changed, too; for no longer do the town’s people turn out en masse for a do-or-die debate, forensics or declamation contest with neighboring communities. Among the first members of GAA, energetic girls of 1929 formed basketball teams for intra-school competition. Miss Leona Day, dedicated government teacher, led the students in the Stamp out Hitler” campaign, recorded in the 1943 M. Classmates Mark Eras of Student Life While some of the old has gone, much has remained; GAA, language, and vocational clubs— originated in the 192 0 , s— are still recorded in the “M” ’s. The YMCA and YWCA programs, also, have encompassed MHS youth since 1925 when “Girls’ Reserves” was the name which preceded the Hi-Y and Y-Teens of 1962. To preserve these years of growth and change in print has been the aim of the Line O’Type since the first edition in 1917; the Imp joined in 1942 to make a trio of publications. Homecoming tradition, too, has bridged this rapidly-changing stream of activities; as it has existed, in all its autumn gaiety and excitement, since 1919. Under these surface changes, there are still students: friendship, laughter, frustration, success, sadness, and joy. The silent touches of time have remained in MHS stu- dent life. “Always buddies” has been the motto of thousands of high school boys throughout the fifty years of the “M.” Beautiful Homecoming mums and equally-beautiful queens have brightened Student Life for numerous years. 99 Weeks of excitement and anticipation reached a climax with the announcement of the twenty honorable mention: FRONT ROW: Susie Gibson, Gena Dedrikson, Peg Willey, Midgie Olsen, Meg Holden. ROW 2: Barb Weime, Sally Eastland, Cheryl Westerdahl, Celia Smithers, Sue Stahl. ROW 3: Jim Marsh, Jim Cunningham, Harold Williams, Rick Greene, Ed Valdes. BACK ROW: Lew Sears, Mike Warren, Jim Rosborough, Eric Gustav- son, Kai Anderson. Anxious, Suspenseful Moments Precede After the sophomore and junior attendants have been revealed as Steve Ferrell and Bill Olsen, the audience waits in hushed silence; while, behind the door, Woodie Acord, Bill Moffitt, Steve Marsho, Jeff Liindeen, and Wes Johnson listen for their introductions which will make known the secret of their places in the court. Happiness and hopefulness rush over the sparkling royalty as they whisper to each other a final “good luck” wish. Unaware of their positions in the ’61 court, Andy Seitz, Debbie Westlin, Jill Morgan, Pat Carlson, and Sandra Raby ease the tense min- utes; as Char Bjurstrom, junior attendant, and Barb Ericson, sophomore attendant make last minute adjustments. 100 King Jeff Queen Sandra Pageantry of ’61 Homecoming Festivity Radiant after being presented as the 1961 Homecoming court LOT King Jeff; “M” Queen Sandra; Andy Seitz, first attendant; are Woodie Acord, fourth attendant; Bill Moffitt, third attendant; Jill Morgan, second attendant; Debbie Westlin, third attendant; Wes Johnson, second attendant; Steve Marsho, first attendant; and Pat Carlson, fourth attendant. 101 Beneath a brilliant blue October sky, the 1961 Homecoming court reigned over two days of festive activity. In a flurry of excitement on Thursday, the twelfth, the court was presented before the entire student body at two assemblies. As in other years, a vote for the Queen was earned by the pur- chase of a 1962 “M”; while the voting for the King and class attendants was sponsored by the Line OType staff. The re- spective editors of the publications served as masters of cere- mony for the regally-performed coronation as the couple was crowned. Fun, friends, and a blazing bonfire dominated the scene near the school parking lot that night. With chants for victory, cheering fans joined voices and hands and formed the traditional snake dance which wound through our school campus and King Plaza. Friday the thirteenth and our opponent, the East Moline Panthers, had inspired numerous clever and original floats for the annual Homecoming parade Friday. Students worked tirelessly into the night preceeding the big day to produce prize-winning entries. Those awake near midnight witnessed the downpour of rain which momentarily dampened their spirits as it threat- ened to hamper the festivity of the following day. Dark clouds hung over the city until 2 p.m. the next day. Then, as the royal couples rode to Wharton Field House to take their places at the head of the colorful procession, the sun suddenly Braving the brisk autumn winds and actively displaying school spirit, Kris Vonderhaar and Jack Kelly adorn the goal posts with maroon and white crepe paper. Somewhat doubtful of the stability of the posts, Jack hopes that a few more times around will finish the job. Enthusiastic Preparations — Source of With hopes of creating a prize- win- ning float, GAA ' ers work to perfect their parade entry. Following the parade in which Pep club ' s original float took first place, the royal cou- ples, light hearted and happy, walk to Stephen’s Square through the checkered shade of Indian summer. 102 burst through the overcast sky, setting a golden stage as it shone through the gently falling amber and gold leaves. Throngs of exuberant Moliners met the parade as it moved through the downtown area. After saluting the ’61 Fighting Maroons at the pep rally led by the cheerleaders and the band at Stephens Square, the crowd dispersed to prepare for the big game and dance that night. While students were in prepara- tion, visiting “M” Men were honored at a banquet in the high school cafeteria. Following the dinner, they took seats along the sidelines of Browning Field and joined the enthusiastic par- ents and students in watching the Fighting Maroons as they swept over the Panthers. Prior to the game, fans had observed a bit of twentieth century chivalry when King Jeff, seeing his lady in distress on one side of a puddle of water, crossed and gallantly carried Queen Sandra to dry land on the other side. Following the pres- entation of one dozen beautiful red roses to the radiant Queen, our ’61 King repeated his act, much to the pleasure of the cheer- ing crowds. “Our Hour to Remember,” the after-the-game dance, spon- sored by the GAA, climaxed the two-day celebration as the court was once again presented. With this, all the magic and fulfilled hours of Homecoming silently drifted away to linger forever as wonderful memories. Enjoying peaceful moments in between the flurry of events, are the honored class attendants; Steve Ferrell and Barb Ericson, sophomore; Bill Olsen and Char Bjurstrom, junior. Unforgettable Days in Autumn Sunshine “Give us one big fight! ' shout Moline ' s cheerleaders as they lead the crowd in a pre-game pep rally at Stephen ' s Square. Amidst the crisp fall leaves and the late afternoon sunshine, fans and the MHS band joined in honoring the ' 61 royalty and cheering the Maroons on to victory. “Congratulations, honey, we ' re all so proud of you! 103 This year, with the school sign at last erected, the Student Congress worked toward the establishment of a student lounge equipped with refreshment machines and comfortable furniture. Sponsored by Mrs. Iva Owen, the groups activities outside of the lounge project ranged from raising money for the American Field Service exchange student to spon- soring candy sales in the school corridors. In addition, for the convenience of students, they compiled and sold the student directory w ith the new name of Telo-Maroon. For variety at their after-game dance, the congress social committee conducted a dance contest, featuring the popular Twist, and awarded a record album to the winning couple. Representing MHS for the first time on the Quint- City Student Congress executive board was senior Jill Morgan. As secretary, she was responsible for sending various newsletters and meeting notices to the area schools. Continually working to serve the school and student body, Student Congress proved itself as an es- sential part of the extra-curricular program. Anxious to introduce their first assembly pro- gram, Sandra Raby, Student Congress vice- president; and Steve Marsho, president; wait for the attention of the students. Student Congress Enjoys Varied Year - FRONT ROW: Jack Petit, Jill Higgins, Barb Erickson, John Small, Kathy Ydeen, Margot Pynckel, Larry Buckley, Tina Olson, Jill Clymer. ROW 2: Bonnie Briggs, Pam Crist, Kathy Calvert, Joyce Ekblad, Jackie Huff, Pam Barron, Barb Lambert, Marty Smutz, Cheryl Bunch, Vicki Dunlap. ROW 3: Vee Marsho, Meg Holden, Sylvia Nelson, Gena Dedrikson, Rick Greene, Jim Cunningham, Gay Thompson, Pat Carlson, Sally Eastland, Mary Taylor. BACK ROW: Lew Sears, Larry Hultgren, Jim Pearson, Chris Swanson, Tom Herbert, Mike Reed, Chuck Welander, Bob Erickson, Larry John, Steve Ferrell. 104 With their eyes reflecting pride in the new Telo-Maroon, Gena Dedrikson and Kathy Calvert, committee co-chairmen, begin their sales campaign with hopes of augmenting the Student Congress treasury. Before informing the student body of plans and proceedings of Student Congress, Bill Olsen, treasurer; and Char Bjurstrom, secretary; glance over the minutes of Monday ' s meeting. from Twisting Contest to Telo-Maroon “This picture reminds me of my wonderful boat trip from Eng- land,” comments Meg Holden, Moline High School ' s third for- eign exchange student; as the executive board— Sylvia Strate, Mrs. Owen, adviser; Jill Morgan, Bill Rives, and Celia Smithers— listen attentively before discus- sing ideas relative to the future exchange program. 105 MHS Key Club Builds Character Through With the sound of the gavel, the Key Club officers Jay Johnson, treasurer ; Bill Rives, vcie-president ; Woodie Acord, presi- dent; and Jim Pearson, secretary ; bring to order the monthly business meeting in the attractive surroundings of Butterworth Center. Mr. Coder, Key Club sponsor, breathes a sigh of relief as he checks over a final list of successful service and money-making projects. “We Build” was the motto and year ' s policy of the MHS Key Club this year, wit h Mr. Jack Coder serving as then- new sponsor. A branch of the Kiwanis Club, the group devoted much of the 1961-62 year to raising funds to finance the Korean War commemorative plaque and time-worn World War I and II plaques. Ushering at Moline Maroon basketball games was again a part ot this service clubs program. In addition, the annual sale of activity calendars and a candy sale enabled this junior Kiwanis group to meet their mone- tary goals. Adding a spark of gaiety to the spring months was their rollicking Slave Day. Conducted like an auction, the day proved fun for both the masculine “slaves” and the feminine “buyers.” As in past years, Key Clubs beneficence spread to include the boys at Arrowhead Ranch. The used Boy Scout uniforms collected by the MHS boys were pre- sented to the ranch for their newly-organized scout troop. Club members Mike Wallaert, Tony Par- sons, and John Boyer pause solemnly to read the impressive words inscribed on the Korean War plaque honoring “the former students of MHS who bravely re- presented our country.” 106 Months of Community and School Service FRONT ROW: Mike Wallaert, Terry Wallace, John Small, Phil Nissen, Steve Grossman, Bruce White, Jim Flick, Jim Sanderson. ROW 2: Bob Hibbert, Tom Youngberg, Skip Wilkerson, Rees Orland, John Boyer, Larry Hultgren, Brant Ruggles, Bill Olsen, Frank Olsen. ROW 3: Chuck Hoffman, Tony Parsons, Mike Warren, Mark Brooks, Terry Schaff, Larry Rose, Chuck Welander, Dick Brown. BACK ROW: Lew Sears, Terry Kramer, Steve Marsho, Kai Anderson, Dave Keeler, Wes Johnson, Jim Longabaugh, Jim Pearson, Bob Ericson, Dan Anderson. Good ideas and inspirations for club projects often emanate from informal “jam sessions” after the business meeting. Relaxing with Pepsis in hand are Terry Schaff, Kai Anderson, Phil Nissen, Jack Kelly, and Steve Marsho. “We ' ll slay them with our strength and charm!” boast Lew Sears, Adey Tonnessen, and Rees Orland as the bidding opens for Key Club’s Slave Day. 107 Dick Brown, negative; Bruce Barkstrom, affirmative ; Larry Hultgren, negative ; Miss Lucy Shawgo, coach; and Linda Carl- son, affirmative; admire the first place plaque that the four mem- ber team won at the Geneseo Invitational debate contest. Aid to Education Evaluated by Debaters Experiencing the gratifying rewards of hard work and constant practice, the MHS debate team completed a suc- cessful season. In the early fall debaters carefully organized reference material preparing for the vear’s topic: Resolved: That the Federal Government should equalize educational oppor- tunities by means of grants to the states for public, ele- mentary, and secretary education. Important first semester debates, the Davenport and Geneseo Invitationals, brought the varsity team two first places; while the sub- varsity entered the Mississippi Valley Conference tournament at Clinton. Augustana College was the scene of a state-wide invitational on February 2. This proved the most challeng- ing competition of the year for MHS debaters, under the coaching of Miss Lucy Shawgo. To assure a successful debate seniors Frank Seydel, Paul Diehl, and Mike Carlson review topic cards from their carefully prepared filing index. Sub-varsity debaters give valuable pointers for presentation as they lis- ten to one another in after-school practices. Here, Bill Roba speaks be- fore Sam Lyman, Sandy Tnompson, Eric Trimble, Rick Carlson, Mike Hunt, and Sharon Scott 108 Float, Initiation Brighten French Club Learning of French customs and history, Le Cercle Francais experienced a year of fun as it grew and branched out into new areas of activity. At the first meeting, new members appeared in an assortment of colorful and amusing French cos- tumes as part of their initiation; while upperclassmen enjoyed the evening, dictating a series of hilarious antics to the initiates. Combining French history and old U.S. supersti- tion, the energetic group built a float which earned a third place in Homecoming parade competition. En- titled “Cut ' Em Off,” the entry was topped with a large East Moline Panther in an operating guillotine. Despite a chilly November day, the members spon- sored a car wash to raise money for the year ' s activities. Throughout the year, sponsor, Mrs. Helen Piehl, showed films of various French Provinces. To explore the Old World further, she traveled abroad after the school year, planning to spend part of her time study- ing at the famous Sorbonne in Paris. “Plus de l’eau!” directs French Club president, Larry Hultgren, as Jeff Carlson, vice-president ; Heiko Reske, treasurer; and Terry Kramer, secretary; enjoy the work of a successful car wash. FRONT ROW: A. Fusselman, C. Unferth, L. Hansen, K. Gurik, J. Marzorati, N. Nicholson, P. Gibson, J. Stewart, L. Czerewko, S. Thomgren, C. Waffle, B. Lambert, C. Kitner, S. Benton, R. Luther, L. Peterson, A. Boden. ROW 2: M. Olsen, C. Smithers, J. Luster, J. LaBrier, S. Reuter, S. Jackson, W. Park, A. Tunni- cliff, D. Fargo, L. King, T. Olson, C. Stone, B. Marvin, S. Brown, W. Brubaker. BACK ROW: P. McDermott, M. McDermott, B. Roba, B. Dearmond, T. Parsons, D. Koivun, J. Frazelle, J. Volt, B. Hvitfeldt, B. Ruggles, T. VanDale, T. Crenk, J. Snyde r. FRONT ROW: M. Pieper, C. Bjurstrom, J. Klockner, S. Harrod, P. Willey, M. Anderson, L. Wells, K. Calvert, C. Davis, K. Haedrik, E. Landry. ROW 2: P. Rives, L. Carlson, S. Nelson, J. Kraft- meyer, G. Dedrikson, C. Heeren, L. Briley, N. Swanson, M. Hoff, J. Taylor, M. Stone, C. Oberlaender, T. Skrevanos. BACK ROW: M. Baccus, S. Stahl, N. Martin, K. Johnson, K. Schneck, J. Stan- forth, B. Kline, C. Lundeen, D. Jamieson, N. Baker, C. Desha, P. Westerland, D. Moser. 109 Colorful, Gay Pinata Party Delights “La cucaracha, la cucaracha, ch- ch-ch-ch” the comical Spanish club officers Tom Herbert, vice- president ; Eric Gustavson, ' presi- dent; Brian Olivier, secretary ; and Chuck Hoffman, treasurer; clad in native attire swing to the festive music of the Spanish gui- tar and maracas. Gay and typically-Spanish, a full schedule of activities was planned by Mr. Billie Lee, new adviser of the MHS Spanish club. After members donated canned goods and money for Thanksgiving baskets, the officers purchased turkeys and vegetables and delivered the food to three needy families in the community. Four Marycrest students from Latin America bright- ened the Christmas party with their singing and dancing. Accompanied by a guitar, the girls invited the club mem- bers to sing carols in Spanish; after this, they all enjoyed apple cider and Christmas cookies. In the spring, the gaiety of a Pinata party enlivened the club ' s year-end activities. Participants stood around the brightly-colored papier mache donkey singing “La Pinata and trying to break it open with a stick. After its breaking, which highlighted the party, eager members grabbed for the spilled contents of candy and shining trinkets. FRONT ROW: M. Griffin, M. McFarland, M. Wild, P. Robson, P. Barron, D. Rose, J. Hackerson, K. Lewis, J. Konecky, J. Collin. ROW 2: C. Schneck, A. Hill, K. Voderhaar, N. Smart K. Zimmerman, C. Lund, J. Porch, S. Wiedenhoeft, J. Gray, J. Findlay, J. Winston, J. Pfetzing. ROW 3: C. Mess, P. Nordstrom, D. Leech, K. Gebhards, N. Dodd, K. Pearson, D. Evoy, T. Church, E. Sundin, E. Malstrom, D. Paul, G. Seaman. BACK ROW: J. Vana, R. Evans, C. Korsmo, B. Witherspoon, B. Hegstom, D. Brown, T. Bustard, B. Marsell, B. Klingberg, T. Peterson, H. Williams, K. Fuhr, M. Carlson, D. Ekstrand, J. Lawless. 110 Spanish Club at End of Successful Year FRONT ROW: K. Miller, M. Pieper, J. Ortman, K. Whitebook, P. Bums, B. Shrader, S. Bishop, J. Melby, P. Applegate, B. Bames, S. Johnson. ROW 2: A. Smith, S. Johnson, H. Lum, B. Coon, S. Sutton, P. Oemich, B. Yapp, J. Thomgren, C. Reents, S. Swan- son. ROW 3: D. Parkhurst, B. Rives, C. Youngren, N. Jackson, D. Gillette, L. Diehl, R. Morisette, J. Reynolds, J. Pease, M. Oden- dahl, D. Bloome, C. Heath, J. Kropp. BACK ROW: B. Zelnio, J. Metzger, C. Hoegner, J. Kelly, R. Johnson, J. Longbaugh, D. Dixson, J. Stanforth, J. Boyer, D. Swanson, J. Warren. FRONT ROW: C. German, A. Seitz, R. Nevarez, G. Frost, V. Knary, J. Hokanson, N. Flick, J. Carr. ROW 2: K. Mil- ler, K. Mansur, L. Michaels, C. Johnson, S. Gibson, S. Hagener, T. Boyd, M. Hoff. ROW 3: J. Hillbloom, J. Flick, D. Bloom- quist, L. Case, B. Wild, B. Wieme, C. Miner, M. Vogelaar, S. Carroll, K. Gault, C. DeMeyer, T. Kelly, D. Claeys, J. Moore, V. Tribble, M. Church. BACK ROW: S. Simmons, C. McChesney, J. Simon, J. Gatz, R. Carlson, A. Palmer, K. Johnson, D. Service, L. Anderson, W. Elias, K. Mott, L. Stoever, J. Carr. “Here, in old Mexico City, I saw my first bull fight, ' ' remarks Bill Klingberg to Mr. Lee and Pat Pearson. “Excitement like that you can ' t find in Moline, but I would not face a charging bull for all the bulls ' ears in the world. ' ' Ill While staging a mock duel with Bob Brown, Latin Club president , Steve Ferrell, treasurer , comments in fun, “Quit tickling my arm, Bob. I bet a soldier like the one standing behind you would never have tried such unfair tac- tics!” Observing their humorous antics are other officers: Carol Kramer, attendance secre- tary ; Jay Capouch, vice-president ; Judy Sears, program; and Marty Smutz, secretary. Educational Value of JCL Enhanced by “Amo, Amas, Amat” began the hearty cheer of the Junior Classical League. Conducting four meetings throughout the year, the club was open to all Latin students. As part of the meetings, lively skits and informative readings were given in an attempt to broaden the cultural interests of Latin students. To bring their supposedly dead language to life, the members sang familiar songs in Latin and enjoyed the musical entertainment staged by their fellow students. Entering into the spirit of participation, the club decorated a car for the “M” Men ' s Homecoming parade and later sponsored a candy sale. A pot-luck supper ended the year for club members. In the spring, JCL, sponsored by Latin teachers, Miss Fern Slusher and Ralph McMinn, again was re- sponsible for entering MHS Latin students in state-wide Latin competition. In recent years, Moline has been well represented at these contests and has established a fine tradition of high ratings. After the defeat of the Gauls, General Bill Jorgesen gives thanks to Mars, god of war; while legionnaires, Tom Zelnio and Brant Ruggles, stand by in the closing moments of a Latin Club skit. 112 FRONT ROW: S. Hutton, S. Wycoff, N. Groene, M. Hall, C. Stoehr, J. Clymer, B. Etheridge, P. Anderson, J. StaRr, J. Lessner, S. Amundsen, A. Johnson, B. Taylor, R. Olson, D. Layton. ROW 2: M. Vogelaar, C. Bozeman, G. DeDobbelaere, M. Marsiglio, S. Widell, B. Bergsten, S. Strate, B. Briggs, D. Warner, E. Peterson, A. Blomberg, R. Carlson. ROW 3: M. Heffron, L. Trout, .J Danielson, B. Lyons, S. Seaman, C. Turner, L. Ullrick, P. Carlson, J. Morgan, L. Stille, S. Eastland, J. DeSmet, L. Kramer,- M. Ickes, F. Seydel. BACK ROW: J. Harper, R. Richardson, R. Smith, L. James, L. Anderson, J. Heberling, C. Swanson, L. Peterson, A. Van Vooren, B. Jorgesen, D. Watts, J. Pfeiff. Skits, Songs in Latin With the aid of Miss Slusher, fourth-year Latin students John Lawson and Jim Althaus earnestly review dif- ficult constructions and translation in preparation for state Latin competition. FRONT ROW: J. Shearer, S. Holcomb, E. Briggs, S. Thompson, S. Pobanz, M. Hoaglund, B. Guild, K. Crew, B. Carlson, N. Shevick, P. McGill, K. Norton, L. Collins. ROW 2: K. Lootens, V. Dunlap, S. Ex- line, J. Johnson, S. Parrott, M. Trent, J. Farrell, S. Garland, P. Crist, S. Kramer, S. Peterson, J. Wilson, N. Bruch, C. Parsons. ROW 3: D. Smith, B. Hansen, J. Adamson, L. Cox, J. Norris, B. Dawson, E. Weyer, K. Johnson, N. Sheley, B. Ruggles, G. Mauritzson, B. Zelnio, P. Nis- sen, F. Olsen. BACK ROW: G. McWilliams, G. Greeman, S. Goranson, G. Kellett, R. Grantz, D. Carlson, C. Swanson, S. Scott, M. Reed, G. Johnson, L. Sears, C. Carlson, M. Hunt. 113 May Banquet Honors Literary Scholars Pleased with and proud of their past publications are staff ad- visors Mrs. Mary Youngdahl, Line O’ Type; Miss Barbara Garst, Imp; Mr. John Adam, “M”; and Miss Lucy Shawgo, Imp; the Literary Board Sponsors. After countless hours of diligent work and study, de- serving MHS journalists, artists, and debaters were honored at the Literary Banquet, successfully planned by the Literary Board. Including four elected representatives and three officers from the junior and senior classes plus the “M,” LOTT, and Imp sponsors and editors; the Lit Board met in April to select an appropriate theme which could be featured in dec- orations, place cards, and programs for the evening. Students were able to forget for several hours their deadline, debate, and dramatic worries as they gathered for the annual dinner. After the excitement of Quill and Scroll, Harvard Book, and the creative writing awards, the 1962-63 editors and business managers were announced. With this, thoughts turned from the past to the future of Moline ' s literary tradition. Literary Board officers Celia Smith- ers, president; Bob Ericson, secretary- treasurer; and Jon Miller, vice-presi- dent; review themes of past spring banquets and discuss possible ideas for the May dinner. Marty Smutz, amused by a humorous suggestion of one of her fellow board members, conducts an informal meet- ing of the Literary Board: Steve Mar- sho, Mark Brooks, Terry Kramer, Carol Thomgren, Karen Johnson, and Jess Mendoza. 114 Imp Reveals Creative Minds of Students Ever enlarging its contents of creative writings, the Imp recorded for the twentieth year the original essays, poems, and features of IHS students. Reflecting the community in name— an abbreviation for implement— this literary magazine was first published in 1942 by Ella M. Cockrell, English instructor. This year the Imp strived, through a board of students and faculty judges, to select a good representation of Moline Highs artistic writ- ing talents. Commending three years of outstanding work, the Imp presented the Julia E. Gettemy award to a worthy senior. Also in this field, were the Ella M. Cockrell prose and poetry awards. Although reminiscent in name of past days at MHS, these awards served to honor present creative accomplishments. Imp judges Lew Sears, Don Rose, and Susie Wy- coff, critically analyze contrib utions submitted for the literary magazine. Imp material, like all literature, af- fects minds in a variety of ways as is confirmed by the happy expres- sion of Miss Barbara Garst, sponsor, and the thoughtful appearance of Karen Johnson, editor. “Just sign on the dotted line,” prompts Phil Nissen, Imp subscription manager; while Larry Hultgren, busi- ness; and Sharon Hutton, advertising; revel in the joy of the prospect of an- other ad— this time from Josephson’s. 115 Meeting the challenge of a weekly publication for the first time, the Line O’Tvpe staff took on many additional responsibilities involved in recording the news at MHS. This year, two editors, a managing editor and an editorial editor, plus two page editors for each of the four pages were appointed to handle the new system. Under adviser, Mrs. Mary Youngdahl, the journalism class found much of the news through their beat reports and aided the senior staff in writ- ing many of the weekly stories and headlines. One of the most rewarding projects for the staff was the “Share Joys— Buy Toys” campaign which they sponsored jointly with the home economics de- partment. The campaign, collecting $506.33, far exceeded the goal for Christmas, 1961. The clever skit presented by the staff in an assembly increased the pleasure gained from this project. In November, the National Association of News- paper Publishers presented the Pacemaker Award to Mrs. Youngdahl as they recognized the 1960-61 Line OType series as one of the five outstanding high school papers in the nation. “I’m so pleased with this editorial, boys. The topic was especially appropriate for this month,” comments Mrs. Youngdahl in praise of her co-editors, Steve Mar- sho, managing , and Jon Miller, editorial. Line O’ Type Staff Displays Progress as Thursday night blues do not seem to faze Nancy Groene and Kris Haedrich, circulation co-managers; as they perform the tedious task of counting papers; while Jim Wilson, business , and Kathy Johnston, adver- tising , help in this, the final step of publishing the weekly LOT. Watching in fascination as clever cartoonist Rees Orland sketches a hasty neb- bish caricature, LOT feature co-editors , Pat Carlson and Ken Schneck, respond with bemused grins. 116 “Great Zot!” exclaims sports editor , Mike Muzos, pointing out a careless error to solemn co-workers: Marcia Anderson, third page ; Marsha Odendahl, first page; Chris Lundeen, galley reader; Gay Thompson, first page; Rich Baldwin, sports; and Linda Stille, third page. Striving for literary perfection, each of the se journalists spends many hours at the printers. Doubled Effort Brings Weekly Coverage Members of the journalism class are FRONT ROW: Kay White- book, Kris Vonderhaar, John Boyer, Jeff Carlson. ROW 2: Larry Peterson, Linda Peterson, Mary Kay Pieper, Bonnie Van- Eckhoutte. BACK ROW: Sandy Benton, Char Bjurstom, Karin Crew, Brenda Dawson. Members of the journalism class are FRONT ROW: Nancy Kelly, Kiki Miller, Virginia Larvenz, Gail Frysinger. ROW 2: Gorden Greer, Kathy Mansur, Susan Drake, Sue Grill. BACK ROW: Mike Johnston, Sharon Isaacson, Kathy Johnson, Dave Keeler. 117 Co-editor With only scattered pictures, scribbly layouts, and incomplete headlines, the year- book begins. Pat Rives, underclassmen ; Midgie Olsen, student life ; Celia Smithers, co-editor; Cheryl Westerdahl, faculty; and Sally Eastland, senior , get together to tackle a few of the early problems. 1962 Staff Moves Dust of 50 Years From after-school and evening idea sessions come big and promising plans for the “M”. Terry Kramer, co-editor; Jon Schiewe, fine arts ; and Mr. Adam, adviser , find the past annals of MHS interesting and amusing as they seek special historical information. “This shot from the bridge looks pretty good, Don. 1 think Mr. Adam will like it,” comments Jim Blecker, photographer, to his co-worker Don Burrough. Both boys spend innumerable hours in the dark room— their “home away from home.” Using the same yearbook jargon and the same basic elements as in the previous forty-nine years, the 1962 staff, experiencing the many problems and satisfactions of the yearbook business, assembled the fiftieth anniversary “M”. Journalistic terms flowed abundantly as these seniors learned the significance of bleeding, crop- ping, copy-writing, cutting, and proofing. With original ideas and plans, the staff launched their 240-page book and looked ahead to a year of chal- lenging, but rewarding, work. From the relaxing days of summer to the advent 118 TERRY KRAMER Co-editor “How many more classified ads do we have to get?” questions Jack Lawless, assistant advertising ; while Penny Amundsen, advertising; Linda Anderson, assistant advertising; and Barb Beckman, business , assure Jack that, with hard work and co-operation, the job can be completed. to Produce Golden Anniversary Annual of spring in March, this fiftieth staff labored tire- lessly to produce a beautiful yearbook. The ultimate goal was to appropriately honor both the past and the present while sustaining the fine tradition es- tablished by the staffs from 1913 to 1961. The most recent accomplishment they saw in the CSPA Medalist and NSPA All-American won by the 1961 annual. In May, with the dust of old “M” s still on their fingers and memories of months of work still in their minds, they happily and proudly distributed their book— the 1962 Golden “M”. Heralding the beginning of “M” sales, Mr. McGoo and Mr. McBoing Boing’s voices echoed through rooms of MHS as they helped Mary Jane Sodeman, subscriptions ; Sandy Ickes, art; and Mary Blade, art assistant, fulfill their part in the publication of the golden “M”. “Sure would be funny if we didn ' t have any money, kids,” chuckles Wes Johnson, sports editor. Liz Briley, index; Nancy Swanson, girls’ sports; and Dave Fisher, assistant sports, are pleased that another shipment is on its way to Texas. 119 JAY JOHNSON Athletic Scholarship Award ANDREA SEITZ Popularity Cup High Honors and Recognition Acknowledge WILLIAM MOFFITT Popularity Cup American Legion Award CELIA SMITHERS Merit Shield Julia E. Gettemy Award American Legion Auxiliary Award 120 Scholastic Honors Group JAMES ALTHAUS SALLY EASTLAND SHERRILL HALLQUIST CHARLES HOFFMAN JAY JOHNSON Top Scholars, Leaders in Class of ’62 WESLEY JOHNSON KATHLEEN JOHNSTON PHILLIP NISSEN MARGARET OLSEN JANET PEASE SANDRA RABY FRANK SEYDEL CELIA SMITHERS CHERYL WESTERDAHL MARGARET WILLEY 121 With each candle placed in the holder and each new name added to the membership book, another MHS scholar was honored as a member of the National Honor Society. At this ceremony presented March 13 in the auditorium, 61 seniors and 7 juniors were initiated into the society and presented with gold honor pins —a symbol of their accomplishments. A 3.5 average was required of seniors, while the juniors honored had maintained a 4. through five semesters of high school work. With the aid of Miss Anderson and Mr. Coder, the executive board organized this im- pressive ceremony and also made preparations for the annual College Day in November. Here, seniors were able to speak with college and vocational rep- resentatives. To further recognize all members for their achievements, the High Twelve Club of Moline sponsored a banquet in the spring. “Sign in, Peg, and you will become a full fledged National Honor Society member, remarks Jay Johnson to Peg Willey while Jim Althaus and Celia Smithers wait their turn before the initiation. All are members of the society ' s executive board. NHS Recognizes Scholastic Achievement FRONT ROW: K. Crew, L. Stille, L. Carlson, P. Carlson, L. Loftin, A. Haertjens, K. Olson. ROW 2: M. Pieper, D. Jamie- son, C. Westerdahl, S. Goran- son, L. Case, M. Baccus, S. Raby, P. Pearson. ROW 3: K. Gault, J. Gidel, S. Buckholz, L. Anderson, K. Johnson, S. Gustaf- son, D. Moore, K. Johnston. BACK ROW: B. Moffitt, R. Howard, P. Diehl, W. Johnson, D. Rose, L. Stone, D. Auderson, C. Welander. FRONT ROW: S. Glasson, C. Desha, V. Marsho, P. Rives, A. Wiederkehr, D. Robbins, P. Ap- plegate. ROW 2: L. Gibb, S. Hallquist, J. Pease, S. Black- burn, L. Briley, S. Eastland, N. Swansan, M. Olsen. ROW 3: C. Lundeen, C. Grissom, S. Car- roll, G. Kinkead, P. Nissen, F. Seydel, P. Amundsen, B. Van- Eckautte, M. Odendahl. BACK ROW: D. Ekstrand, D. Bur- rough, J. Lawson, J. Lun deen, J. Kelly, C. Hoffman, T. Kra- mer, J. Miller. 122 National Honors Reward Student Effort FRONT ROW: Jim Blecker, Penny Amundsen, Barb Beckman, Pat Rives. ROW 2: Marsha Odendahl, Celia Smithers, Mike Muzos, Cheryl Westerdahl, Jim Wilson. BACK ROW: Don Burrough, Jon Miller, Ken Schneck, Terry Kramer, Wes Johnson. FRONT ROW: Pat Carlson, Midgie Olsen, Sharon Hutton, Sherrie Nielsen. ROW 2: Sylvia Nelson, Sally Eastland, Susie Wycoff, Phil Nissen. BACK ROW: Lew Sears, Steve Marsho, Larry Hultgren, Karen Johnson, Don Rose. As an acknowledgement of superior work and participa- tion on either the “M’ Imp, or Line OType, the Quill and Scroll award was this year presented to 27 deserving seniors. Announcement of membership in this society sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association was made at the Literary Banquet in May. Selected staff members, re- lieved after months of hard work, happily received their gold honor pins; while others were given the bronze pins for their contributions to the three publications. Staff advisers and editors made the selections for these awards. Adding to the suspense of the evening was the revealing of the Harvard Book Award, given annually to a junior boy who has excelled in the field of English. “In Books lies the soul of the whole Past Time ... All that Mankind has done.”— Thomas Carlyle. Larry Case, recipient of the Harvard Book Award, presented for outstand- ing junior English work, delves into the maze of bookshelves, knowing that each new read- ing experience leads to ever-widening fields of knowledge. 123 “You’ll never make any points using that ball,’ ' could be the thought of Jim Rosborough, sec- retary -treasurer , as he watches Jeff Lundeen, vice-president; Sid Anders, sergeant-at-arms ; and Bill Moffitt, president , comically re-enact their junior high and high school football days. These and other trophies remind Moliners of the many glorious victories of the Maroons. Lettermen Continue Traditions, Support FRONT ROW: Rich Baldwin, Andy Bodenbender, Jim Simon, Ron Johnson, Jerry Stoehr, Cordon Kinkead, Rees Orland, Dan Jeffrey, Flip Anders, Jim Marsh, Rick Green, Dan Ferriera, Bob Taylor. ROW 2: Ron Wildermuth, Larry Colburn, Roger Free, Derril Kipp, Steve Evans, Jack Lawless, Skip Green, Ed Valdez, Jim Cunning- ham, Dick Parsons, Jim Pfetzing. ROW 3: Wayne Elias, Bill Ull- mark, Mike Zelnio, Andy Helgason, Ron Berry, Mike Reed, Rick Anderson, Lew Sears, Chuck Hoffman, Gary Miller, Kent Mott, Gary Seaman. BACK ROW: Rick Shannon, Sam DeMeyer, Craig Weiford, Dave Fisher, Jerry Moore, Bill Klingberg, Dave Keeler, Eric Gustavson, Glenn Lenox, Jack Kelly, Tom Herbert, Jon Heber- ling, Greg Freeman. 124 Clad in traditional “M and numeral covered maroon jackets, MHS Lettermen fulfilled an active and successful year of service to the school and community. In the fall, Molines sportsmen aided the Line OType staff in the planning and publication of the annual Homecoming paper. In addition, they worked with Mr. Norman Ziebell, and new field house manager, Mr. Edward Lemon, to organize the customary parade in honor of the “M”-men. The creation of their clever entry, “Cut ' em to Pizzas provided much fun and work for the Lettermen. Selling Maroon booster buttons dominated the fall months for the club in the area of fund-raising, while the editing and sales of basketball programs kept members busy throughout the winter. From the profit of these sales, they contributed to the AFS foreign exchange program. In the fall and mid-winter, banquets honored the returning football and basketball Letter- men who watched the fighting Maroons triumph over opposing teams. Striving to maintain the tradition of these past teams, the ’61- ' 62 Lettermen continued to put forth effort to gain vic- tories and honors through participation and performance in their respective sports. “I really think you ' re wasting your time and energy putting that button on my hat where nobody will ever see it, comments Don Rose jokingly to fellow Lettermen Ron Wildermutli and Jim Pfetzing. Service Projects, Earn Glory for MHS “How do you think you ' d look on here, Tom? laughs Letterman Jon Schiewe as he and Torn Herbert enjoy a few moments of fun while planning for the next week ' s basketball game program. Tom, chairman of this annual club project, attended weekly to team rosters, cover picture and story, and announcements for the program. Handling one of the many phases of athletic department management, Mr. Ziebell, Activity Director , and Mr. Lemon, Athletic and Field House manager , check ticket sales for the big Moline-Rock Island game. 125 FRONT ROW: R. Baldwin, D. Jefferys, A. Bodenbender, J. Stoehr, G. Kinkead, J. Simmon, R. Anderson, B. Oliver, S. Green, J. Johnson, J. Collin, K. Felsman, T. Shelton. ROW 2: R. Wilder- muth, M. Muzos, J. Wilson, R. Johnson, T. Parsons, J. Lundeen, p. Johnson, J. Marsh, R. Greene, J. Scogland, D. Ekstrand, S. Simmons. ROW 3: M. Zelnio, S. Hakendorf, D. Bjerke, C. Cady S. Evans, B. Ullmark, J. Lawless, J. Kelly, L. Sears, S. Wilker- son, R. Orland, R. Erickson. BACK ROW: R. Shannon, S. De- Meyer, R. Berry, W. Acord, E. Gustavson, A. Helgason, M. Reed, D. Fisher, B. Klingberg, S. Marsho, T. Kramer, T. Herbert, T. Layton, C. Hoffman. Hi-Y’s Apply Brains and Brawn as They “Do you really think ‘Big Brother will like our mascot, Queenie, and her ‘dumbo ears? ask Saber Hi-Y .officers: Wes Johnson, president; Lew Sears, vice-president; Mike Warren, secretary; Bill Moffit, chaplain; and Jim Rosborough, treasurer. Delighting in the idea of “Mayor for a day, Skip Wilkerson authoritatively dictates a vital community message to fellow Hi-Y member, Glenn Johnson; while YMCA youth director, Fred Lear, enjoys the mock enactment of Youth in Government Day. With the Youth in Government Days and the Winter Olympics highlighting the year, the Sabre, Cobra, and Trojan Hi-Y clubs gathered regularly at the YMCA for meetings. Senior boys, originating their Sabre group in the tenth grade, enthusiastically participated in the St ate Youth in Government Day at Springfield, and, along with the juniors and sophomores, the local government day. Set aside for the Hi-Y Olympics, February 12 saw the three clubs ardently competing against each other in active sports such as swimming, track, volleyball, and rifle shooting. Donating to YMCA World Service, the Junior Cobras sponsored a car wash and also helped with the Hi-Y after-game dance. The Trojan group, composed of sophomore boys, displayed community service as they helped the Y’s men with sales at their Christmas tree lot. 126 JUNIOR COBRAS FRONT ROW: Pat McDermott, Jim Flick, Don Swanson, Curt Knary, Dick Parsons, Steve Pat- terson, Derril Kipp. ROW 2: Ronnie Smith, Roger Patton, Bob Swanson, Jon Heberling, Kent Mott, Bill Hargrove. BACK ROW: Lonnie James, Craig Wei- ford, Larry Anderson, Dave Koi- vun, Ben Zelnio, Bruce Gustav- son. Invade Moline’s City Hall and YMCA Gym Trying to prove their strength to the Cobras for the Hi-Y Winter Olympics are sophomore Trojan officers: FRONT ROW: Curt Swanson, chaplain ; Chuck Parsons, treasurer; Bill Case, vice-president; and BACK ROW: Gary Medd, secretary ; Steve Ferrell, president; Bill Grant, sergeant-at- arms while officers of the junior Cobra Hi-Y: Bob Westerdahl, president; Todd Sanders; secretary; Don Hayes, sergeant- at-arms ; Dick Gruner, treasurer; and Dean Service, chaplain ; show their superiority over the sophomores. SOPHOMORE TROJANS FRONT ROW: Doug Hauman, Bill Woehr, Kent Peterson, Tim Neiley, John K o n e c k y , Jim Greene. ROW 2: Tom Nord- quist, Richard Culbertson, Gary Mauritzson, Mike McDermott, Mike Lane, John Winters, Noel Jackson. BACK ROW: Tim An- derson, Jon Ecker, Dick Carlson, Rich Russman, Ted Johnson, Rick Rosenberg, Dave Cooper, Bill Roba. 127 Board Unifies Varied Y-Teen Programs Intra-school board members, sampling punch before Mother and daughters arrive for the Val- entine tea, are Jackie Huff, jun- ior representative ; Cheryl Wes- terdahl, vice-president; Paula Carlson, publicity ; Mimi Stone, co-program; Liz Briley, treasurer ; Penny Amundsen, secretary ; Diane Jamieson, co-program; Nancy Swanson, senior represent- ative; seated: Celia Smithers, president ; Mrs. Anderson, spon- sor. Maintaining high Christian ideals and growing in ap- preciation and understanding was the goal of the Y-Teens, guided by YWCA youth directors, Mrs. Jerry Anderson and Mrs. Charles Moline. Despite nipping winds, the annual welcome picnic in September, planned by the Intra-school board, was well at- tended. Fashioned of starfish and sea shells, the formal “Ebb Tide” became a dreamy enchanted isle for many Y-Teens and their dates. The pleasant formality of a Sunday afternoon tea in February appropriately honored Meg Holden, exchange student, and Jill Morgan, AFS Summer Abroad returnee. Seniors, aiding in the Heart Fund and UNICEF drives oegan their program of events. The rollicking fun of the strip tea and a Hi-Y panel provided interesting meetings. Enlightening the junior girls on subjects of a spiritual nature were a panel of local ministers and Dr. Leonora Nash; while Y-Teen models previewed stylish spring clothes at the Intra-school fashion show. Trying something new, the juniors invited their dads to a night of fun at the YWCA. Sophomores, made new friends in their group, enjoying a volleyball challenge with the Hi-Y and a kitchen party spent making toffee. Joining in the Christmas toy work- shop and party for needy children helped them learn that service, too, is one of the Y-Teen purposes. October proves to be a busy month for Intra-school activ- ity, as Y-Teens turned out wholeheartedly for the decora- tion of the club float “Pour It On” and the yearly “trick- or-treating” for UNICEF. Carol Swanson, Barb Guild and Tillie Rivera, service chairmen , display materials for the drive. 128 FRONT ROW: J. Porch, M. Wallaert, P. Clymer, B. Campbell, P. Willey, S. Hut- ton, S. Swanson. ROW 2: B. Reihm, K. Lewis, M. Oberlander, S. Blackburn, C. Dreon, M. Hoff, J. Johnson, V. Marsho, C. Desha, T. Skrevanos. ROW 3: L. Stille, C. Wendell, P. Pearson, P. Nelson, D. Moore, B. Grundstrom, J. DeCoster, B. Masengarb, S. Olson, C. Oberlaender. BACK ROW: S. Hallquist, S. Gustafson, J. Pease, M. Blade, L. Anderson, C. Guer- rero, J. Lambrecht, K. Bjiom, C. Reents. FRONT ROW: J. Melby, D. Clair, M. Anderson, P. Applegate, B. Barnes. ROW 2: J. Hackerson, G. Stevens, K. Olson, P. Adams, S. McMann, J. Thorp, J. Schol- field. ROW 3: N. Day, L. Carlson, S. Nelson, J. Kraftmeyer, M. Holden, S. Wiedenhoeft, K. DeBates, K. Lootens, D. Herberg, J. Faust, M. Andreen. BACK ROW: M. Vogelaar, B. Wieme, D. West- lin, O. Helm, C. Hanson, D. Raub, C. Heath, M. Johnson, B. Brewer, C. Lun- deen, D. Spenler. Seniors Return to Favorite Programs FRONT ROW: S. Harrod, A. Haertjens, C. Langill, N. Groene, C. Hamm, M. Sodeman, D. Gardner, D. York, A. Seitz, C. German. ROW 2: C. Weaver, S. Ickes, C. Glasson, J. Sandler, D. Evoy, C. Johnson, S. Gibson, S. Eastland, P. Carlson, L. Jacobs, M. Baccus, L. Mor- rison. ROW 3: P. Saunders, E. Garbett, A. Brotherton, K. Gober, M. Morgan, C. Heeren, C. Stewart, J. Findlay, C. Miner, M. Church, S. Raby. BACK ROW: B. Briggs, K. Gault, S. Stahl, G. Thompson, N. Martin, K. Johnson, J. Kropp, S. Car- roll, C. Blunt, I. Ferry, C. Bonduelle, N. Baker. Even sub-zero weather does not affect the sparkling spirits of senior Y-Teen board members, ready for an evening of Christmas caroling: Mary Wallaert, devo- tions; Linda Gibb, president; Pat Rives, program; Midgie Olsen, treasurer; Gena Dedrikson, secretary; Carol Thomgren, decoration; Jill Morgan, music ; Dorothy Johansen, publicity; Marcia Oberlander, refreshments; Linda Wilt, social; and Nancy Swanson, vice-president. Also on the board is Jane Taylor, refreshments. 129 Panels Highlight Eventful Junior Year FRONT ROW: S. Johnson, P. Yenger, A. Fusselman, D. Rose, J. Wiese, L. Nelson, M. Canute, M. Waterman, S. Drake. ROW 2: C. Allardyce, C. Unferth, B. Lambert, J. Gray, A. Smith, K. Miller, V. Burrough, S. Bray. ROW 3: S. Knox, L. Hansen, C. Johnson, L. Washburn, B. Yaap, J. Dahl- berg, K. Mansur, P. Johnson, N. Dodd, K. Allen. BACK ROW: C. Schneck, J. Moore, K. Zimmerman, K. Savignano, P. Peterson, N. Smart, J. Hummel, C. Davis, J. Kroeger. FRONT ROW: S. Johnson, P. Ward, S. Romanowski, P. Oemich, H. Lum, G. Griffith, B. Chapman. ROW 2: L. Stange, K. Vonderhaar, B. Stabelein, C. Sheldon, C. Russell, L. Shepard, S. Kroeger, D. Dalton. ROW 3: R. DePooter, R. Carlson, V. Larvenz, M. McKinley, J. Thonn, P. Greene, B. Coon, B. Chavas, G. Wellman. BACK ROW: S. Benton, N. Sheley, K. Gebhards, E. Kovacs, J. Gregson, D. Ham- ilton, R. Morisette, L. Diehl, M. Faust, J. Reynolds, J. Holm, L. Ekstam. FRONT ROW: K. Greim, N. Kelly, P. Barron, K. Wallace, J. Ortman, K. White- book, S. Verschorre, K. Miller, B. Carlson, J. Adams, J. Spiegel. ROW 2: L. Wells, K. Calvert, S. Geiger, C. Bjurstrom, J. Pent, S. Grill, S. Sutter, H. Johnson, M. Harbottle. ROW 3: L. Schultze, K. Belha, B. Shrader, P. Bums, L. Gans, M. Smutz, S. Bishop, C. Ydeen, M. Pynckel, M. Mc- Farlin, M. Loete, S. Parrott. BACK ROW: N. Newton, C. Beresford, S. Hull, C. Lund, J. Carpenter, J. Ekblad, P. Myers, D. Bloom, S. King, S. Reid, S. Stewart. Gathered in the newly redecorated lounge of the YWCA are junior Y-Teen officers: FRONT ROW: Kathy Johnson, president ; Jackie Huff, vice-president; Barb Guild, service. ROW 2: Bobby Jo Rosborough, publicity ; Marianne Heffron, devotions ; Gail Frysinger, music ; Linda Peterson, secretary; Karen Crew, treasurer. BACK ROW: Eldreda Tunnicliff, decorations; Ellen Petrovich, social; Mary Kay Pieper, refreshments. Also on the board is Tina Olson, pr ogram chairman. 130 Soph Year - Source of New Friends, Fun FRONT ROW: L. Fosbinder, K. Powers, J. Clymer, C. Burich, K. Vandevoorde, P. Gibson, K. Tavlor, S. Seaman, V. Knary, B. Kirby, J. Sandberg, B. Etheridge. ROW 2: V. Strothers, S. Starkweather, D. Williams S. Widell, J. Wilson, D. Forsyth, J. Brown, B. Maldovan, D. Coates, R. Musich, S. Quick. ROW 3: J. Dedrickson, D. Warner, C. Turner, V. Green, N. Bruch, C. Stoehr, D. Stevens, S. Ostrander, L. Beal, J. Handly. BACK ROW: L. Brady, S. New- man, L. King, C. Willey, S. Claerhout, J. DeSmet, J. Danielson, L. Trout, J. Krebs, C. Beyer, P. Peats, C. Poell, K. Lerigo. FRONT ROW: C. Brogley, L. Frysinger, P. Mullen, P. Webb, J. Higgins, J. Peveler, D. Montgomery, N. Shevick, S. Hagener, R. Jackson, J. Laxton, P. Kennedy. ROW 2: J. Farrell, A. Johnson, S. Thompson, L. Col- lins, K. Fuller, K. Milligan, S. Peterson, D. Dethridge, L. Hannon, J. Adamson, K. Cosner. ROW 3: J. Marzorati, L. Su- man, L. Cox, D. Anderson, K. Gustafson, C. Murphy, B. Peterson, M. Hoaglund, L. Kramer, A. Tingley, J. Jacobs. BACK ROW: J. Sandburg, P. Sharrar, S. Scott, M. Taylor, S. Claerhout, M. Johnson, M. Schroder, K. Mott, J. Dunlap, S. Fawks, M. Hautski, M. Butter, B. Johnson. FRONT ROW: J. George, R. Luther, P. Minch, C. Trevor, M. Trent, S. Long, P. Anderson, D. Walters, J. Stahr. ROW 2: L. Ullrick, J. Riggins, K. Huff, B. Sand- berg, C. Christopher, P. Burkhiser, J. Sandberg, M. Christianson, B. Bergsten, S. Douglas. ROW 3: S. Lee, S. Scogland, M. Hall, S. Kramer, P. Crist, E. Gustaf- son, J. Corson, L. White, S. Peterson. BACK ROW: E. Burgess, C. Guss, C. Olson, J. Sears, M. Vogelaar, G. Hoffman, C. Bozeman, A. Blomberg, E. Barnard. “Well, 1 guess these last three cans of nuts are for us,” comments Carol Kramer, president of the sophomore Y-Teens, to Barb Ericson, program. Eagerly awaiting the delicious “left-overs” of the nut sale are other board members: Judy Bailey, secretary; Carol Swanson, service ; Kathy Best, decorations; Sherrie Pobanz, social; Roxanne Mielke, music; Nancy Bjerke, treasurer; Lynn Harter, vice-president; Nancy Flick, refreshments ; Sharon Gar- land, devotions; Millie Czerewko, pub- licity. 131 Gathered informally G A A board members are, seated on the floor, Sandy Blackburn, Jo Ann Gregson, Margot Oberlander, Diane Jamieson, Ellen Petrovich, Midgie Olsen. Seated in back are Linda Peterson, Mary Kay Pieper, Nancy Swanson, Cheryl Westerdahl, Marcia Oberlander, Les- lie Stange, Rozella Evans, Bonnie V anEckhoutte, Mary Jane Sodeman. Tea Welcomes Sports-Minded Girls to After a busy day of classes, energetic GAA sponsors, Miss Leimkuehler, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Carlson, and Miss Coin, look forward to after-school activity with GAA participants. For over forty years, the Girls’ Athletic Association has existed as the opportunity for MHS girls to enter into friendly and wholesome competition in a variety of ac- tivities. New and old members were welcomed to the organi- zation in September at the Sunday afternoon Mad Hatter Tea. Contributing to the success of the 1961 Homecom- ing celebration, GAA members enthusiastically dec- orated the cafeteria with fall colors and large clocks to carry out their dance theme, “Our Hour to Remember.” As part of their Christmas party, the old custom of caroling added cheer to the yuletide season. During the year, active parents participated in enjoyable sports with their girls at the annual Mother- Daughter Play-Night in the fall and the Dad-Daughter Date Night in Feb- ruary. With the presentation of Merit Award winners and new officers, the Mother-Daughter banquet cli- maxed the year. Somewhat puzzled by the maze, GAA officers Liz Briley, secretary; Kathy Johnson, treasurer; Mary Ann Morgan, recording secretary; Jill Morgan, president; and Linda Anderson, vice-president , try to untangle the volleyball net for the Dad-Daughter Date Night. 132 FRONT ROW: C. Wendell, P. Pearson, C. Weaver, A. Brotherton, K. Gober, L. Gibb, B. Campbell, P. Willey, G. Thompson, M. Odendahl. ROW 2: S. Ickes, D. Herberg, P. Saunders, S. Larson, C. Hamm, L. Wieden- hoeft, D. York, D. Gardner, J. Johnson, V. Marsho, J. Roberts, C. Mielke. ROW 3: N. Baker, M. Stone, P. Amundsen, D. Westlin, S. Stahl, B. Reihm, K. Lewis, M. Hoff, P. Eaton, M. Church, A. Seitz, S. Gibson, J. Decoster, K. Lootens. ROW 4: S. Hutton, C. Oberlaender, S. Glasson, D. Evoy, J. Porch, J. Sandler, C. Stewart, J. Kraftmeyer, C. Heeren, G. Dedrikson, P. Nelson, D. Moore, K. Gault, B. Grundstrom, K. Debates, E. Ferry. BACK ROW: C. BondueUe, I. Ferry, C. Blunt, T. Skrevanos, P. Carlson, S. Olson, C. Thomgren, J. Taylor, J. Lambrecht, M. Blade, K. Johnson, N. Martin, M. Vogelaar, C. Miner, B. Weime, D. Johansen, J. Findlay, S. Spencer. Take Part and Enjoy Challenges of GAA “Jumpin’ gyminy! I’m defying the laws of gravity: shouts Sylvia Olson as she springs lightly with her partner, Carolyn Stewart, on the trampoline. Jackie Sand- ler wistfully watches her jumping senior classmates. FRONT ROW: A. Haertjens, B. Masengarb, P. Clymer, M. Wallaert, C. Guerrero, K. Ol- son, S. Harrod. ROW 2: B. Barnes, N. Brown, G. Johnson, N. Groene, C. Langill, M. An- dreen, J. Scholfield, J. Whitbeck, B. Cole- baugh. ROW 3: J. Feeley, J. Mitchell, K. Pearson, S. Slokum, C. Peck, M. Anderson, D. Clair, L. Michaels, C. Reents, S. Strate, C. German. ROW 4: D. Spenler, B. Brewer, J. Faust, J. Gidel, N. Day, A. Mavity, S. Strat- ton, P. Adams, S. McMann, B. Briggs, G. Stevens, J. Hackerson. BACK ROW: D. Raub, C. Heath, C. Lundeen, K. Kuberski, J. Pear- son, S. Anderson, J. Kropp, S. Carroll, E. Garbett, M. Baccus, L. Jacobs, M. Holden, P. Carlson, S. Eastland. 133 Field Hockey, Bowling, and Volleyball FRONT ROW: D. Hamilton, B. Chapman, S. Parrott, S. Verschorre, K. Calvert, S. Geiger, N. Nicholson, S. Johnson, B. Yapp, Z. Win- ters. ROW 2: K. Kalomas, P. Coats, L. Hansen, S. Bishop, J. Huff, C. Ydeen, L. Wells, D. Leach, C. Jackson, L. Allen, D. Hill. ROW 3: L. Diehl, C. Mess, J. Weise, L. Nelson, M. Canute, S. Knox, C. Johnson, C. Unferth, C. Schneck, D. Gillette, M. McKinley, V. Lar- venez, j. Snyder. BACK ROW: M. Faust, R. Morisette, J. Vana, B. VanEckhoutte, B. Behsman, M. Heffron, L. Gans, K. Savignano, J. Carpenter, J. Moore, N. Smart, J. Ekblad, P. Barron. “It’ll be dark before you ever get that bow fixed,” chuckles junior Judy Kroeger to her frustrated friend, Judy Hummel; as they gather archery ' equipment for an after-school practice. FRONT ROW: D. Rose, A. Fusselman, B. Guild, K. Wallace, J. Ortman, P. Bums, M. Waterman, B. Shrader, J. Gray, K. White- book, K. Miller, K. Crew, N. Kelly, P. Yenger, H. Johnson. ROW 2: P. Brown, K. Gurik, J. Brostrom, B. Lambert, V. Burrough, E. Kovacs, K. Gebhards, N. Sheley, S. Benton, T. Olson, J. Nelms, B. Possin, H. Lum, P. Lump- kin, M. McFarlin. ROW 3: M. Harbottle, S. Sutter, C. Beresford, G. Frysinger, D. Ketner, N. Dodd, R. Evans, A. Smith, E. Tunnicliff, J. Pent, J. Adams, B. Coon. BACK ROW: S. Grill, D. Pitcher, S. Sutton, N. Newton, J. Hummel, J. Kroeger, C. Korsmo, B. Ros- borough, M. Smutz, K. Miller, M. Pynckel, C. Bjurstrom. 134 Augment Interest in Competitive Sports FRONT ROW: S. Scogland, M. Rintelman, J. Holms, L. Harter, K. Best, J. Sandberg, B. Sand- berg, J. Dodds, B. McWhiter. ROW 2: J. Hig- gins, E. Gustafson, L. Howell, J. Sandberg, P. Minch, E. Burgess, C, Christopher, S. Hagener, K. Peterson, D. Walters, J. Stahr, G. Meyers. ROW 3: J. Marzorati, S. Exline, B. Huntoon, S. Amundson, S. Douglas, K. Douglas, S. Coleberg, J. Brown, P. Gibson, J. Farrell, B. Erickson, S. Long, P. Anderson, J. Bailey, S. Garland, K. Cosner, C. Roush, J. McKay. ROW 4: L. Cox, J. Adamson, S. Riceman, L. Suman, P. Burkhiser, L. Witt, S. Frederick- son, R. Luther, M. Trent, J. Riggins, K. Huff, C. Trevor, N. Bruch, S. Lee, B. Bergsten, A. Johnson, C. Nelson. BACK ROW: B. John- son, L. Star, E. Peterson, A. Blomberg, J. Griberg, K. Anderson, K. Lerigo, J. Lessner, O. Sokil, C. DeMeyer, T. Kelly, M. Hall, M. Durham, S. Claerhout, J. Gliaewell, J. Hall, J. Krebs, C. Nelson, L. Hannon. Spirited rivalry mounts as sophomore GAA’ers struggle for the “hot potato” dur- ing an after-school basketball game. FRONT ROW: G. Hoffman, M. Vogelaar, J. Sears, L. Collins, D. Smith, M. Johnson, C. Swanson, K. Mott, M. Schroder. ROW 2: C. Olson, J. Jacobs, S. Widell, M. Hoaglund, N. Bjerke, S. Scott, V. Knary, N. Flick, N. Williams, L. Ding, R. Jackson, L. Ullrick. ROW 3: M. Langworthy, V. Tribble, J. Sand- berg, S. Peterson, L. Frysinger, P. McGill, P. Sharrar, D. Payden, C. Pobanz, D. Coats, J. George, M. Hogg. ROW 4: J. Wilson, D. For- syth, J. Clymer, C. Burich, C. Brogley, P. Gibson, J. Stewart, K. Powers, C. Bozeman, A. Anderson, J. Fickiworth, S. Quick, B. Eth- eridge, D. Warner, P. Webb. BACK ROW: C. Stoehr, D. Stevens, C. Beyer, L. Brady, J. Dedrikson, S. Newman, P. Mullen, P. Crist, C. Norton, B. Kirby, P. Hodgkins, B. Peterson, D. Williams, J. Peveler, C. Turner. 135 Nereids Brighten Pool, Salute the Press Jamieson, Margie Vogelaar, Kathy Mott. BACK ROW: Pam Crist, Sally Eastland, Nancy Swanson, Sylvia Lee, Liz Ullrick, Nancy Kelly, Pat Lumpkin, Nancy Nicholson, Dorothy Johansen, Kathy Johnson, Char Bjurstrom, Kathy Mansur. This year the synchronized girls took their audiences with them as newspaper reporters to all the top news events. Numbers featured sports contests, robberies and even cartoons. Three senior boys on the swimming team added an extra touch to “Alley Oop,” an act with three senior girls. Sandy Blackburn and Ron Berry, both seniors, swam a duet to the “Apartment” as they looked through the want ads. During intermission, the audience was entertained by 3 of the girls who demonstrated several stunts such as dolphins, marlins, and ballet legs. Dates of the show were April 12, 13 and 14. The show of eight numbers and a finale featuring various formations such as a large Star of David to “Exodus” was a great success. Miss Coin, advisor , makes plans with Jo Gregson, assistant manager; and Sandy Blackburn, manager. Certainly not the strongest, but the most attractive football players ever to be seen at MHS are seniors Diane Jamieson, Carol Heeren, Nancy Swanson, Sally Eastland and Liz Briley. 136 Before a practice for the finale “Exodus” are the synchronized swimmers. FRONT ROW: Pat McGill, Sandy Blackburn, Debbie Smith, Jo Ann Gregson, Karen Johnson, Kiki Miller, Jill Morgan, Carol Heeren, Liz Briley, Gail Hoffman, Carol Bozeman, Diane Comic strip page featured three senior cavemen, Jack Lawless, Lew Sears and Chuck Hoffman swimming to the recora “Alley Oop” with their women, Dorothy Johansen, Jill Morgan, and Karen Johnson. Santa ' s reindeer: Diana Forsyth, Belinda Etheridge, Sharon Quick, Debbie Warner, Shiela Newman, Carol Kramer, Karen DeLong, Margot Oberlander; take on a modem look at the GAA Christmas party; as other GAA’ers happily pantomime the story of “The Night Before Christmas. “Go! Go! Go! cheers Diane Hamilton, as GAA’ers and their mothers tensely await their turns in the ping- pong ball blowing game, a part of the annual Mother- Daughter Playnight. GAA’ers, Maroonettes Entertain Parents “Kick one, two, three, four” were the words heard continually as the Maroonette dancers practiced and drilled on new routines. This year seventeen seniors, one junior, and two sophomores, chosen from the sixty girls who tried out in the fall, comprised the dance group. Two-year mem- ber, Susie Wycoff, served as choreographer. As Susie created new steps to familiar tunes, the dancers practiced diligently every Thursday evening in preparation for a basketball halftime performance Janu- ary 12 and several assembly presentations throughout the year. Decked out in their attractive white-fringed m aroon outfits and riding in two gayly-decorated convertibles, these dancing lasses appeared in the Homecoming pa- rade for the first time. Susie instructs Maroonette alternates: Diane Jamieson, Barb Lyons and Lynn Brady. After a stage performance are Maroonette regulars: Susie Wycoff, Westerdahl, Carol Thomgren, Marcia Baccus, Jackie Sandler, Midgie Choreographer; Mary Ann Morgan, Carol Heeren, Mary Hoff, Sally Olsen, Peg Willey, and Sharon Hutton. Eastland, Sandy Benton, Sylvia Nelson, Mary Church, Cheryl 137 Girls’ Pep Club, completing a second year of boosting Maroon teams, promised to become a tra- dition as it enlarged its support to more of Moline’s athletic activities. One hundred girls— fifty seniors, thirty juniors and twenty sophomores — plus alternates when needed faithfully assisted the cheerleaders through- out the year. Chi many brisk fall nights, the group, seated together at foot ball games, proved a source of hearty cheering. Working against time and the unpredictable weather, Pep Club members created a first-prize winning float for Homecoming. “There’s Snap in Our Guarders” was the clever theme which brought them honor with their first parade entry. In sparkling white blouses, the girls gathered regularly at basketball games with the sharp con- trast of their new maroon and white shakers en- hancing the appearance of their cheering section. Guided by sponsor Mrs. Judy Brooks, they main- tained pep and enthusiasm while displaying many original shaker cheers. “We are Moliners; we ' re from Moline! Our team’s the best team you’ve ever seen!” sing the Pep Club members as they salute the 1962 Maroons. Pep Club Shakes, Shouts V-l-C-T-O-R-Y “Let’s go Moline, let’s go!” cheer Pep Club officers Penny Amundsen, senior representative; Marty Smutz, secretary- treasurer ; Pat Rives, president; Cheryl Westerdahl, vice-president; Ellen Bur- gess, sophomore representative; and Mary Kay Pieper, junior representative; as they demonstrate to the remainder of the Pep Club the spirit needed for a new routine. During every home game, organized pepsters “sound off” for old Maroon and White while the cheerlead- ers set the pace for harmon- ious cheering. 138 Rifle, Camera Clubs Seek New Targets Learning the fundamentals of safe and skilled shooting, boys and girls in the Rifle Club met to practice on Tuesday nights. With the guns and targets, rented from the gov- ernment, the clubs beginners worked to master the handling of .22 caliber-target rifles; while experi- enced members began individual and team com- petition. The average score was sixty out of one hundred, but some shooters were able to hit as high as 90. Membership in the club, sponsored by Mr. George Henderson, was open each semester. An in- door swimming party ' in January proved fun for the members; in the spring, they enjoyed an outdoor party and picnic. Rifle Club members: John Lawson, Gary Forret, Kent Hanger, Dean Service, and Joyce Russell, demonstrate the correct positions which are neces- sary for expert and safe marksmanship. FRONT ROW: Bob Warfield, Linda Lodvee, Jim Bonduelle, Dave Parkhurst, Bill Herath, Richard Berge, Wayne Brubaker, Jim Althaus. BACK ROW: Melvin Hayes, Ron Hodgkiss, Roger Thompson, Harold Maudsley, Mike Hunt. Camera club members, sponsoring an after- game dance in the fall and a doughnut sale in the spring, devoted much of their time this year to raising money for several new pieces of equipment. Attractive MHS lasses highlighted the year for the shutter-bugs as they brightened the ex- ploration of color photography at the second annual model night. With the Christmas spirit in the air, club sponsor, Mr. Edward Mitchell, treated all members to dinner at his home to celebrate the holidays. Officers this year were Jim Blecker, presi- dent, and Don Corson, secretary-treasurer; Steve Grossman took charge of the darkroom, while Jim Ringquist served as program chairman. Cameramen Ted Gustafson, Mike Muzos, Jim Blecker, Dan Collin, Rollin Gieker, Don Corson, Lew Stone, Gary McWilliams, Heiko Reske, and Don Burrough learn traits of good photos by regarding professional portraits. 139 FRONT ROW: Jackie LaBrier, Rick Olsen, Estella Landry. BACK ROW: Judy Juedes, Laurie Witt, Aaron Harris, Sherilyn Grafton, Mark Adamson, Ruth Linney, Will Park, Jean Swanson, Linda Mital, Karen DeBates. “This one is my favorite,” exclaims president , Fran Harris, to other Library club officers: Linda Fraser, vice-president ; Curt Hogberg, treasurer ; and Connie Schneck, secretary. Library, Home Ec Stress Organization Aiding Miss Kathleen Currv, MHS librarian, through- out the year were the members of the Library club. During their free hours, the group worked organizing books for the shelves and attractively arranging the dis- play cases. At the annual faculty tea honoring Book Week, teach- ers were able to scan the many newlv-purchased books dis- played in the library. Co-sponsoring an after-game dance, the club members raised enough money to contribute to “Share Joys, Buy Toys” and the foreign exchange stu- dent program. With its sights on the future, the Home Economics club strived to teach girls about various phases of the domestic arts throughout worthwhile and enjoyable activities. Sponsored by Miss Lela Adams, Miss Annette Bonnell, and Mrs. Gearge Manus, the club served the school and community. Assisting the Line OType staff in the tra- ditional “Share Joys, Buy Toys” campaign, the girls sold tags and helped deliver Christmas gifts to appreciative families. In conjunction with the D.E. class, they pre- sented the “American Coed” fashion show with MHS girls as models. To improve their skill in cooking, each girl pre- pared a dish for a pot-luck supper and an all-club picnic later in the year. FRONT ROW: P. Steagell, S. Hogan, J. Adams, F. Callison, A. Haertjens, J. Roberts, N. Allen, L. Bunger, P. Markland, J. Whit- beck, J. Scharer, D. Bloemsma, K. Sheley. ROW 2: C. Unferth, J. Gonyier, C. Mielke, J. Mitchell, J. Thorp, C. Reents, C. Waffle, B. Lucas, L. Nelson, K. Davis, G. Price. ROW 3: J. Dahlberg, J. Adams, O. Helms, L. Mital, J. Faust, J. Feeley, M. Tingley, L. Michaels, S. Bishop, B. Weime, S. Daniels, N. Neff, B. Bennett. BACK ROW: C. Hansen, P. Johnson, C. Hall, N. Smart, A. Mavity, I. Ferry, J. Gidel, N. Newton, D. Bloome, C. Miner, K. Miller, M. Christenson, V. Fosbinder, M. Hill. 140 While Barb Lambert, vice-president of FTA and Susie Wycoff, president , cheerfully polish traditional “apples for the teachers;” Tina Ol- son, secretary , salvages one of the biggest and shiniest from the clutches of Larry Peterson, treasurer. Present Students Plus Practice = FTA Future Teachers of America planned various pro- grams throughout the year to give its members a better picture of the teaching profession. Guided by Miss Fern Slusher and Miss Freida Schnowske, they had the opportunity to consider future plans through activities such as cadet teaching. In this program, interested senior members assisted teachers in the kindergarten through sixth grades of the Moline school system. Applying some of their own teaching theories, six girls served as cadets in the first semester and eighteen, the second. During American Education Week, the club set aside a day to honor Moline High school teachers, offering them coffee and doughnuts in the main office. In April, as thoughts turned to the future, the group participated in teaching career month. FRONT ROW: P. Nelson, B. Camp- bell, D. Evoy, L. Stevens, C. Roush, C. Norton, K. Allen, B. Beckman, P. Nordstrom, S. Hagener. ROW 2: S. Strate, S. Eastland, P. Carlson, M. Baccus, C. Reents, S. Kramer, P. Crist, C. Jackson, J. Swanson, S. Ex- line. ROW 3: P. Pearson, D. Moore, E. Gustafson, C. Wendell, K. Ander- son, E. Peterson, S. Sutton, J. Cor- son, E. Weyer, L. Howell, B. Daw- son. BACK ROW: E. Glimpse, F. Seydel, P. Nissen, G. Greer, S. Goran- son, G. Freeman, B. VanEckhoutte, J. Pease, S. Carroll, J. Pearson, C. Davis, P. Bos. FRONT ROW: J. Bailey, D. Walters, P. Saunders, P. McGill, B. Bergsten, P. Anderson, S. Parrot, M. Wild, N. Nicholson, K. Gurik, G. Griffith, E. Landry, A. Johnson, N. Shevick. ROW 2: S. Long, S. Amundsen, J. Krebbs, S. Hutton, S. Stratton, L. Stille, S. Sutter, S. Grill, J. Judes, M. McFarlin, S. Drake. ROW 3: J. Less- ner, C. Calvert, L. Gans, R. Carlson, P. Burkhiser, J. Ekblad, P. Johnson, J. Pent, J. Adams, K. Lootens, L. Peterson, B. Guild. BACK ROW: L. Wells, N. Newton, J. LaBrier, M. Heffron, J. Aull, S. Gustafson, C. Lund, N. Day, J. Snyder, L. Kramer, B. Carlson. 141 FNA Workers Cheer Hospital Patients; FRONT ROW: J. Hokanson, B. Barnes, P. Applegate, A. Haertjens, J. Mitchell, C. Mielke, K. Pearson, D. Rose, G. Frost, C. Weaver, B. Broadfoot. ROW 2: G. Johnson, T. Boyd, L. Overman, L. Stout, G. Griffith, M. Smutz, K. Greim, P. Barron, S. Johnson, J. Feeley. ROW 3: N. Swanson, M. Stone, J. Brostrom, M. Sodeman, C. Langill, B. Yapp, P. Coats, C. Stone, A. Mavity, J. Swanson, S. Cherrington, B. Colebaugh. BACK ROW: K. Kubersti, A. Brotherton, M. Boyer, P. Greene, M. Faust, N. Baker, J. Gidel, C. Hall, J. Snyder, J. Holm, G. Wellman, L. Ekstam. Early Saturday morning, FNA officers: Judy Klockner, president; Marsha Odendahl, secretary; Delma Clair, co-vice president; Sandy Slokum, co-vice president; and Cheryl Westerdahl, treas- urer; “punch in” before a day of voluntary service at Lutheran Hospital. Rendering service and exploring the numerous branches of health services, members of the Future Nurses Club experienced a successful year. Most members of this club planned to enter some form of health work such as nursing, physical therapy, X-ray technicianal work, pharmacy, or dentistry. To ac- quaint them with the many possibilties for future educa- tion, a trip to the Michael Rease Hospital in Chicago was taken. Throughout the school day, they assisted Mrs. Paul Henss, school nurse and club sponsor, in the health clinic. Locally, forty girls from the club worked at Lu- theran or Moline Public hospitals on Saturday mornings, aiding the nurses in simple duties such as feeding, talk- ing with, and delivering mail to the patients. During the festive holiday season, they visited these same halls as Christmas carolers. FRONT ROW: L. Grahms, L. Morrison, B. Weime, J. Findlay, C. Heeren, S. Blackburn, B. Briggs, P. Rives, M. McKinley, K. Voderhaar, N. Groene, T. Skrevanos. ROW 2: D. Bloom, J. Kroeger, C. Carlson, D. Kipp, D. Johansen, C. Thomgren, N. Sheley, L. Gans, V. Larvenez, A. Brotherton. ROW 3: S. King, H. Nahrgang, D. Bjerke, B. Jackson, L. Colburn, J. Warren, L. Anderson, N. Smart, K. Zimmerman, S. Melin, N. Newton. BACK ROW: P. Nitzel, G. Seamans, D. Andress, C. Knary, J. Heberling, L. James, D. Olson, G. Miller, W. Elias, B. Hargrove, S. Evans, J. Cahalan, D. Chase, R. Anderson. 142 D.E., Red Cross Clubs Labor and Learn Becoming acquainted with the working world, many Distributive Education Club members spent several hours a day as employees of local firms. Two class periods each day, these students studied courses in business math, English, and retailing. Color- ful window displays, an “Odds and Ends” sale, and the “American Coed” style show enhanced the groups pro- gram. Sponsoring them throughout the year was Miss Ruth Vertrees. As it introduced its program for the first time, the High School Red Cross Council took firm hold in the lives of many MHS students. “Volunteers” was the key word for the group’s first year of service, as both boys and girls participated in hospital voluntary work, advertising, and entertainment. A cleverly-planned introductory assembly led to in- creased membership and the regular printing of an in- formative Red Cross newspaper, “Volunteers.” Mrs. John Perry assisted the new club as faculty adviser. Before leaving for their jobs are D.E. members: Kent Richenberg, Cecil Cady, Bob Sandberg, Tillie Rivera, Joan Scharer, Ilene Ferry, David Glasgow, Katherine Smith, Bill Roberts, Kay Davis, Dennis Whicker, Nancy Neff, Bill Riley, Rick Starr, Larry Frakes, Larry Engstrom, Hugh Nahrgang. “My mother would never believe this,” jokes D.E. student Rick Stahr as he neatly places a shirt on the display wall; while Bob Sandberg checks on the arrangement of several ties. Delighted after the success of another meeting are officers of the new Red Cross Council: Gary Claerhout, assistant secretary; Chris Guerrero, treasurer ; Paul Diehl, secretary ; Pam Peterson, chairman ; and Sandee Peter- son, vice-chairman. 143 Fine Arts Traditionally-fine MHS drama, music, and art add sparkle to our lives as the sun does to the river. Years of Music, Laughter, and Tears “All the world ' s a stage” has been the thought of many actors and actresses since the early plays which began the tradition of Fine Arts at MHS. Beginning in the 1920’s, musicians of the MHS band have played faithfully for countless high school activities. 146 Create Tradition of Fine Arts at M FIS The application of make-up has always been a prime component of the Fine Arts world as il- lustrated by Miss Barbara Garst and surrounding cast members. From an old and stately theater on Third Avenue in 1913 to the spacious and modern beauty of the new MHS auditorium in 1962, the arts of MHS have established a fine tradition. Presenting constant challenges to high school students, music, drama, dance, and art have shone throughout the years of Moline’s “M.” With the mixed sounds of instru- ments tuning up, lines being memorized, and routine rhythms being counted, the artists of MHS have practiced long and faithful hours. After making several starts, the band took hold in 1928 and, in the true spirit of MHS, has carried on loyally at Browning Field, Wharton Field House, and the school auditorium. The orchestra, too, has pros- pered as it has furnished music for the public events and Commencement of MHS. For fifty years many excellent tragedies and comedies have been presented by aspiring MHS actors and actresses. Transforming an empty stage into the rural simplicity of “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” or the deep, psychological drama of “The Glass Menagerie,” they have entertained hundreds of audiences. Initiated by Miss Barbara Garst in 1942 with “Macbeth,” Moline’s unique Shakespearean tra- dition has been maintained faithfully, the last production being the lively and witty “Taming of the Shrew.” Vocal music, too, has added its harmonious strains to the artistic currents of MHS. Boys and girls glee clubs have expanded into numerous specialized groups; for example, in 1949, the Spanish and Scandinavian singers existed, adding an international flavor to MHS. Forming the Operetta Workshop in 1954, Miss Margaret Becker began a program destined to have many years of out- standing success. Audiences since then have seen this choir in the beauty and inspiration of the Christmas vespers as well as the bewitching, Scottish highlands of “Brigadoon”; the hilarious Sadey Hawkins days of “LiT Abner”; and the fun filled factories of “Pajama Game.” Moline’s Fine Arts, as they continue to add sparkle to many lives, have been enriched by the successes of the past fifty years. In all the glory of elegant costumes and colorful scenery, ductions as “Hamlet” in 1951. Students have learned, through Shakespearean drama has come alive at MHS in such pro- diligence, to master the difficult but beautiful lines. 147 Fine Arts Award Win ners Karen Johnson DRAMATICS Sandy Ickes ART Barbara Beckman INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Tom Church STAGECRAFT Sylvia Nelson VOCAL MUSIC Larry Hultgren DRAMATICS Plays, Parties, and Original FRONT ROW: B. Lyons, C. Willey, N. Brown, B. Barnes, P. Brown, S. Drake, A. Fusselman, M. Smutz, K. Miller, A. Boaden. ROW 2: E. Briggs, P. McGill, N. Shevick, C. Stuart, M. Hoff, K. Pearson, K. Powers, S. Lee, C. Stoehr, S. Scott, P. Greene. ROW 3: D. Lambert, B. Huntoon, S. Thompson, B. Hensley, L. Howell, C. Smithers, C. Roush, L. Collins, P. Burkhiser, C. Guerrero, J. Lambrecht, H. Lum, P. Johnson. BACK ROW: P. Crist, S. Kramer, L. Witt, K. Anderson, J. Sears, T. Kramer, B. Barkstrom, R. Stahr, J. Kropp, M. Vogelaar, G. Hoffman. Programs FRONT ROW: K. Best, D. Montgomery, M. Trent, K. Whitebook, P. Barron, K. Wal- lace, J. Ortman, B. Yaap, M. McKinley, N. Bjerke, D. Coats. ROW 2: K. Corder, J. Melby, B. Etheridge, S. Quick, D. For- syth, J. Clymer, J. Wilson, P. Oehmich, K. Olson, S. Swan- son, B. Lambert, A. Smith. ROW 3: S. Nielsen, S. Melin, B. Daw- son, P. Bos, D. Ketner, P. Wild- muth, E. Tunnicliff, C. Mielke, N. Bruch, L. Cox, S. Sutton. BACK ROW: L. Brady, C. Thomgren, J. Taylor, H. Nahr- gang, F. Jones, M. Block, J. Stanforth, D. Nelson, J. Greene, D. Parkhurst, T. Morrison, T. Neiley. Fine Arts Club, an out-growth of the once- prominent Dramatics Club, thrived as its mem- bership reached an all-time high. Highlighting their ’61-’62 plan of activities was an interesting program presented by Mr. Charles Gigante, conductor of the Tri-City Sym- phony orchestra, who enlightened the group on composers and performing artists. After this, club members were able to chat informally with this prominent musician. As spring approached, thoughts turned to plans for the annual awards breakfast, a unique idea at MHS. Through the presentation of the Fine Arts Award trophies at this time, six seniors were recognized for ex- cellence in their respective areas of dramatics, art, instrumental music, stagecraft, and vocal music. Special honor was also given to Mr. Don Moeller, art instructor, for his creative sets throughout his many years at Moline High as scenery designer. Amidst the excitement of the Graduation week-end, many Fine Arts Club members and National Thespians visited Chicago for a day to see Rodgers and Hammersteins charming show, “The Sound of Music.” Deciding upon an appropriate first course for the Fine Arts Club breakfast, three of the club’s officers enjoy a little fun. Phil Nissen, president , casts his vote for fruit cocktail; Pat Rives, secretary , favors the orange; while Tina Olsen, vice-presi - dent , shows her distaste for bananas. Another officer of the club is Sylvia Nelson, treasurer. Enrich Varied Currents of Fine Arts Activity FRONT ROW: P. Gibson, N. Swanson, P. Amundson, C. Wen- dell, S. Benton, P. Nelson, P. Clymer, J. Porch, D. Rose, N. Nicholson. ROW 2: L. Harter, P. Pearson, S. Raby, L. Jacobs, G. Burrough, V. Larvenz, K. Gault, M. Oberlander, M. Ober- lander, S. Nelson, D. Jamieson. ROW 3: S. Olson, P. Carlson, S. Eastland, P. Carlson, C. West- erdahl, D. Leech, J. Swanson, B. Peterson, J. Dedrikson, L. Brady. BACK ROW: J. Schiewe, J. Konecky, L. Stover, L. John, B. Ruggles, J. Morgan, J. Hum- mel, D. Gillette, J. Synder, L. Trout, D. Smith, C. Davis, S. Leech. FRONT ROW: S. Ickes, D. Bloomsma, S. Harrod, J. Petit, P. Saunders, M. Sodeman, C. Langill, N. Groene. ROW 2: S. Bishop, K. Mansur, M. Olsen, D. E v o y, D. Gardner, M. Church, C. Dreon, M. Hill, J. Gonyier, S. Hutton. ROW 3: C. Reents, L. Carlson, J. Kraft- meyer, C. Heeron, S. Carroll, J. Findlay, M. Stone, D. Johan- sen, S. Gustafson, M. Blade, M. Morgan. BACK ROW: M. Hol- den, S. Wycoff, G. Dedrikson, W. Acord, G. Greer, E. Gustav- son, K. Johnson, P. Diehl, L. Hultgren, T. Church, M. Piff. 149 “Swish, swish, swish blows the wind through the verdant forest trees repeat Shantyland Pool Hall gangsters. Stinker and Dirty Joe, in a scene from the fantasy-comedy production, “Mrs. Mc- Thing.” Mimi looks on in gleeful delight while Mrs. LaRue and Poison Eddie stare unbelievingly at the sudden sentiment of the two mobsters. ' Mrs. McThing” Casts Spell of Fantasy Mrs. McThing dolefully dreams of her daughter Mimi whom she will never see again; as the two nurse maids and Sybil, the house maid look on pensively. From imaginative stick people and fantastic tales of witches came Mary Chase’s world of “Mrs. Me Thing”, which was presented for MHS audiences October 19 and 20. Mrs. LaRue (Karen Johnson), a wealthy widow, forbids her son Howay (Jack Petit) to play with Mimi (Ann Boaden), a ragged little girl who claims that her mother is a witch. Angered by Mrs. LaRue’s snubbing, Mimi has her mother, Mrs. McThing (beautiful witch, Sylvia Nelson; ugly witch, Susan Drake), create a “stick” boy exactly like Howay to take his place. Finding himself out in the cold, Howay wanders into the Shantyland Pool Hall where he makes friends with three gangsters, Poison Eddie (Eric Gustavson), Stinker (Mike Block), and Dirty Joe (Mel Piff) and later with Mimi, who has followed him there. Mrs. LaRue, realizing that the “stick” is not Howay, finds her real son in the poolhall. Mrs. LaRue finally becomes friends with Mimi, who then betrays her witch mother to help her new friends regain their home. Mrs. LaRue adopts Mimi, and at last the children can play together. recognize him; as Virgil, the waiter, takes orders to Ellsworth, the chef. Untidy conditions horrify the pompous Lewis sis- ters, who inspect the Pool Hall lunchroom. Howay looks on, bewildered at the fact that they do not Inspecting the tell-tale murder weapon are De- nervously; while Druker, Jenkins assistant, takes tective-in-chief Jenkins and Dr. Wyner, police de- notes on the situation under the watchful and in- partment ballistics expert. Elliott observes them terested eyes of Nell and a policeman. The Gazebo Gilds Golden Year at MHS Delightful comedy and mystery appeared on the MHS stage February 22 and 24, in Alec Coppel’s modem play, “The Gazebo.” To protect his reputation, playwright Elliott Nash (Jeff Carlson), who is being blackmailed, decides to shoot his blackmailer. The foundation for the Gazebo, an eighteenth- century garden house which his wife Nell (Sue Wycoff) has recently ordered, is to be the hiding place for the body. Unknown to Elliott, the blackmailer is killed by Joe the Black and his accomplices Louie (Jeff Lundeen) and The Dook (Bob Hegstrom). Joe then walks into Elliotts trap while Louie and The Dook, who are waiting outside Elliott’s home, leave upon hearing the gun shot. Later they are arrested and reveal Elliotts guilt in Joes murder. District Attorney Harlow Edison (Mel Piff), ac- companies Detective Jenkins (Phil Nissen) and Dr. Wyner (Steve Ferrell) to question Elliott about the murder. The doctor discovers the body, observes that no bullet wound is present, and concludes that Joe must have died of a heart attack— thus clearing Elliott. Elliott Nash stands in ready aim to fire at Harlow Edison in a staging of one of Nash ' s murder-mystery scripts. Studying the Louie and The Dook, accomplices of Joe the Black, menacingly threaten Elliott Nash for the key to the safety deposit box whicn holds $25,000 in blackmail money. unaffected victim are Mr. Thorpe, Mrs. Chandler, and Nell Nash. Moliere’s classic comedy, “The Imaginary Invalid,” came alive in all its whimsical fun and laughter November 30 and December 1. Centering around the hypochondria of Argon (Larry Hult- gren), the play proves very interesting. Throughout the story, Beline (Becky Hensley), the invalid’s young second wife, schemes to obtain Axgon’s fortune and to cheat his daughters, Angelique (Barb Lambert) and Louison (Thursday, Bobbie Luther; Friday, Ann Boaden) out of their rightful inheritance. As medical bills mount, Argan decides to marry Angelique to a promising young doctor, Thomas Diaforus (Thursday, Jack Petit; Friday, John Getz), but Angelique has other ideas; for she has fallen in love with Cleante (Jon Schiewe), a young musician. The comical maid Toinette (Tina Olson) knows both sides of the situation throughout the play and is able to engineer a happy ending by masquerading as a doctor, partially curing Argon’s “-ism’s” and persuading him to play dead to witness Beline’s real intentions. Aiter talking Argon into allowing the marriage of Cleante and his daughter Angelique on the premise that the musician will later become a doctor, Toinette succeeds in con- vincing her master to forget his supposed ailments and become a doctor himself. Oooh! Don’t do that!” screams Argon, the Imaginary Invalid, as his mischievous maid Toinette sneaks up from behind and douses his tender feet with piping hot water. Moliere’s Delightful Imaginary Invalid Mr. Arthur Krane, able MHS stage manager, assists Larry Hultgren with a slight costume problem between acts. y , i i. jH K M iwL 6Q FBHSBH Wjm ' U fm % iMmm wIM Unaware of their selfish motives to cheat Angelique out of her inheritance, Argon, clad in his habitual and somewhat humorous attire, earnestly discusses plans for his will with Monsieur De Bonnefoi, his notary, and Beline, the invalid’s wife. 152 Thomas Diafoirus (John Getz), Monsieur Diafoirus, Monsieur Pur- dropsy. Argon, personifying the alternate title of the play, “The gon, and Monsieur Fleurant offer their remedies for Argon’s imag- Hypochondriack,” is easily convinced by the medical advice of these inary diseases of bradypepsia, dyspepsia, apepsia, lienteria, and seventeenth-century physicians. Moans, Groans at Whims of Comical Cast Before the opening performance, director Mrs. Briley wishes her cast good luck and gives them a few final instructions. Cleante, while posing as Angelique’s music master, sings a spontaneous love duet with her. The deception works as the two express their deep love while leading Argon to believe that Cleante is merely his (laughter’s instructor. 153 “Hoist the curtain! Man the spotlight!’ Super- Arts production. Crewmen are Dave Watt, Earl vised by stage manager Mr. Krane, the MHS Sundin, Dave Nelson, Dave Parkhurst, Tom stage crew ready s itself to set sail on another Fine Church, Dan Hayes, and Jack Petit. Stage Entices Crew, Artists, Thespians MHS art instructor Mr. Moeller, who received a special Fine Arts award for his years of service in set design- ing, perfects his plan for “The Gazebo” set. Stage crews played one of the most important parts in all Fine Arts productions at MHS. Proper lighting, curtains, scenery changes, and sound effects all must be timed accurately— tasks which required constant attention throughout each performance. Excellent background sets, created by the art department, enhanced many MHS productions by providing a realistic at- mosphere for both the student performers and the audience. Enjoying every moment on the stage, Moline Thespians found fascination in all phases of this life — from the hectic last- minute preparation to the closing minutes of a successful performance. Membership in National Thespians, an honorary dramatic fraternity, is based on points gained through participa- tion in various aspects of stage work. Grease paint, glaring footlights, and spirited cast parties become almost second nature to the Na- tional Thespians throughout the year. FRONT ROW: Ann Bo- aden, Susan Drake, Diane Rose, Barb Lambert, Paula Carlson, Susie Wycoff, Karen Johnson, Sylvia Nelson, Carol Wendell. ROW 2: Jack Petit, Penny Greene, Tina Olson, Sharon Hutton, Phil Nissen, Russel Howard, Eric Gustavson, Bruce Barkstrom, Jeff Lundeen. BACK ROW: Earl Sundin, Larry Hult- gren, Melvin Piff, Tom Church, Gordon Greer, Jon Schiewe. 154 Orchestra Sparkles Under New Director Orchestra members are FRONT ROW: Judy Snyder, Lois Williams, Will Park, George Smith, Terry Kelley, Sue Peterson, Kris Haedrick. ROW 2: Dick Williams, Linda Phillips, Mary Ann Faust, Louise Waters, Nancy Nicholson, Mary Durham, Steve Goranson, Edith Musical challenges presented themselves to Mr. Alonzo Sea- boldt, new director, and his orchestra; as they experienced a rewarding year of practice and performance. In addition to increasing the enjoyment and success of “Mrs. McThing” and “The Imaginary Invalid” with its intermis- sion entertainment, the orchestra made regular appearances in “One Night of Melody” and “High Notes of Harmony.” As an essential part in the production of Operetta Workshop ' s “The Pajama Game,” these musicians helped make it one of the most popular shows in MHS history by providing accompaniment for solo, chorus, and dance numbers. The state music contest was another of the groups activities. Barnard, Karen Douglas, Frank Olsen, Bob Ericson. BACK ROW: Richard Kauzlarich, Bill Olsen, David Hauman, Linda Patterson, Greg Freeman. Surveying the vast depth of Moline High School ' s music library, Mr. Seaboldt and Mr. Partridge in their first year as MHS faculty, consider an interesting selection as a possibility for future musical productions. “Crescendo! say the expressive hands of Mr. Seaboldt as he leads his strings and woodwinds in the orchestra pit. On several occasions this group pro- vided entertainment for audiences at MHS productions. 155 FRONT ROW: K. Haedrick, B. Bergsten, J. Hummel, S. Peterson, J. Corson, C. Jackson. ROW 2: B. Beckman, E. Weyer, E. Barnard, S. Isaacson, R. Olson, P. Holmer, R. Scott, R. Erikson. ROW 3: K. Storms, K. Douglas, S. Douglas, L. White, P. Minch, V. Crakes, S. Slocum, P. Nordstrom, B. Edwards, D. Cooper, M. Horst, B. Ericson, B. Truax. BACK ROW: S. Goranson, R. Evans, J. Thomsen, J. Schol- field, J. Swanson, M. Andreen, D. Hill, D. Jensen, J. Hansen, W. Chase, R. Jansson, T. Marshall, K. Peterson, J. DeCoster, B. Hvitfeldt, C. Welander, J. Pfeiff, D. Watts, R. Kauzlarich, T. Scott. 145-Piece MHS Band Blazes Brilliant Brilliant performances again led the MHS band, directed by Mr. Louis Dilulio, through a year of top musical productions. Pleasing many MHS students and fans at this years football games, the one hundred and forty- five piece band marched in precision time on Browning Field. Their ingenious routines and snappy musical arrangements provided half-time entertainment. Following the Mighty Maroons, the band traveled to several out-of-town games at the invitation of the host team. Basketball games saw the group contributing lively tunes to the bustling activity of the Wharton Field House. Diligent practice brought high honors to these instrumental students at district and state com- petition; heralding spring, the band presented its annual concert for the public. At a year-end banquet, various band members received special awards for outstanding participation and work throughout the year. “Seventy-six trombones” lead the big Homecoming Parade as the MHS marching band proceeds smartly down Moline’s Fifth Avenue, their brass instruments sparkling in the afternoon sun. Their lively collegiate tunes brightened the festivity of the annual parade, as they jubilantly ushered in the floats and forthcoming game. FRONT ROW: M. Hall, J. Enderton, A. Bloomberg, D. Walter, N. Needham. ROW 2: N. Nicholson, L. Patterson, G. Freeman, D. Hauman, E. Landry, T. Kelly, P. Lumpkin. ROW 3: G. Medd, S. Abrahamson, L. Starr, G. Loding, R. Linney, S. Sims, P. Nordstrom, M. Durham, C. Korsmo, L. Anderson. ROW 4: C. Miner, M. Brooks, T. Paea, A. Bodenbender, D. Wardlow, R. Reno, D. Hauman, B. Barkstrom, D. Hallberg, K. Huff, D. Kelly, E. Peterson, C. Wicker, D. Lewis. BACK ROW: D. Williams, D. Smith, J. Rambo, B. Ruggles. Trail at Games, Assemblies, Contests Plotting formations for half-time marches at the football games, the MHS band officers and their director get to- gether before class. The officers are Bill Olsen, junior representative ; Jack Hufford, treasurer; Barb Beckman, sec- retary ; Rich Kauzlarich, president; Dave Hauman, vice-presi- dent; Mr. Dilulio, director ; and Rick Erikson, senior repre- sentative. Sophomore representative for the band is Dave Smith. In their new maroon and white performance outfits, the vivacious MHS majorettes form a stylish group. Ready for one of their many routines are Mary Durham, Carlann Korsmo, Pat Lumpkin, Sandy Slocum, captain ; Joyce DeCoster, Nancy Needham, and Dianne Overturf. Outside of the football season, these girls are regular members of the concert band. While discussing the theme for the ADC program, Miss Garst ex- pressively shows that she feels committee chairmen Linda Carlson and Lew Sears are going overboard in their underwater theme. Mr. Roush, co-sponsor of the production with Miss Garst, comforts her initial fears and helps to convince her that the idea is plausible. The ADC Fellowship program is annually presented by the senior class. Up and down and all around go Cheryl Johnson, Diane Jamieson, Carol Heeren, Sally Eastland, and Paula Carlson as they rehearse an act that shows how “The Twitch” is started by South Pacific aborigines and becomes a world-wide dance craze. ADC Submerges; Dancers Stay High ’n Dry Adding style and zest to Fine Arts productions are the Operetta Workshop dancers: in front, choreog- rapher Sandra Raby; FRONT ROW: Susie Gibson, Barb Lambert, Gail Dilworth, Harriet Johnson, Cathy Ydeen, Tina Olson. BACK ROW: Margot Oberlander, Gay Thompson, Kathy Savignano, Marcia Oberlander, Kathy Wallace. Featured in the Christmas Vespers, these girls created impres- sive beauty in the traditional candlelight cross to “Ave Maria.” Later in the year, after accompany- ing the Op Shop singers to exchange programs, they concluded their year by dancing with male partners in various routines as a part of the oper- etta, “The Pajama Game.” 158 Gowned in the Op Shop ' s new silver-grey robes, Moline ' s Madrigal singers are FRONT ROW: Betty Allison, Sandy Benton, Kathy Johns- ton, Gail Stevens. ROW 2: Sylvia Nelson, Donna Gillette, Sandy Melin. ROW 3: John Boyer, Phil Flesher, Dennis Leftwich. BACK ROW: Jon Schiewe, Eric Gustavson, Bill VanFossen, Gordon Greer. Performance time is near as the senior girls trio— Lana Jacobs, Linda Wilt, and Sylvia Nelson— and accompanist Pam Saunders gather in their eye- catching kelly green jumpers. New Choral Groups Grace Music Programs Continuing in the tradition of fine musical ensembles, Moline’s vocal music department gained three new per- forming groups this year. Madrigal Singers, fashioned after early English post- dinner singers, became the first group of its kind at Moline High. Members were selected from the Operetta Work- shop on a tryout basis with Mr. James Partridge, new de- partment head, directing the singers who presented six- teenth-century madrigal songs in their performances. A variety of outside engagements plus a part in “One Night of Melody” and district and state music contests gave this new ensemble many worthwhile experiences. In early fall, the senior girls trio made its first appear- ance. Working on their own time, they prepared for school and community performances. The Boys Glee Club gave interested boys the chance to practice and perform to- gether. Presenting assembly programs at each of the four Moline area junior high schools; they also sang at “High Notes of Harmony,” with their numbers ranging from spirituals to barber shop melodies. FRONT ROW: Terry Mor- rison, Eric Trimble, Roger Rohrbach, David Severens, Bill Woehr, Steve Ferrell, Don Corson, Jim Harper, Jack Petit. ROW 2: Pat McDermott, Gordon Greer, Bill VanFossen, Jeff Holm- gren, Jim Greene, Dennis Lodico, Dennis Leftwich, Dan Andress. ROW 3: Kent Trimble, Frank Vavra, Jim Liljegren, Bruce Gustafson, Bod MacCall, Gary. McWil- liams, Ed McLain, Dick Lessner, Dennis Ellett. BACK ROW: Clayton Carl- son, Bill Roba, Jay Johnson, Rick Green, Jim Pearson, John Churuvia, Bob Vaughn, Dennis Walling, Dennis Spurgeon. 159 CONCERT CHOIR FRONT ROW: M. Morales, R. Ne- varez, M. Walters, A. Boaden, S. Widerquist, V. Dunlap, N. Shevick, C. Norton, S. Parrott, N. Abercrum- bie, N. Flick. ROW 2: K. Milligan, P. Sharrar, P. Crist, S. Kramer, P. McGill, D. Payden, C. Beyer, L. Brady, S. Exline, E. Burgess, K. Peterson, L. Williams. ROW 3: D. Stevens, D. Harvey, R. Linney, S. Sutton, B. Hensley, J. Kroeger, R. Mielke, M. Vogelaar, S. Anderson, O. Sokil, E. Lewis, L. Howell. ROW 4: D. Bmmmitt, D. Lessner, D. Spurgeon, B. Gustafson, B. Mc- Call, E. McLain, F. Vavra, B. Woehr, J. Harper, T. Morrison, E. Trimble, J. Petit. BACK ROW: J. Robison, J. Hubbs, G. Malmberg, B. Roba, D. Walling, D. Peterson, C. Carlson, T. Schaff, J. Ecker, B. VanFossen, J. Holmgren, D. An- dress, D. Leftwich, D. Sevems. Sounds of Beautiful Music Prominent as MIXED CHORUS FRONT ROW: H. Hamric, L. Frue, J. Dunlap, S. Tadewald, S. Sellers, A. Traeger, D. Robbins, J. Lamber- son, S. Roman, E. Anderson, L. Kropp, L. Suman, C. Roush, N. Burton. ROW 2: P. Caldwell, C. St. Clair, D. Duncan, B. Kirby, L. Shepard, P. Hodgkins, L. Waters, K. Resell, S. Jensen, D. Pitcher, P. Westerlund, M. McKinley, J. Green, G. Hoffman. ROW 3: P. Wells, C. Tadewald, G. Terry, D. Downs, R. Engstrom, D. Kipp, D. Williams, B. Vaughn, M. Lane, T. Anderson, P. McDermott, R. Hulting, J. Carter, D. Ellett, J. Lundeen. BACK ROW: L. Olson, B. Wingler, R. Sundquist, T. Wallace, J. Simon, L. Stoever, A. Helgason, J. Churuvia, G. Pilponis, D. Ekstam, G. Gottsche, J. Ban- ning, J. Finley, R. Sweitzer, D. Ferreira. MIXED CHORUS FRONT ROW: C. Olson, G. Wel- lan, C. Loete, N. Barr, P. Foster, J. Thorp, J. George, M. Jenkins, I. Christianson, B. Kramer, M. Men- doza, S. Epperson. ROW 2: C. Nel- son, K. Hoskins, A. Ekstram, S. Spiegel, K. Lerigo, C. Bozeman, V. Tribble, S. Daniels, C. Burich, A. Vols, Y. Feers, K. Taylor. ROW 3: D. Close, R. Stahr, J. Burney, J. Smead, D. Hayes, L. Kerofsky, J. Riggens, M. Olson, D. Price, I. Johnson, J. Higgins, 1. Rodriguez, J. Leonard. BACK ROW: G. Pierce, R. Perdue, D. Paul, R. Remy, M. Wietlespach, R. Bell, M. Boardwell M. Block, T. Creen, D. Olson, F. Teague, R. Canterbury, J. Davis, D. Lodico, J. Green, L. VanLer- herghe, D. Nelson. 160 Bright, sunny tunes as well as serious and im- pressive melodies echoed from the music rooms throughout the day as seven choruses practiced for public performances. Two girls ' choruses and two mixed choruses were elective classes. In combined strength, they added colorful tunes to “One Night of Melody” in the fall and also sang at the annual Christmas Vespers. In these programs for the first time was the robed Con- cert Choir composed entirely of sophomores. Operetta Workshop, the only MHS choir requir- ing auditions, appeared at the annual music depart- ment programs with other choruses. As exchange assemblies took hold, Op Shop, as it is commonly known, traveled to Alleman and Rock Island to present several numbers. In addition, soloists and ensembles represented Moline at the district contest with the entire choir joining to participate in state competition. The delightful factories of “The Pajama Game” set the scene for the operetta, while the solemnity of Baccalaureate and Commencement numbers gave a final farewell to the seniors. ‘‘This one has a cool bass part,” claims Eric Gustavson, president of Op Shop; as he and the other officers Phil Flesher, treasurer; Judy Hackerson, librarian; John Boyer, vice-president; Cheryl Westerdahl, librarian ; and Linda Wilt, robe chairman , look over a number for commencement. Another officer, Pat Pearson, secretary , has already cast her vote for “Out of the Silence.” MHS Chorus Members Practice, Perform OPERETTA WORKSHOP FRONT ROW: B. Allison, S. Wildman, K. Allen, S. Harrod, M. Holden, P. Saunders, S. Nelson, S. Benton, C. Beres- ford, J. Hackerson, G. Stevens, J. Stahr. ROW 2: C. Hamm, G. Frysinger, C. Brogley, L. Wilt, C. Westerdahl, P. Nordstrom, N. Bruch, C. Wendell, P. Pearson, S. Eastland, K. Johnston, S. Drake, P. Anderson. ROW 3: B. Park, S. Larson, E. Kovacs, D. Gillette, J. Gregson, E. Tunnicliff, S. Peterson, K. Powers, M. Loete, S. Melin, M. Pieper, K. Miller, K. Whitebook, J. Swanson. ROW 4: K. Trimble, D. Raby, P. Flesh- er, J. Boyer, R. Stahr, D. Spurgeon, G. McWilliams, D. Corson, D. Leftwich, D. Andress, S. Ferrell, J. Konecky, R. Rohrbach, R. Rohrer. BACK ROW: J. Liljegren, R. Erickson, L. John, S. Mer- dian, J. Schiewe, S. Marsho, J. Johnson, M. Warren, J. Lundeen, E. Gustavson, W. Acord, T. Kramer, B. VanFossen, M. Johnston, G. Greer. GIRLS ' CHORUS FRONT ROW: B. Colebaugh, L. Rader, L. Michaels, S. Geyssens, N. Bates, O. Helms, D. Pysson, C. Davis, K. Sheley, D. Bloomsma. ROW 2: S. Hogan, C. Murphy, P. Gibson, S. Fizer, J. Johnson, B. Chavas, R. DePooter, C. Waffle, K. Russel, M. Boyer, S. Nelson. ROW 3: L. Monkus, J. McFarland, S. Sellers, S. Ostrander, J. Perry, S. Hull, S. Scog- land, S. Gustafson, L. Christy, L. Mital, M. Hill, K. Fuller. BACK ROW: P. James, P. Minch, M. Brown, S. Thomp- son, C. Trevor, S. Widell, C. Hall, J. Olson, K. Gustafson, L. Smith, J. Jacobs, B. Sandberg, J. Sandberg. 161 Rush! Rush! Rush! With the ever-present time-study man, “The Pajama Game.” Hoping that their industrious work Mr. Hines, harping at them to work faster, the girls in the will impress the boss, they begin the battle for a 7i-cent raise. Sleep-tite factory try to please Mr. Hasler with their part in Hernando’s Hideaway, Sleep-tite Factory “But boss, we ' re losing orders! They ' re intentionally making mistakes to get that raise!” exclaims Max, the traveling salesman. “Listen here! I’m a fighter, Max!” retorts Mr. Hasler while Mabel tries to take notes on the heated discussion. 162 Amidst colorful pajamas and whirring sewing machines in the Sleep-tite factory, Operetta Workshop dancers and singers presented the Broadway hit musical, “The Pajama Game,” April 5, 6, and 7. Early in the show, president of the pajama workers union (Eric Gustavson) is convinced that the 7£-cent wage increase de- mand must be gained at all costs; while Mr. Hasler (Woodie Acord), president of the company, holds firm against the motion. Sid Sorokin (Jeff Lundeen), the new superintendent, soon dis- covers that he has moved into a rather hostile factory. Once pushing a lackadaisical worker, he is confronted by the grievance committee whose only member is a lively and attractive em- ployee, Babe Williams (Donna Gillette). Sid and Babe fall in love immediately but, because of their occupations, cannot find time to be together. Sid makes quite an impression on many of the female em- ployees, such as Poopsie (Pam Saunders), Mae (Li nda Wilt), Brenda (Eldreda Tunnicliff), and Mr. Hasler ' s pretty secretary, Gladys (Sandra Raby). Noticing this, Gladys ' s boyfriend, Mr. Hines, the time-study man (Jon Schiew e), becomes quite jealous and creates several pointless quarrels. To obtain the raise, the union orders a slowdown. Suspicious of Mr. Hasler s reasons for refusing the raise, Sid persuades Gladys to loan him the key to the company ledger. From this he finds that the president has been deducting the employee ' s 7i cents for himself. By threatening to make this information public, Sid convinces Mr. Hasler to grant the raise. Sleep-tite workers, celebrate their success at the popular Hernando ' s Hide- away, finally giving Sid and Babe the chance to be together. “Picture this, ' ' sings Mabel as she gives her friend Hines an example of things that make people like him jealous of others. She hopes by this to test and perhaps cure him of his own jealous tendencies. Lend Carefree Air to The Pajama Game” It is time for celebrating their “Once a Year Day ' ' as the workers and even the boss enjoy the annual company picnic. Brenda, Mr. Hasler, Poopsie, Babe, Prez, and Mae join in the carefree fun of the day. 163 Athletics Rugged practices, depressing defeats, and glorious victories help our athletes, as well as our fans, to learn that participation and performance are the source of life’s streams of success. The first year of the “M” saw middy blouses and bows the popular dress as girls’ basketball teams competed for champ- ionship titles. Fifty Years of Athletic Honors Earn Moline High School has been for fifty years the home of the Mighty Maroons; teams hava sparkled and made MHS a respected name in sports throughout the Mississippi Valley and the rest of the state. Moline boys, with determination and gruelling effort, have won hundreds of trophies to line the halls and show cases. As evidence of frequent visits to state contests, 1942 saw the Moline cagers earn a second in the ‘‘Sweet Sixteen” basketball tourney. Battling driving winds in May, 1960, the track boys won first place and brought home, for the first time, the coveted state championship trophy; while the swimmers made their mark in 1961, as they outpaced all other down state teams to place third in Illinois. In addition to high ratings in state contests; these and other MHS teams have displayed outstanding performances to capture Quad-City, Valley, district, and regional crowns in all sports. Devoted coaches and managers such as C. W. Holmgren and the late George Senneff have guided many MHS boys as athletics has changed through the years. With growth and change, the need became evident in 1928 for an all-purpose field house. Thousands responded to the request for funds, and the project succeeded under the leadership of Mr. Holmgren, T. F. Wharton, and Dr. Perry Wessel. Out of need again, plans are in progress for a new football stadium to replace Browning Field, time- worn by the feet of thousands of sports men. One of the many remarkable boys whose feet pounded the dirt of this field is Flip Anders, ’38, the “Moline Express,” who is recog- nized as one of the best athletes ever at MHS; and one of the very few to earn all-state honors in three sports. In the half century since the “M” began, the tradition of athletics has been strengthened as Moline continues to be the home of the Mighty Maroons. Victory has often been reflected in the eyes of MHS teams such as this 1942 basketball squad which placed second in the state toumey. 166 Flip Anders ' 38, “Moline’s Express,” pounded the dirt of the Browning Field track and led Moline on to victory in track, football, and basketball. Respect for Moline’s Mighty Maroons December 21, 1928, the Wharton Field House officially became the home of the Mighty Maroons as Moline crushed Kewanee 22- 15. Jim Rosborough, ’30, father of Jim Rosborough, ’62, had the honor of making the first basket in this opening-night game. Changes in athletics brought changes in the cheerleaders, also, as girls stepped into the spotlight at many athletic contests. 167 Cheerleaders Inspire Good Sportsmanship Cold weather doesn ' t daunt the exuberant spirit of the varsity regulars Debby Westlin, Sandra Raby, Char Bjurstrom, Sally Eastland, and Pat Carlson. Moline’s cheerleaders brought another outstanding sea- son to a close with their unceasing enthusiasm and pep. Although supporting football and basketball games were their chief interest, swimming and wrestling meets were also on their agenda. Varsity squad, consisting of Debby Westlin, Sally East- land, Sandra Raby, and Char Bjurstrom, lost one of their teammates at the beginning of the basketball season. While sledding senior Pat Carlson broke her foot and was out of action for several months, but Pat still backed the team by following them by radio. Gray vests and skirts with white blouses, which were a new addition to the girls’ attire this year, were made by the girls themselves for traveling uniforms. Representing the sophomore class were Jill Clymer, Barb Erickson, Nancy Flick, Vicky Knary, and Jan Marzorati who spirited the Little Maroons to victory at all the home games and many of the away games. A humorous skit enacted by the cheerleaders before the traditional Moline-Rock Island game created much enthusi- asm. Tina Olsen represented coach Jack Foley while the other pepsters strode on stage in the personages of the basketball team. Moline’s teams were also well supported by both the girls’ and boys’ pep club, who followed the cheerleaders in urging the teams to victorious seasons. Hope mingles with enthusiasm in the Moline- Rock Island game as Sally Eastland and Margo Pynckel wait anxiously for the unpredictable out- come. “We’re from Moline couldn’t be prouder!” exhibits the pride of the varsity cheer- leaders for the victorious Maroons on their home court. 168 and Promote Team Spirit Among MHS Fans ‘ ' Yea, team, FIGHT!” echoes in the gym during the practice of one of the numerous routines of the varsity alternates Kaye Greim, Sally Verschorre, Bobby Jo Ros- borough, Tina Olsen, and Margo Pynckel. Capably urging on the Moline swimming and wrestling teams to victory are sophomore al- ternates Cheryl Burich, Vicky Green, Nancy Bruch, Charyl Pobanz, and Kathy Powers. Spiriting the Little Maroons on the victory path are Nancy Flick, Jan Marzorati, Jill Clymer, Vicky Knary, and Barb Erickson. “Everything is just ‘rosey’ up here, Mr. Foley!” exclaim Nancy Flick and Nancy Bruch, in disguise as center Don Rose, to Tina Olsen, also incognito, during a pep skit. 169 Members of the varsity team are, FRONT ROW: Flip Anders, Roger Free, Ron Johnson, Ray Kelso, Ed Valdes, Terry Wallace, Ken Mital, Jon Schiewe, Ken Fuhr, Louis Ritchie, Joe DeBord, Curt Knary, and Dick Parsons. ROW 2: Mike Romanowski, Sid Anders, Jim Cunning- ham, Norm Fry, Ken Johnson, Lane Stille, Jim Longabaugh, Larry Rose, Bill Jamieson, Bill Geyer, Jeff Carlson, Mike Hobbs, Harold Williams, and Gary Seamans. BACK ROW: Gerry Qualls, John Bump, John Frederiksen, Gary Miller, Rick Anderson, Tom Herbert, Andy Helgason, Wes Johnson, Jeff Lundeen, Kai Anderson, Don Adams, Woodie Acord, and Jon Heberling. Gridders Cop First Quad-City Title in Head Coach Ken Funk completed an outstanding sea- son, guiding the Maroons to the Quad-City Championship and second place in the Mississippi Valley. Opening their season the Maroons eked out a narrow victory over Jefferson, 7-6. Improving rapidly, Moline shut out Rock Island, 18-0; their first victory over the Rocks in 10 years. Chalking up their third victory, the Maroons defeated Davenport West, 20-6. Losing to Iowa City, 20-6, the grid- ders came back to defeat East Moline, 26-20, in their third successive homecoming victory. Playing one of their finest games of the season, the Maroons overpowered Davenport Central, 34-13, and went on to defeat Dubuque, 20-7, and Alleman, 14-7, before bowing to Washington, 14-0, in the final contest of the season. Rated the most powerful Moline team of the decade, the Maroons finished the season with a briliant 7-2 record. They were undefeated in Quad-City play. At the annual banquet 42 major and minor letters and 7 manager letters were awarded. Outstanding players re- ceiving recognition were honorary co-captains, Sid Anders and Jeff Lundeen who were also voted top defensive line- man and offensive back, respectively. Lundeen was also voted most valuable player. Andy Helgason was honored as top defensive back and Mike Romanowski received similar honors as offensive lineman. Moline gridders receiving all-conference recognition on the first team of the Mississippi Valley were Kai Anderson, Tom Herbert, and Lundeen, while honorable mention was accorded to Jim Cunningham and Mike Romanowski. Ander- son, Herbert, and Lundeen were named to the all-state teams of the Associated Press and the Champaign Gazette, while Romanowski received honorable mention on the Associated Press team. Reflecting pride in the 7-2 record of the 1961 Fighting Maroons are assistant coaches, Dick Lewis, John Heineke, “Whitey” Verstrate, and Head Coach, Ken Funk. Managers Rich Baldwin, Ron Wildermuth, and Tom Nordquist apply ankle dressings as part of their daily duties to Norm Fry, a member of the varsity squad. 170 Fleet halfback, Jim Cunningham, struggles through mud and water on his favorite “Sally- rand left” play to gain additional Maroon yard- age against Rock Island. 10 Years; Finish Season With 7 - Moline ... .7 Moline ... 18 Moline ... 20 Moline ... .6 Moline . . .26 Moline ... 34 Moline . . .20 Moline ... 14 Moline .... 0 2 Record Jefferson 6 Rock Island 0 Davenport West 6 Iowa City 20 East Moline 20 Davenport Central ... 13 Dubuque 7 Alleman 7 Washington 14 “Follow me!” exclaims senior guard Roger Free to halfback Flip Anders as he attempts to open a hole in Davenport Central’s defensive line. During an exciting homecoming game, full- back Jeff L u n d e e n breaks away with de- termination as Jim Cun- ningham throws a block to clear the way for a Moline touchdown. 171 Harold Williams Sid Anders Roger Free Ron Johnson Varsity Honors Lundeen and Sid Anders Coach Ken Funk reminds quarterback Wes Johnson, “When the going gets tough, the tough get going,” during a half-time briefing. Rick Anderson Don Adams Andy Helgason Flip Anders 172 Wes Johnson Jim Cunningham Woodie Acord Tom Herbert I As Co-Captains of ’61 Fighting Maroons In the latter part of the Moline-Dubuque game, is a completed one as he eludes an all-out attempt halfback Ray Kelso proves that the only sure tackle by a Ram. Kai Anderson Jeff Lundeen Mike Romanowski Height also proves to be an asset in football as 6’2” end Andy Hel- gason snatches the ball from a Dubuque halfback. 173 Members of the sophomore team are, FRONT ROW: Eddie Minier, Darrell Free, Gilbert Casillas, Bob Hibbert, Bob Canterbury, Tom Youngberg, Mike McDermott, Jerry Frost, Dick Raby, Neil DeWeerdt, Mike Wallaert, and Chuck Parsons. ROW 2: Bob Lehnherr, Russ Parker, Bob Johnson, John Churn via, Gary Bell, Jim Pearson, Dan Carlson, Gary Medd, Rich Rosenberg, and David Smith. BACK ROW: Dan Peterson, Bill DeArmond, Curtis Swanson, Perry Scott, Gordon Kellett, Mike Lane, Frank Teague, John Wheatley, Al Wright, Jim Burney, and Jeff Peterson. Soph Squad Accredited With 5-3 Season Moline High schools sophomore gridiron squad com- pleted their season November 10, compiling a record of 5 wins and 3 losses. Under the direction of coaches Chuck Laws, Bill Balt- zell, and Fritz Boom, the Little Maroons started the season strongly, although plagued with injuries, which continued to hurt them throughout the season. Moline opened the season with two consecutive wins over Jefferson and Rock Island; the latter game was called at the half to preserve the playing field for the varsity, and the Little Maroons were credited with a 7-6 victory. Moline then played host to the Falcons of Davenport West and the gridders added another notch to their victory belt. Traveling to Iowa City, Moline suffered its first defeat after a tough de- Head Coach Chuck Laws and assistant coaches, Fritz Boom (right) and Bill Baltzell (left) smile with approval over the Little Maroons record. fensive battle. On Homecoming night the spirited Little Maroons fought a losing battle against their arch rivals, the East Moline Panthers. Moline then moved on to Daven- port Central where they lost to the Blue Devils. The Du- buque Rams were the gridders ' next victims, and the Little Maroons held them scoreless. The Maroon sophomores wound up the season with a victory over the Washington Warriors by a forfeit. Mike McDermott, halfback; Chris Swanson, end; and Dave Smith, guard; were cited for outstanding performances during the season at the annual Moline High school football banquet where twenty-three numerals were awarded to the gridders. Moline ...14 Jefferson 7 Moline ....7 Rock Island 6 Moline ...14 Davenport West .7 Moline ....0 Iowa City 7 Moline .. .14 East Moline .... 28 Moline . ...0 Davenport Cen. 25 Moline ...27 Dubuque 0 Moline ....0 Washington 0 174 Members of the cross country team are, FRONT ROW: Rick Green, Jeff Miller, Carl Dreon, and Jim DeKeyzer. ROW 2: Robert Wright, Brian Olivier, Eric Hengst, Dan Ferreira, John Boyer, Heiko Reske, Jerry Paul, and Ed Davis. ROW 3: Dale Hallberg, Pat McDermott, Steve Wilkinson, Corky Kingan, Lee Brown, Dick Culbertsen, Maurice Olson, and Coach Gene Shipley. BACK ROW: Tony Paea, Gary Griffin, Pat DeKeyzer, Rick Hansen, Jeff Parker, Tom Bustard, and Mike Reed. Harriers Maintain Prominence in Valley Keeping with the outstanding tradition of cross country running, the Moline harriers recorded another undefeated season this year. Mr. Gene Shipley, a veteran coach of nine years, directed the team to the championships in the Missis- sippi Valley, Quad-City, and District contests. In the Valley Conference, Bob Wright captured first place with Dan Ferreira, second; Jim DeKeyzer, sixth; John Boy6r, seventh; Louis Kerofsky, ninth; and Carl Dreon, twelfth. While the varsity was winning dual meets with Clinton, Davenport Central, Davenport West, and East Moline; the sophomore team was following the victory path. Both squads won the Mississippi Valley Conference mile run and the two-mile cross country. Adding to Molines glory, sophomore Tony Paea was the individual winner for the Harrier Robert Wright, adds to Moline’s score as he places first in the District. sophomore MVC crown. Pat DeKeyzer placed fifth and Gary Griffin, ninth. Climaxing this successful season, the Maroon distance men proceeded to the State meet where they secured sixth place. Setting the pace for the Moline runners was Wright, who captured eighth place; Ferreira took sixteenth and Paea, twenty-fifth. Other Moline finishers included Kerofsky, De- Keyzer, Boyer, and Dreon. Receiving major letters at the annual cross country banquet were: seniors, DeKeyzer, Fer- reira, Kerofsky, and Wright; juniors, Boyer and Dreon; and sophomore, Paea. Coach Shipley was honored for the com- pletion of his fifth consecutive undefeated season and the en- tire squad was recognized for its undaunted spirit in main- taining its prominence in Mississippi Valley, as well as state, competition. � Dan Ferreira and team members build stamina during a gruelling workout assigned by Coach Shipley, who believes soundly in conditioning his team to perfection. 175 Members of the varsity basketball team are, FRONT ROW: Dave Fisher, Jerry Moore, Don Rose, Dave Keeler, Rick Larry Colburn, Craig Weiford, Mark Brooks, Jeff Miller, Skip Shannon, Sid Anders, Jim Marsh, Wayne Elias, and Coach Merdian, Dan Fleiksiak, and Bill Rives. BACK ROW: Coach Jack Foley. Bill Bishop, Gorden Kinkead, Bill Moffitt, Jim Rosborough, Maroons Stagger Foes With 21-3 Season; After grabbing a rebound from two players, forward Jim Rosborough shouts “Hands up!” and looks for a Moline guard. This year Moline’s versatile basketball team triumphed as one of the best in the history of MHS. Attaining a sensational season of 21 wins and three losses, the Moline Maroons also added the Mississippi Valley Conference and Quad-City Con- ference championships to their fine record. These victories left Head coach Jack Foley and Assistant coach Bill Bishop much to be proud of, and with an example of a coaching job well-done. As a well balanced team, the Maroons demonstrated their skill during the regular season. After a fast start with three wins over East Rockford, Dubuque, and Galesburg, Moline met difficulty. Unable to get rebounds the team fell victim to Davenport Central, 63-49 on Central’s home floor. Being quick to recover the Maroons rapidly improved and placed themselves on the road to victory. They easily won the next seven games over such teams as Iowa City, East Moline, and Jefferson. Moline then met their arch-rival Rock Island at Rock Island which re- sulted in a victory for Moline after a close and exciting game. Moline again continued its victory string with a total of fourteen in a row by defeating Rock Island again as well as other teams that they had played earlier in the season. The Maroons traveled to Quincy finding the Blue Devils too much competition. Moline lost in a hard fought battle, 57-41. The following week Moline sprang back and beat a triggered Pekin team, 56-50. This ended the fine regular season for the Maroons. Moline entered the Regional Tournament with an easy win over Orion in the first round. The tournament team then proved to be too much for the Geneseo Mapleleafs by shooting a hot sixty-two per cent. Putting the damper on tilings, the Rock Island Rocks took their long awaited revenge on the Maroons in Mo- lines final tournament game with a hard fought 45-36 win. This season proved the team to be one of the most balanced in Moline’s history. Many juniors shared the burdens with the seniors which will add experience to next years team. 176 1961-62 Basketball Results Moline .... 64 East Rockford 62 Moline. . . .89 Dubuque 53 Moline.... 68 Galesburg 61 Moline .... 49 Davenport Central ... 63 Moline.... 67 Iowa City 61 Moline.... 67 Jefferson 52 Moline. . . .68 East Moline 57 Moline. . . .61 Washington 54 Moline .... 60 Davenport West 35 Moline .... 50 Clinton 41 Moline. . . .68 Dubuque 42 . Moline .... 58 Rock Island 56 Moline .... 63 Davenport Central ... 54 Moline .... 62 East Moline 39 Moline.... 63 Washington 49 Moline .... 60 Iowa City 54 Moline .... 59 Davenport West 38 Moline.... 67 Alleman 57 Moline. . . .50 Rock Island 49 Moline. . . .41 Quincy 59 Moline .... 56 Pekin 50 Regional Tournament Moline .... 70 Orion 20 Moline .... 75 Geneseo 42 Moline .... 36 Rock Island 45 Caught performing one of their many helpful tasks for the Maroons are the teams managers Jim Anderson, Alan Palmer, and Dewey Jacks. Top Mississippi Valley, Quad-City Teams 177 Jim Marsh Depth, Ba cking Cited as Key Factors in 178 Wayne Elias Moline ' s Successful Basketball Season “Grin and bear it,” might be Don Rose ' s thought as he firmly grabs a rebound. Dave Fisher 179 Sophs Share 2nd for Conference Crowns Moline’s sophomore basketball team ended their first year of high school competition with a fine record of 16 wins and 5 losses. In the Quad-City Conference, the sophs tied for the second place po- sition with a 5 and 3 record and also earned a tie in the Mississippi Valley Conference for second place with 12 wins and 3 losses. Led by Nick Stahl and Ron Herring, the squad began the sea- son with ten consecutive victories under the able coaching of Mr. A1 Stevens. However, a mid season slump dropped them from the ranks of the undefeated. Winning their last two games against highly ranked Quincy and Pekin, the spirited Little Maroons finished in fine fashion. Along with Stahl and Herring, Coach Stevens used Mike Hall, Larry Dhabalt, and Tom Youngberg in his starting five. At the basketball banquet, Mr. Stevens announced that Stahl had been chosen as honary team captain. Stahl and Hall were cited as the best rebounders in the respective order. Receiving the honor of the best fundamental player was Dhabalt. Larry was commended on his low number of game violations, on his good passes, and on his efficient ball handling. Statistics showed that the team hit a respectable 39.9 percentage of their field goals and averaged a 56.2 percentage in free throw shooting. In individual scoring, Stahl averaged 12.5 points per game while Herring hit an average of 10.7 per contest. “Not even a pair of chesty Rocks is going to stop me!” might be center Nick Stahl ' s thought as he eyes the basket during the Little Maroon victory. Members of the sophomore basketball team are, FRONT ROW: manager Bill Goran, Tom Youngberg, Chuck Youn- gren, Ron Herring, Skip Bishop, and Larry Dhabalt. ROW 2: Coach A1 Stevens, Larry Martel, Jeff Peterson, Jim Pear- son, John Ecker, Larry Scott, and Mike Hall. BACK ROW: manager Tim Anderson, student trainer Tom Nordquist, Gary Bell, Chris Swanson, Dave Georlett, Bill Jorgenson, and Nick Stahl. 180 Moline Turfmen Tally Successful Record Upholding the fine record of 1960-61, this year’s golf team tallied up 4 wins and 1 loss and added the Quad-City championship for a successful fall season. Seven turfmen, under the able coaching of Jack Dye, comprised the team. They were: seniors, Jack Kelly and Jim Simon; juniors, Jon Heberling, Jim Hillbloom, Larry Peter- son, and Jim Rose; and sophomore, Dave Georlett. Victorious twice at Indian Bluff, their home course, the boys also won in the Quad-City contests at Short Hills and Duck Creek. Their competitors in these matches were Davenport Cen- tral, Davenport West, East Moline, and Rock Island. Win- ning their first four contests, the team fell victim to Daven- port Central at Emeis. Despite this setback, the Maroons earned the Quad-City title, September 26, with a team total 22 strokes below that of the second place team. With this first crown of the season in their possession, the linksters rested their clubs until spring when they again experienced successful matches in local, Mississippi Valley, and District contests. May 21 marked the final exhibition— the State match at Savoy, near Champaign. “It’s on the green,” is the expression revealed on Jim Simon’s face as he makes a drive to- wards the team’s District Championship. Moline W Davenport L W East Moline L W Rock Island L L Davenport Central W Moline District Champion Members of the golf team are, FRONT ROW: Larry Peterson, Jim Hillbloom, and Jack Kelly. BACK ROW: Coach Jack Dye, Dave Georlett, and Jim Simon. 181 Members of the girls tennis team are, FRONT ROW: ROW: Miss Carol Coin, Janell Vana, Bonnie Van Kiki Kalomas, Carol Kramer, Nancy Williams, Joyce Eckhoutte, Meg Holden, Linda Anderson, Chris Spiegal, Rozella Evans, and Celia Stone. BACK Guerrero, and Mrs. Andra Hamilton. Netsters Welcome Newcomers to Ranks; Senior and underclassmen of the 1961 girls tennis team gained experience and confidence under the capable guidance of coach, Carol Coin, as they dueled with area opponents. Although their season was not completely victorious, they learned many basic skills and helpful hints by playing. Quad-City competition was rugged again this year, and the Maroon lasses were victors in only one singles match. Leading the way, seniors Linda Ander- son and foreign exchange student, Meg Holden, won the respect and admiration of Quad-City coaches with their remarkable playing ability. Despite keen rivalry in the singles contest, Meg achieved second place in the number one position; while Linda copped the same rank in the number two position. In the doubles competition, juniors Kalomas and Evans finished in second place. With many promising underclassmen filling the ranks this year, the netsters hope to invade Quad-City courts more successfully next year. In addition to Linda and Meg, Chris Guerrero represented the senior class. Underclassmen included juniors Rozella Evans, Kiki Kalomas, Mary Kay Pieper, Joyce Spiegel, Celia Stone, Shirley Stuart, Janell Vana, and Bonnie VanEckhouthe; with sophomores Carol Kramer, Kathy Mott, and Nancy Williams adding their support. Foreign exchange student Meg Holden and Linda Anderson agree that sportsmanship and sunshine add the final touch to all tennis activities. FALL TOURNAMENT RESULTS Singles Moline . . .2 Rock Island 5 Moline ... 1 Davenport Central . . .6 Moline ... 4 East Moline 3 Moline . . .4 Davenport West 6 Doubles Moline ... 1 Davenport Central ... 4 Moline ... 0 Rock Island 5 Moline ... 2 East Moline 3 Moline . . .2 Davenport West 3 182 FALL Moline . . .0 Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline .9 ..1 ..1 .9 ..K .1 .1 TOURNAMENT RESULTS Davenport Central ...9 Davenport West 0 Rock Island 8 East Moline 8 Davenport West 0 East Moline 8 % Rock Island 8 Davenport Central 8 “Through all kinds of weather, we ' ll stick together,” says Denny Jensen to Jack Hufford as the two netsters brave the weather to stay in form for later matches. New Coach Sparks Effort in Racket Men Working with a new coach, Mr. A1 Stevens, Moline racket men displayed their finest sportsmanship and ef- fort, compiling a season record of 2 wins and 6 losses. Both victories were 9-0 matches over Davenport West and resulted in the team’s placing fourth in the Quad- City conference. Besides their all-out team support, the Maroons re- vealed their individual strength in battling against rugged competition. In the Quad-City conference, Jack Hufford captured second place in the number one posi- tion while Don Burrough and Bill Case took second in the number six position for doubles competition with their accumulation of points. This year’s squad consisted primarily of hard- working veteran players and eager beginners. Seniors Steve Ahlstrand, Don Burrough, Jack Hufford, Chuck McChesney, Chuck Taylor, and Bob Willis were ably assisted by two juniors, Larry Case and Denny Jensen, who will be the core of next year’s team. Preparing for the future were sophomores Tim Anderson, Dave Bloom - quist, Bill Case, Dave Cooper, Dave Nelson, and Larry Watson, who promise a bright future for MHS tennis. Members of the boys ' tennis team are, FRONT ROW: ROW: Tim Anderson, Don Burrough, Steve Ahlstrand, Denny Jensen, Larry Watson, Bob Willis, Dave Jack Hufford, Bill Case, Chuck McChesney, and Cooper, Larry Case, and Dave Bloomquist. BACK Coach Al Stevens. 183 Members of the varsity swimming team are, FRONT ROW: Bob Taylor, Adey Tonnessen, Chuck Hoffman, Lew Sears, Rees Orland, Ron Berry, Jack Lawless, Jay Capouch, Mike Horst, and Bill Kling- berg. BACK ROW: John Verhaar, Dick Grantz, Jim Pfetzing, Kent Mott, Mike Otis, Greg Freeman, Brant Ruggles, Terry Layton, Steve Evans, Mike Muzos, Rick Erickson, and Ted Ronk. Undefeated in All Dual Starts, Tankers Coaches John Heineke and Gary Morris proudly review the fabulous record of their 1961-1962 tankers. Due to the outstanding performances of the entire team and the efforts of Coach Gary Morris and Assistant Coach John Heineke, the MHS tankers, undefeated in all dual meet starts, tallied the finest season record in Moline High Schools history of swimming. With the aid of a new time and score board, the Maroon swimmers opened their season with wins over Washington of Cedar Rapids, Central of Davenport, Peoria Richwood, West of Davenport, Clinton, and Burlington. In the next contest, the Clinton Relays, the tankers placed second. To add to their vic- tory list, the Maroons swam bv Rock Island, Washington, Central, Clinton, West, and Jefferson. In their next win, the swimmers brought state-wide attention to their powerful team by defeating highly rated Hinsdale in an important decision. Completing the regular season by outswimming Rock Island, the tankers became champions of both the Mississippi Valley and the Quad-City Conferences. Competing in the District Meet at Rockford, the Maroons placed second under powerful East Rockford. In the climaxing State Meet, Moline’s 200-yard freestyle relay team of Jay Ca- pouch, Rees Orland, Bill Klingberg, and Ron Berry pushed Evanston to a new state record of 1:31.9 and placed second with a time of 1:32.2. The efforts of this quartet brought Moline fourth place honors. Besides team recognition, Adey Tonnessen, Chuck Hoffman, Dick Grantz, Lew Sears, Mike Horst, Jim Pfetzing, Jack Lawless, Kent Mott, Capouch, Klingberg, Berry, and Orland qualified for the All Conference and All Quad-City teams. Members of the junior varsity squad worked throughout the season to develop their swimming and diving skills in the hope of future varsity competition. 184 man Bill Klingberg as he practices on the starting blocks with his teammates Chuck Hoffman and Lew Sears. All is quiet around the MHS pool as junior diver Bob Taylor floats through the air for a perfect back dive. Tally Finest Record in Moline History 1961-1962 TANKER RECORD Moline 58 Washington 36 Moline .... 74 Davenport Central 21 Moline.... 62 Peoria Richwood 33 Moline.... 62 Davenport West 33 Moline.... 63 Clinton 32 Moline .... 69 Burlington 26 Clinto Relays— Moline 2nd Moline.... 57 Rock Island 38 Moline. . . .54 Washington 41 Moline.... 69 Davenport Central 26 Moline. . . .58 Clinton 37 Moline.... 69 Davenport West 26 Moline.... 61 Jefferson 34 Moline. . . .48 Hinsdale 47 Moline.... 48 Rock Island 47 District Meet— Moline 2nd State Meet— Moline 4th Smiling with confidence after qualifying tvith their times in the District Meet, swimmers Kent Mott, Rich Grantz, Lew Sears, Rees Orland, Ron Berry, and Jay Capouch shout “On to STATE!”. 185 Members of the junior varsity swimming team are, FRONT ROW: Rick Lawson, Bill Reese, Chuck Tadewald, Chuck Parsons, Kent Peterson, John Konecky, Tim Neily, and Rick Olson. ROW 2: Bill Millman, Ted Johnson, Mike Ickes, Bob Sanderson, John Peal, Dick Raby, and Steve Ferry. BACK ROW: Rick Schroeder, Terry Wallace, Dick Malthouse, Paul Gruenberger, Larry C. Williams, and Dave Koivun. Needed Experience Gained by Junior Squad Managers Tony Parsons, Gary Mauritzson, Skip Green, and Jim Garbett make light of their endless duties. Tankers crowd the diving boards to spark their tired teammate as he makes the flip of the timely turn during a close home meet. Determined Ron Berry comes up for his last breath of air before setting a new pool record of 1:04.0 in the 100 yd. breast stroke. 186 Members of the varsity wrestling team are, FRONT ROW: Bob Goran, Ron Casillas, Roger Reno, Terry Wallace, Jim Flick, Dan Jeffrey, Dick Head, Jess Mendoza, Mike Doerr, and manager Neil Reynolds. ROW 2: Frank Ontiveros, Mike Hobbs, Paul Nitzel, Joe DeBord, Brian Lonstad, Bill Glendon, Tom Peterson, Mike Romanow- ski, Larry Stoever, Norm Fry, Harold Williams, Ron Wildermuth, student trainer, and Coach Richard Lopez. BACK ROW: Warren Fetter, Andy Bodenbender, Steve Wilkinson, Sherwin Brown, Eric Hengst, Jerry Collins, Paul Johnson, Ken Mital, managers Jim Cecil, Rich Sunquist, Ron Hotchkiss, Wayne Thomas, and Coach Joe Vavrus. Wrestling Team Captures Fourth at State Duplicating the fine record of last year, Moline matmen finished their eventful dual meet season with 12 wins and 3 losses. Under the coaching of Mr. Joe Vavrus and Mr. Richard Lopez, the conditioned grapplers went on to capture the District and Sectional trophies and to qualify six mem- bers for state competition. • Moline opened its season with a smashing victory over Rock Island, Alleman, and East Moline in the quadrangular. In dual meet wrestling, Washington of Cedar Rapids be- came the first victim followed by Dubuque and West of Davenport. Davenport Central then broke up the winning streak by pinning down a close 23-21 win over the MHS grapplers. After a short-lived comeback with a victory over Dixon, the matmen bowed to Iowa City in another close mat decision. Molines unlimited strength became evident with an impressive string of victories as the Maroons defeated Rock Island, East Moline, Galesburg, Rock Falls, Alleman, and Savanna. During the last meet, Jefferson broke the streak with a surprise win over the matmen. The Maroons finished fourth in the Mississippi Valley Conference and finished second in the Davenport Invitational. First in the District and Sectional meets and fourth in the state highlighted the year for the grapplers. Of the many worthy letter winners Dick Head, Mike Doerr, Frank Ontiveros, Warren Fetter, Brian Lonstad, Mike Romanowsld, Dan Jeffery, Andy Bodenbender, and Larry Stoever qualified for the sectional meet. Doerr, Jeffery, Romanowski, Onti- veros, Fetter, and Lonstad qualified for the state meet. Adding to the accomplishments of the varsity matmen, members of the “B” team compiled an outstanding 8-1 sea- son. Under the coaching of Mr. Chuck Laws, the sopho- more team members alternated with the reserve team and wrestled more experienced juniors and seniors. Despite this disadvantage, they completed a respectable 5-6 record. “Almost a pin,” thinks Larry Stoever as he works diligently to pin his opponent, being careful of the opposing matman’s hand at this crucial moment. 187 1961-62 Results Moline. . ..31 Washington .... 9 Moline. . ..32 Dubuque .... 6 Moline. . ..30 Davenport West ....15 Moline. . ..21 Davenport Central . . . ....23 Moline . . ..28 Dixon ....12 Moline. . ..14 Iowa City ....29 Moline . . ..32 Rock Island .... 6 Moline . . ..40 East Moline ....11 Moline . . ..31 Galesberg ....17 Moline . . ..33 Clinton .... 9 Moline . . ..22 Sterling .... 19 Moline. . ..39 Rock Falls .... 8 Moline. . ..26 Alleman ....18 Moline. . ..23 Savanna .... 17 Moline. . ..13 Jefferson . . . .29 Smiling to show their pride in winning the sectional trophy are varsity regulars Dan Jeffery, Mike Romanowski, and Mike Doerr. Grapplers Prove Experience Counts with Moline 138 pounder, Warren Fetter, seems to have the clamps on an opponent as he prepares to add another victory to his record. Two more points are added to Andy Bodenbender’s score as he ma- neuvers against his opponent for that prized win, a pin. 188 Members of the sophomore wrestling team are, FRONT ROW: Dennis Ellett, Lester Franey, Gary Allison, Bruce Howard, Mike Johnson, Archie Rivera, and Don Layton. ROW 2: Dale Witten- born, Terry Pynckel, Bill Harris, Stan Rasso, Greg Soukup, Ken Brown, Steve Grimes, and Bill Grimes. ROW 3: Mike Lane, Jim Greene, Jim Callison, Noel Jackson, Mike Wallaert, and Ken Hall. BACK ROW: Jerry Freeman, Bob Lehnherr, Bob Clark, Ken Sur- dez, Dick Carlson, Bob Cantebury. Al VanVooren, Bob MacCall, Dan Carlson, Dave Smith, and Coach Chuck Laws. Terrific Record of 12 Wins and 3 Losses “Is this judo or wrestling?” might be the question as Andy Bodenbender throws a Clinton matman. Heavyweight Norm Fry maneuvers for a take-down against an East Moline opponent in the final match of the evening. 189 Members of the varsity track team are, FRONT ROW: Larry Ander- son, Curt Knary, Tom VanDaele, Jeff Miller, Ray Kelso, Rich Corder, Rees Orland, Rick Green, Jim Wesenberg, John Shelton, Dan Fer- riera, Dave Talbot, Louie Kerofsky, Ed Davis, Mike Reed. ROW 2: Coaches Jack Foley and Gary Morris; Wayne Brubaker, Mike Arnett, Roger Free, Dick Parson, Eric Hengst, Gary Seamans, Sid Anders, Jim Cunningham, Jim Wilson, Glenn Lenox, Gene Wensel, Wes Johnson, Jeff Lundeen, Kai Anderson, Bob Wright, John Boyer, Carl Dreon, Head Coach Gene Shipley, Gary Forret. BACK ROW: Sam DeMeyer, Louie Ritchie, Bill Jamieson, Henry Faust, Mark Brooks, Dennis Butts, Tom Bustard, Tom Herbert, Jim Rosborough, Joe DeBord, manager Gorden Greer, and Coach Tracy Woods. Endless Rugged Workouts Gain Area Honors Returning with another fine track team, Coach Gene Shipley’s cindermen began their ’62 season March 31 at the Oak Park Indoor Relays. Because of bad weather the team was forced to hold its early workouts in the halls of the school. When the weather finally did clear they resumed practice at Browning Field. Although many outstanding individuals were lost as ’61 graduates, Moline featured a strong team with surprising depth in all events except the pole vault. The Maroons’ coaching staff was enlarged with the addition of Mr. Tracy Woods, who handled the sprints and hurdles, and Mr. Gary Morris, who handled the jumping events. The weight men were coached by Mr. Jack Foley, while the distance men were managed by Head Coach Gene Shipley. Mainstays throughout the successful year were Jeff Lundeen, Tom Herbert, and Dave Fisher, who threw the discus and the shotput; runners Jim Cunningham, Louie Ritchie, Bob Wright, Dan Ferriera, Louis Kerofsky, Jeff Miller, Mike Reed, Rees Orland, and John Boyer; hurdlers Jim Wilson, Glenn Lenox, Wes Johnson, Jim Rosborough, Ray Kelso, and Curt Knary; Sid Anders in high jump and broad jump, Sam DeMeyer and Andy Helgason, high jump. Adding strength to the team were Maurice Olson, Ed Davis, Carl Dreon, Jim Barnes, Jerry Haskins, and Tony Paea. Optimistically discussing possibilities for this years team, are coaches Jack Foley, Tracy Woods, and Head Coach Gene Shipley. Varsity trackman Glenn Lenox clears his last hurdle with perfect timing and form, required for all running events. 190 “This one should top Cape Canaveral,” could be the thought of Tom Herbert, discus thrower. Grim determination and high hopes can easily be read on the face of Jim Cunningham, train- ing for the 440. Varsity shot-putter Jeff Lundeen balances his body as he prepares for his record throw. for MHS Track Team and Coach Gene Shipley Quarter-miler Louie Ritchie takes the last turn in fine MHS fashion. “Sailing through the air with the greatest of ease” is broad-jumper Sid Anders. Members of the sophomore track team are, FRONT ROW: Glenn Philiponis, Dennis Ellett, Jerry Haskins, Dick Lessner, Dick Raby, Bob Johnson, Bob Vaughn, Danny Collig, Kent Peterson, John Kout- sky, Dick Rogenski, Chris Swanson. ROW 2: Bob Hibbert, Dave Smith, Brant Ruggles, Jerry Paul, Jim Barnes, Jim Greene, Bill Goran, Frank Vavra, Dale Brahm, Dave Johnson, Gary Medd, Rick Carlson. BACK ROW: Gary Griffin, Tony Paea, Pat DeKeyser, Tom Erickson, John Churuvia, Dan Carlson, Rich Russman, Bob Janes, Dick Cul- bertson, Gordon Kellett, Bill Jorgesen, Ronnie Chancellor, Dick Grantz. Tough Practices Strengthen Sophomores Displaying his winjiing low hurdle form during a practice session is Jim Wilson. Gathered together after a tough workout are distance men Robert Wright, John Boyer, and Dan Ferreria. Ready for the gun is junior sprinter Jeff Miller. Rees Orland, senior sprinter, is down and ready to go. Having a little fun in their spare time are managers Gordon Greer, Rick Carlson, Chuck Taylor, Wayne Brubaker, and Gary Forret as they work on Rick Green. 192 A1 Palmer seems to have his hands full as he attempts to ward off Gary Seaman, Jim Smolenski, and Bill Olsen in the championship intramural game. Dedicated intramural sponsors Mr. Fritz Boom and Mr. Tracy Woods demonstrate the newly purchased timer and buzzer which were used during the spirited intra- school basketball games. Variety Sparks Intramural Participation Those participating in intramurals this year competed in a wide variety of sports: flag football, basketball, soft- ball, ping pong, and bowling. Starting off the intra-school sport season in the fall, Bill Moffitt’s flag football team copped first place in the after- school competition. Four teams competed in the contests in which players grabbed the runners flag to signify a tackle. Again the highlight of the season was basketball. Twelve teams, a total of 100 boys, participated in the good-natured rivalry. Senior captains were Eric Gustavson, Andy Helga- son, Jay Johnson, Alan Palmer, John Pappas, and Skip Wil- kerson. Junior captains were Gary Seaman and Larry Case. Mike McDermott, Tim Anderson, and Gordon Kellett headed the sophomore teams. In the important tournament play in which the winners were awarded first place patches, A1 Palmer’s team emerged victorious. To add to the interest of the game, jerseys were pur- chased and worn by the different teams. Also, games seemed more official with the use of the new scoreboard that was placed on the wall of the gymnasium. Under the supervision of the hard-working sponsors, Mr. Tracy Woods and Mr. Fritz Boom, ping pong enthusiasts were not excluded from the year’s activities. To meet the demand, a table tennis tournament was set up for the first time at MHS and will probably be continued next year. Climaxing the season, bowling and softball tournaments met with the same active sportsmanship and participation, the goals of the intramural program. Displaying their eccentric winning formation are, Bottom Row: Rick Shannon, Jerry Moore, Jim Rosborough, and Don Rose. Row 2: Captain Bill Moffitt, and Jerry Stoehr. Top Row: Gordon Kinkead and Dewy Jacks. 193 Members of the varsity baseball team are, FRONT ROW: manager Gerald Carr, Rick Anderson, Larry Rose, Glenn Johnson, Wayne Elias, Larry Stoever, Bob Swanson, Brian Olivier, Dan Feliksiak, Paul Fooken. ROW 2: trainer Ron Wildermuth, Russell Howard, Mike Reis, Dick Simmerman, Jim Winston, Mike McDermott, Bill Rives, Bill Moffitt, Bob Willis, Mike Zelnio, Rich Kauzlarich. BACK ROW: Jim Longabaugh, Rick Shannon, Ron Johnson, Derrill Kipp, Dennis Kelly, Don Swanson, Jay Johnson, Gary Miller, David Paul, Ken Johnson. Lettermen Guide Baseball Team; Batting During batting practice, varsity pitcher Rich Kauzlarich awaits a sign from the catcher. Senior Rick Shannon prepares to snag a “hot grounder” during a rugged warm-up. Holding practice in the Moline Community College gym, Moline’s baseball team got off to a slow start and did not get into full swing until they were able to begin workouts in the MHS gym toward the end of March. Head coach Bill Baltzell’s Maroons began the sea- son on March 31 with a doubleheader against Monmouth. Besides playing in the Mississippi Valley Conference, they also met stiff Illinois competition in the state base- ball tournament during the end of May. Aiding Mr. Baltzell was assistant coach “Whitey” Verstraete. Both coaches were pleased with the new pitching machine which helped to develop the batting eyes of the players. This years fine season centered around experienced players. They were Bill Moffitt, who played second base; Glenn Johnson and Jay Johnson, who played outfield with transfer student Bob Willis. Supporting these players were infielder Wayne Elias, first baseman Gary Miller, and utilityman Brian Olivier. The battery com- binations were Mike Ries, Rick Shannon, Rich Kauzla- rich, pitchers; and Rick Anderson, Ron Johnson, catchers. Former assistant coach Bill Best took over head coaching duties of the underclassmen. Playing a some- what similar schedule as the varsity team with the ex- ception of the state tournament, tfie sophs attained a terrific record. 194 Second-baseman Bill Moffitt carefully checks his batting stance before the Monmouth game. “Let’s use a little of that teamwork with these uniforms!” exclaim managers Joe Wright, Gerald Carr, Larry Parker, and Ron Wildermuth after an MHS win. Practices Aided by New Pitching Machine 195 Activity Index ADC Fellowship Production 158 Administration 16 Band 156 Baseball 194 Basketball 176 Camera Club 139 Cheerleaders 168 Choruses 160 Cross Country 175 Debate Team 108 Distributive Education 143 Faculty 12 Fine Arts Award Winners 148 Fine Arts Club 148 Football 170 French Club 109 Future Nurses 142 Future Teachers 141 “The Gazebo” 151 Girls’ Athletic Association 132 Girls’ Trio 159 Golf (boys) 181 Hi-Y (Cobras) 127 Hi-Y (Sabre) 126 Hi-Y (Trojans) 127 Home Economics Club 140 Homecoming 100 “Imaginary Invalid” 152 Imp 115 Intramurals 193 Junior Classical League 112 Juniors 78 Key Club 106 Lettermen’s Club 124 Library Club 140 Line O’ Type 116 Literary Awards 123 Literary Board 114 “M” 118 Madrigals 159 Maroonettes 137 “Mrs. McThing” 150 National Honor Society 122 Orchestra 155 “Pajama Game” 162 Pep Club 138 Red Cross Club 143 Rifle Club 139 Senior Awards 121 Seniors 26 Scholastic Honors Group 120 Sophomores 86 Spanish Club 110 Stage Crew 154 Student Congress 104 Swimming 184 Tennis (boys) 183 Tennis (girls) 182 Thespians 154 Track 190 Wrestling 187 Y-Teens 128 196 Faculty Index Adam, John B.A.; 18,114,118 Adams, Lela B.A., M.A.; 22 Adkins, Donald B.A., M.A.; 22 Anderson, Helen B.A., M.A.; 17,21 Baltzell, William B.S.; 24,195 Bishop, William B.A.; 24,176 Bonnell, Annette B.S.; 22 Boom, Fritz B.A.; 20,193 Brasmer, Ray B.S., M.S.; 22 Briley, Doris B.A.; 18 Brooks, Judith B.S., M.S.; 24,132 Carlson, Jean B.S., M.S.; 24,132 Carson, Opal A.B.; 18 Coder, Jack B.A., M.A.; 17,21 Coin, Carol B.A.; 24,132,136,182 Curry, Kathleen B.A.; 18 Day, Gladys B.A., M.E.; 22 Day, Leona A.B.; 21 Devinney, Roy B.A., M.A.; 21 Dilulio, Louis B.A., M.A.; 22,156 Dougherty, Alma A.B.; 22 Drake, James B.A.; 20 Edwards, Robert B.S.; 22 Ekdahl, Marilyn A.B.; 18 Ellison, Jennie B.A., M.A.; 18 Foley, Jack B.A., M.A.; 24,176,190 Funk, Kenneth B.A.; 24,170,172 Funk, Judith A.B.; 18 Heineke, John B.S.; 20,170,184 Henderson, George B.A., M.A.; 20 Holm, Paul B.S.; 20 Hulse, Dolores B.S.; 20 Hultgren, Lamont B.A., M.A.; 17 Hyink, Clifton B.S.; 24,91 Hyink, Dorothea B.A.; 23 Johnson, Frances A.B.; 21,30 Jones, Vivian B.A., M.A.; 20 Klier, William B.A.; 24 Kotez, Ahna B.S.; 23 Krane, Arthur B.A., M.A.; 23,152,154 Langehaug, Rolf B.A.; 23 Larkin, Dorothy B.A.; 18 Laws, Charles B.S.; 21,174,189 Lee, Billie B.A.; 19,89,111 Leimkuehler, Frances B.S., M.S.; 24,132 Lemon, Edward B.A., M.A.; 20,125 Leonard, Warren B.A., M.A.; 23 Manus, George B.A., M.A.; 21 Manus, Helen B.A.; 22,23 Marlin, Richard; 23 Marsell, Mark B.S.; 24 McMinn, Ralph B.A., M.A.; 17,19 Mitchell, Edward B.S., M.S.; 23 Moeller, Don B.A., M.A.; 23,149,154 Moon, Ronald B.A., M.A.; 23 Morris, Gary B.S.; 24,184,190 Owen, Iva B.A.; 25,105 Partridge, James B.A., M.A.; 23,155 Perry, Thyra B.A., M.A.; 21 Piehl, Helen B.A.; 19,109 Reimers, Vivian B.A., M.A.; 23 Roseberg, Betty B.A., M.A.; 19,78 Roseberg, Ruth B.S.; 19 Roush, DeWayne B.A.; 19,158 Schaff, Jay B.A.; 17 Schnowske, Frieda B.A., M.A.; 17,23 Seaboldt, Alonzo B.A., M.A.; 23,155 Shawgo, Lucille B.A.; 19,108,114 Shinneman, Phylita B.S., M.S.; 14 Shipley, Gene B.A.; 21,175,190 Sinclair, Lavem B.A., M.A.; 20 Slusher, Fern B.A., M.A.; 19,113 Spencer, Ruth B.S., M.S.; 20,21 Starkey, Willard B.S., M.A., Ph.D.; 21 Steckel, Mary B.A.; 21,78 Stevens, Albert B.A.; 21,78,183 Stotlar, Emily B.S., M.S.; 21 Vavrus, Joseph B.A., M.A.; 24,187 Verstrate, Whitey; 170 Vertrees, Ruth B.A.; 19 Waller, Marie B.S., M.S.; 19 Willits, Frank B.A., M.A.; 30,23 Woods, William A.B.; 20,190,193 Youngdahl, Man ' B.A.; 19,114,116 Zenor, Clifford B.S.; 23 Ziebell, Norman B.A., M.A.; 17 Galley, Cyrus B.A., M.A.; 22 Garst, Barbara B.A., M.A.; 17,18,30,86,88,114,115,158 Goar, Darrell B.A.; 20,78 Griffin, Margaret A.B.; 22 Griffith, Harold B.A., M.A.; 17,18,86 Hamilton, Andra B.A., M.A.; 23,182 Harkey, Orville B.A., M.A.; 20 197 Student Index A Abbott, James 93 Abercrumbie, Norma 81, 160 Abrahamson, Sandra 94, 157 Acord, Woodie 30, 31, 100, 101, 106, 126, 149, 161, 162, 170, 173 Adams, Don 31, 170, 172 Adams, Dorothy J. 31, 133, 140,141 Adams, Janice 79, 130, 134, 140 Adams, Joe 90 Adams, Penny 31, 129 Adamson, Judith 92, 113, 131, 135 Adamson, Mark 140 Ahlstrand, David 80 Ahlstrand, Steve 31, 183 Allardyce, Connie 80, 130 Allen, Dennis Lee 91 Allen, Kay Maureen 79, 130, 134, 141, 161 Allen, Nancy 90, 140 Allen worth, Larry 21 Allison, Betty 80, 159, 161 Allison, Gary ' 87, 189 Althaus, Jim 31, 113, 122, 139 Amundson, Penny 31, 119, 122, 128, 133, 138, 149 Amundsen, Sharon 87, 113, 135, 141 Anders, Alphonse 124, 170, 171, 172 Anders, Sid 31, 116, 124, 170, 172, 179, 190, 191 Anderson, Anita 90, 135 Anderson, Dan 81, 122 Anderson, Diana 95, 131 Anderson, Edyth 95, 160 Anderson, Kai 31, 100, 107, 170, 173, 190 Anderson, Kathleen 91, 135 Anderson, Kay 31, 141, 148 Anderson, Larry 111, 127, 190 Anderson, Linda 31, 119, 122, 129, 132, 157, 182 Anderson, Linda 82 Anderson, Marcia 32, 109, 117, 129, 133 Anderson, Pennie 141 Anderson, Richard C. 32, 124, 126, 142, 170, 172, 194 Anderson, Sandra 32, 133, 160 Anderson, Tim 91, 127, 160, 177, 180, 183 Andreen, Mary 32, 129, 133, 156 Andress, Daniel 32, 142, 159, 160, 161 Applegate, Patricia 32, 111, 122, 129, 142 Arnett, Mike 190 Arnold, Richard 83 Aschbach, Russell 23, 83 Aten, Jeff L. 92 Aull, Jo 32, 141 Ausmus, Jim 79 Axne, Steven 90 B Babcock, John M. 80 Babcock, Marlee 79 Baber, Earl William 82 Baccus, Marci a 32, 109, 122, 129, 133, 137, 141 Bachman, Joyce 32 Bailey, Judy 91, 131, 135, 141 Baker, Bonnie R. 88 Baker, Dennis 80 Baker, Mary 32 Baker, Nancy 32, 109, 129, 133, 142 Baker, Robert 88 Baldwin, Richard 32, 117, 124, 126, 170 Bance, William 79 Banning, John 91, 160 Baraks, David 89 Barber, Richard 87 Bardoel, Mike 32 Barkstrom, Bruce 32, 148, 154, 157 Barnard, Edith 91, 131, 155, 156 Barnes, Barbara 33, 111, 129, 133, 142, 148 Bames, James A. 95, 192 Barr, Nancy 90, 160 Barr, Sharon 85 Barr, Terry 91 Barron, Pamela 104, 110, 130, 134, 142, 148 Barton, Charles 90 Bates, Danny 95 Bates, Nancy 83, 161 Batson, John 90 Battles, Janette 33 Baxter, Shelton 87 Beale, Lazelle 90, 131 Beardslee, Barbara 33 Becka, Margerite 92 Beckman, Barb 119, 123, 141, 148, 156 Bedwell, Darrel 33 Behsman, Barbara 81, 134 Belha, Kathy 82, 130 Bell, Bob 33, 160 Bell, Gary 87, 174, 180 Benedict, Larry 87 Bennett, Barbara 33, 140 Benson, Dennis 88 Benson, Kenneth 85 Benton, Sandra 85, 109, 117, 130, 134, 137, 155, 159, 161 Benzon, Vicki Lee 88 Beresford, Carol 82, 130, 161 Berge, Richard L. 81, 139 Bergman, Mike 83 Bergren, Jim 33 Bergjten, Barbara 88, 113, 131, 135, 141, 156 Bergstrand, Curtis 85 Bernat, Ron 33 Berry, Ron 33, 124, 126, 184, 185, 186 Best, Kathleen 87, 131, 135, 148 Beyer, Carol 88, 131, 135, 160 Biom, Karen 22, 33, 129 Bishop, Russell 180 Bishop, Sherri 80, 111, 130, 134, 149 Bisinger, Micheal 90 Bjirke, Don 33, 126, 142 Bjerke, Nancy 92, 131, 135, 148 Bjurstrom, Charmaine 85, 100, 103, 105, 109, 117, 130, 134, 136, 168 Black, Jewell 93 Blackburn, Sandra 33, 122, 129, 132, 136, 142 Blade, Mary 33, 60, 119, 129, 133, 149 Blaser, Richard 80 Blaylock, Bill 34 Blecker, Jim 34, 118, 123, 139 Bledsoe, Dave 34 Bledsoe, Dennis 93 Block, Micheal L. 34, 150 Block, Micheal S. 34, 148 Bloemsma, Donna 34, 140, 149, 161 Blomberg, Ann 89, 113, 131, 135, 157 Blomquist, David 21, 89, 111, 183 Bloome, Diane 82, 111, 130, 140, 142 Blow, Linda 79 Blunt, Cassandra 34, 129, 133 Boaden, Ann 85, 109, 148, 149, 150, 152, 154, 160 Boardwell, William 87, 160 Bockewitz, Bill 34 Bodenbender, Andy 34, 124, 126, 157, 187, 188, 189 Boehme, Lorraine 89 Bohanen, Dale 84 Bohl, Ron 34 Bonduelle, Carol 34, 129, 133 Bonduelle, Jim 90, 139 Border, Jack 80, 85 Bos, Patricia 82, 141, 148 Bowring, David 89 Boyd, Kathie 92 Boyd, Terri 34, 111, 142 Boyer, John 85, 106, 117, 159, 161, 162, 175, 190, 192 Boyer, Mary 79, 142, 161 Boyles, Michael 93 Bozeman, Carol 89, 113, 131, 135, 136, 160 Brabson, Richard 93 Braden, Janet 88 Braden, Terry 34 Brady, Kandi 149 Brady, Lvnne 91, 131, 135, 137, 148, 160 Braggs, William 94 Brahm, Dale 87, 192 Brahm, Rita 92 Brannen, Jim 87 Bray, Sharon 82, 130 Bredt, Timothy 80 Brewer, Billie 35, 129, 133 Brewer, Freeman 79 Brewer, Nancy 83 Briggs, Bonnie 35, 104, 113, 129, 133, 142 Briggs, Elinor 87, 113, 148 Briley, Liz 35, 60, 109, 119, 122, 128, 132, 136, 153 Brinkman, Bill 35 Broadfoot, Barbara 82, 142 Brogley, Carol 87, 131, 135, 161 Brooks, Mark John 78, 81, 114, 157, 176, 190 Brooks, Michael 89 Brostrom, Judy 83, 134, 172 Brotherton, An ita 35, 129, 133, 142 Brown, Jerry 135 Brown, Joyce Ann 131 Brown, Kenneth 92, 189 Brown, Lee Harry 79, 175 Brown, Marianne 94, 161 Brown, Nancy 84 Brown, Nancy 35, 133 Brown, Richard 36, 107, 108, 110 Brown, Robert 36, 112 Brown, Sherwin 80, 109, 187 Brubaker, Kenneth 88 Brubaker, Wayne 83, 109, 139, 190, 198 Bruch, Nancy 92, 113, 131, 135, 161, 169 Brummitt, Donald 94, 160 Bruneel, Sandra 79 Bruner, Nancy 36 Buchholz, Bruce 87 Buchholz, Sandra 36, 122 Buckley, Kathleen 36 Buckley, Larry 87, 104 Buckley, Maureen 36 Bute, Patricia 83 Bump, John 85, 170 Bunger, Linda 140 Borfield, Raymond 88 Burgert, Bob 36 Burgess, Ellen 89, 131, 135, 138, 160 Burich, Cheryl 94, 104, 131, 135, 160, 169 Burkhiser, Phyllis 93, 131, 135, 141, 148 Burney, Jim 88, 160, 174 Bums, Patricia 80, 111, 130, 134 Bums, Yvonne 80 Burress, Noah 94 Burrough, Don 36, 118, 122, 123, 139, 183 Burrough, Virginia 83, 130, 134, 149 Burton, Nancy Ann 88, 160 Bustard, Tom 36, 110, 175, 190 Butter, Marsha 94, 131 Butts, Dennis 79, 190 Bybee, Dave 36 Byerke, Don 33 c Cady, Cecil 36, 126, 143 Cahalan, John 36, 142 Caldwell, Patricia 95, 160 Caldwell, Sandra 80 Cahahan, Sharon 36 Callaway, Linda 36 Callison, Faye 37, 140 Callison, Jim 94, 189 Calvert, Kathy 85, 105, 130, 134, 141 Calzia, Dave 37 Campbell, Bonnie 37, 129, 133, 141 Campbell, Iris 80 Canida, John 37 Canterburry, Robert 95, 160, 174, 189 Canute, Mary 82, 130, 134 Capouch, Jay 81, 112, 182, 184 Carey, Sally 37 Carlson, Bronni 81, 113, 130, 141 Carlson, Cheryl 82 Carlson, Clayton 88, 113, 159, 160 Carlson, Cynthia 80, 142 Carlson, Dan 87, 93, 113, 174, 189 Carlson, Jeff 85, 109, 117, 151, 170 Carlson, Karen 92 Carlson, Linda 37, 108, 109, 122, 129, 149, 158 Carlson, Lois 37 Carlson, Mike 37, 108, 110 Carlson, Pat 37, 100, 101, 104, 113, 116, 122, 123, 129, 133, 141, 149, 168 Carlson, Paula 37, 128, 133, 149, 154, 158 Carlson, Rhonda 94 Carlson, Richard 37, 111, 192 Carlson, Richard 87, 108, 113, 127, 189, 192 Carlson, Ruth Ann 82, 130, 141 Carlson, Thomas 90 Carpenter, Jean Lois 83, 130, 134 Carpenter, Ray 88 Carr, Jerry 80, 111, 194, 195 Carroll, Sharon 37, 111, 122, 129, 133, 141, 149 Carter, Gerald 91, 160 Case, Bill 88, 127, 183 Case, Larry 83, 111, 122, 123, 183 Cashion, Kenneth 37 Casillas, Martin 37 Casillas, Ron 187 Cassillas, Gilbert 94, 174 Cecil, James 80, 187 Cerra, Roland 38 Cerra, Valinda 93 Chance, William 82 Chancellor, Ronnie 90, 192 Chapman, Betty 82, 130, 134 Chase, Dennis 142 Chase, Edward 38 Chase, Wayne 80, 156 Chavas, Betty 80, 130, 161 Cherrington, Sandra 38, 142 Christensen, Martha 94, 131, 140 Christiason, Iris 91, 160 Christopher, Cynthia 95, 131, 135 Christy, Linda 83, 161 Church, Mary 38, 111, 129, 133, 137, 149 Church, Tom 38, 110, 148, 149, 154 Churuvia, John 88, 95, 159, 160, 174, 192 Claerhout, Gary 12, 81, 111, 143 Clearhout, Susan 90, 131, 135 Claeys, David 81, 82, 111 Clair, Delma 38, 129, 133, 142 Clark, Robert 94, 189 Clark, Sandra 93 Clemann, Edward 39 Close, Dale 39, 160 Clymer, Pamela 129, 133 Clymer, Jill 91, 104, 113, 131, 135, 148, 149, 169 Coats, Deborah 93, 131, 135, 148 Coats, Gary 95 Coats, Pam 85, 134, 142 Coberly, Mike 92 Cochran, John 39 198 Colberg, Sharon 88, 92, 135 Colburn, Larry 85, 124, 142, 196 Colclasure, Dan 92 Colebaugh, Bonnie 39, 133, 142, 161 Collin, Jerry 39, 110, 126, 187 Collins, Dan 94, 139, 192 Collins, Harold 94 Collins, Linda 87, 90, 113, 131, 135, 148 Congdon, David 87 Coon, Barbara 83, 111, 130, 134 Cooper, David 89, 127, 156, 183 Corder, Karen 82, 148 Corder, Richard 23, 39, 190 Corson, Don 39, 139, 159, 161 Corson, Jean 87, 156 Cosner, Kay 89, 131, 135 Couch, Robert 39 Coursey, Jim 39 Coussens, Mike 39 Cowley, Rollin 83 Cox, Linda 93, 113, 131, 135, 148 Crakes, Virginia 82, 156 Crawford, Jim 39 Creen, Thomas 160 Creger, David 39 Crew, Karin 85, 113, 117, 122, 130, 134 Crist, Pamela 91, 104, 113, 135, 136, 141, 148, 160 Crouch, Tom 80 Culbertson, Ray 39 Culbertson, Richard 89, 127, 192 Cullor, Francis 83 Cunningham, Jim 39, 100, 104, 124, 170, 171, 173, 190, 191 Curtis, Don 40 Czerewko, Ludmilla 90, 109, 131 D Dahlberg, Judith 83, 130 Dalton, Dixie 80, 130 Daniels, Shirley 40, 140, 160 Danielson, Janet 88, 113, 131 Dare, Robert 93 Davis, Carol 79, 130, 149, 171 Davis, Edward 80, 175, 190 Davis, John 87, 160 Davis, Kathryn 40, 140, 143, 161 Davis, Ray 40 Day, Nancy 40, 129, 133, 141 Dayton, Tom 89 Dawson, Brenda 85, 113, 117, 148, 171 DeArmond, Willian 91, 174 DeBacker, James 80 DeBates, Karen 40, 129, 133, 140 DeBord, Joseph 84, 170, 187, 190 DeBrouwer, Mike 40 DeCoster, Joyce 40, 129, 133, 156, 157 DeDobbelaere, Gloria 91, 113 Dedrikson, Gena 40, 60, 100, 104, 105, 109, 129, 133, 149 Dedrikson, Joanne 87, 131, 135, 149 DeHamer, Robert 90 DeKeyser, James 40, 175 DeKeyser, Patrick 94, 175, 192 DeLong, Karen 90, 91, 137 DeMeulenaere, Ted 88 DeMeyer, Crystal 88, 93, 135 DeMeyer, Sam 40, 124, 126, 190, 191 Dennison, Scott 81 DePooter, Rosella 79, 130, 161 DeRues, Kent 87 Desha, Carol Ann 40, 109, 122, 129 DeSmet, Janet 91, 113, 131 Detherage, Donna 92, 131 DeWeerdt, Neil 92, 174 DeWispelaere, Jimmy 93 Dhabalt, Connie 40 Dhabalt, Larry 89, 180 Diehl, Linda 81, 111, 130, 134 Diehl, Paul 40, 108, 122, 143, 149 Dietz, Linda 88 Dilworth, Gail 85, 158 Ding, L. 135 Dismer, Wayne 91 Dixon, Dennis 41, 111 Dobbs, Jacqueline 94, 135 Dobbs, Tom 41 Dodd, Nancy 82, 110, 130 Dodge, Bruce 80 Doerr, Mike 41, 187, 188 Donahue, Mike 79 Douglas, Gary 94 Douglas, Karen 89, 135, 155, 156 Douglas, Sandra 93, 131, 135, 156 Douglas, Walter 88 Downeym, Sandra 41 Downs, Dennis 90, 160 Drake, Susan 85, 117, 130, 141, 148, 150, 154, 161 Drefchinski, Mike 41 Dreon, Carl 83, 149, 175, 190 Dreon, Carla 41, 129, 149 Duncan, Donna 41, 160 Dunlap, Jeanette 92, 131, 160 Dunlop, Vicki 93, 104, 113, 160 Durham, Mary 88, 135, 155, 157 Dyer, Carlos 41 Dyer, Mildred 85 E Early, Robert 41 Early, Tom 88 Eastman, Joe 80 Eastland, Sally 24, 41, 100, 104, 113, 118, 122, 123, 129, 133, 136, 137, 141, 149, 158, 161, 168 Eaton, Patsy 41, 133 Ecker, Jon 92, 127, 160, 180 Edwards, Beverly 88, 156 Edwards, Gerald 80 Ekblad, Joyce 79, 104, 130, 134, 141 Ekblad, Richard 92 Ekstam, Ann 92, 160 Ekstam, David 41, 160 Ekstam, Linda 79, 130, 142 Ekstrand, Dick 41, 110, 122, 126 Elias, Wayne 79, 111, 124, 142, 176, 179, 194 Ellett, Dennis 87, 159, 160, 189, 192 Elliott, Chester 84 Enderton, Janice 91, 157 Engstrom, Larry 41, 143 Engstrom, Randy 90, 160 Epperson, Sharon 92, 160 Erickson, Barbara 19, 100, 103, 104, 131, 135, 169 Erickson, Richard 79, 155, 161 Erickson, Richard 79, 155, 161 Erickson, Tom J. 192 Ericson, Ivan 80 Ericson, Robert 81, 104, 114, 156 Erikson, Rick 42, 126, 156, 184 Erwin, Gary 84 Ervin, Shirley 88 Etheridge, Belinda 91, 113, 131, 135, 137, 148 Evans, Rozella 82, 110, 132, 156, 182 Evans, Steve 42, 124, 126, 142 Evoy, Donna 42, 110, 129, 133, 141, 149 Ewing, Robert 42 Exline, Sandra 87, 113, 135, 141, 160 F Fanning, George 83 Fanning, Joe 90 Fargo, Donna 19, 95, 109 Farrell, Janice 89, 113, 131, 135 Faust, Henry 90, 190 Faust, Jill 42, 70, 129, 140 Faust, Mary 81, 130, 134, 142, 155 Fawks, Sandra 88, 131 Feeley, Jean 42, 133, 140, 142 Feers, Yvonne 92, 160 Feliksiak, Dan 80, 176, 194 Felsman, Ken 42, 126 Ferriera, Dan 42, 124, 160, 175, 190, 192 Ferreira, Ruth 84 Ferrell, Steve 100, 103, 104, 112, 127, 151, 159, 161 Ferris, Cynthia 90 Ferry, Ilene 42, 129, 133, 140, 143 Ferry, Steven 93, 186 Fetter, Warren 42, 187, 188 Fickewirth, Joanne 93, 135 Fiems, Dave 83 Finch, Patricia 94 Findlay, Judy 42, 110, 129, 133, 142, 149 Finlay, Karen 83 Finley, A1 93 Finley, Jerry 160 Fish, Lorrane 84 Fisher, Dave 42, 119, 124, 176, 177, 179 Fier, Sharon 90, 161 Flesher, Phil 82, 159, 161 Fletcher, Carol 91 Flick, Jim 11, 85, 127, 187 Flick, Nancy 88, 89, 111, 131, 160, 169 Flynn, Pat 89 Fooken, Paul 80 Ford, Harold 90 Ford, Robin 84 Forret, Gary 82, 190, 192 Forret, Kathy 79 Fors, Marilyn 92 Forsberg, Clarence 80 Fosbinder, Vicki 22, 79, 140 Forsyth, Diana 94, 131, 135, 137, 148 Fosbinder, Lynn 87, 131 Fosdyck, Mike 88 Foster, Janet 90 Foster, Patricia 80, 160 Frakes, Larry 42, 143 Franey, Lester 87, 189 Franks, Fred 91 Fraser, LeRoy 42 Fraser, Linda 85, 140 Frazlle, Jack 85, 109 Frazelle, Julie 88 Frederickson, John 43, 170 Frederiksen, Cheryl 95, 135 Free, Darrell 89, 174 Free, Roger 43, 124, 170, 171, 172, 190 Freeman, Greg 80, 113, 124, 141, 155, 157, 184 Freeman, James 85 Freeman, Jerrill 87, 189 Frost, Gertrude 43, 111, 142 Frost, Jerry 91, 174 Fry, Norman 85, 170, 187, 189 Frye, Lorraine 89, 160 Frysinger, Gail 85, 117, 130, 161 Frysinger, Linda 91, 131, 135 Fuhr, Kenneth 43, 110, 170 Fuller, Dale 89 Fuller, Katherine 93, 131, 161 Fulscher, Don 93 Fulton, Elmer 88 Fulton, Jackie 43 Fusselman, Ann 83, 109, 130, 148 G Gabbard, Ronald 90 Gale, Frank 92 Cans, Lynn 82, 130, 134, 141, 142 Garbett, Elaine 43, 129, 133 Garbett, Jim 186 Garcia, Beverly 90 Gardner, Diane 43, 129, 133, 149 Garland, Sharon 94, 113, 131, 135 Garrison, Roger 94 Gatz, John 85, 111 Gault, Kathy 43, 111, 122, 129, 133, 149 Gebhards, Karen 83, 110, 130, 134 Geiger, Sandy 83, 130, 134 Gengler, Bruce 90 George, Jane 88, 94, 131, 135, 160 Georlett, Dave 180, 181 German, Cassie 43, 111, 129, 133 Getz, John 94, 152, 153 Geyer, William 43, 170 Geyssens, Sharon 79, 161 Gibb, Linda 43, 122, 129, 133 Gibson, Patte 92, 109, 131, 135, 149, 161 Gibson, Susan 43, 100, 111, 129, 133, 158 Gidel, Joyce 43, 122, 133, 140, 142 Gieker, Rollin 43, 139 Gillette, Donna 81, 111, 134, 149, 159, 161, 163 Girt, Bob 91 Glasgow, David 44, 143 Glasson, Sheryl 44, 122, 129, 133 Glendon, Bill 44, 187 Glidewell, Janet 88, 135 Glimpse, Edward 82, 141 Gober, Karen 44, 129, 133 Gonyier, Janice 44, 140, 149 Goodman, Kenneth 44 Goran, Bill 91, 180, 192 Goranson, Steve 81, 122, 141, 155, 156 Gordon, David 92 Gosa, Roger 82 Gottsche, John 160 Graflund, Jack 80 Graflund, Steve 87 Grafton, Sherilyn 94, 140 Grams, Larry 142 Grams, Larry 83 Grant, Bill 127 Grantz, Richard 87, 95, 113, 184, 185, 192 Gravitt, Marjorie 44 Gravitt, Sandy 79 Gray, Joyce 83, 110, 130, 134 Green, Rick 44, 100, 104, 124, 126, 159, 190, 192 Green, Skip 44, 50, 124, 126, 186 Green, Vicki 88, 131, 169 Greene, James 91, 94, 127, 148, 159, 189, 192 Greene, Penny 84, 130, 142, 148, 154 Greer, Gordon 85, 117, 141, 149, 154, 159, 161, 190, 192 Gregory, Shirley 44 Gregson, Jo 81, 130, 132, 136, 161 Greim, Kaye 82, 130, 142, 169 Griberg, Jari L. 88, 135 Griffin, Beverly 44 Griffin, Gary 175, 192 Griffin, Marcella 44, 110 Griffin, Mary Kay 84, 110 Griffith, Gloria 82, 130, 141, 142 Grill, Sue 85, 117, 130, 134, 141 Grimes, Bill 91, 189 Grimes, Steve 89, 189 Grissom, Cheryl 44, 122 Grobman, Revella 90 Groene, Nancy 44, 113, 116, 129, 142, 149 Grossman, Lucie H. 93 Grossman, Stephen 82 Grueneberger, Paul 88, 186 Grundstrom, Barbara 45, 129, 133 Gruner, Richard 82, 127 Guerrero, Christine 45, 129, 133, 143, 148, 184 Guild, Barbara 81, 113, 128, 130, 134, 141 Gull, Larry 45 Gurick, Karen 80, 109, 139, 141 Gustafson, Bruce 79, 127, 159, 160 Gustafson, Emily 94, 135, 141 Gustavson, Eric 45, 50, 100, 110, 124, 149, 150, 154, 159, 161, 162, 163 Gustafson, James 83 Gustafson, Kathleen 95, 131, 161 Gustafson, Sharon 45, 122, 129, 141, 149 Gustafson, Ted 87, 139 H Hackendorf, Steven 46, 126 Hackerson, Judy 45, 110, 129, 133, 161 Hadsell, Sharon 84 Haedrick, Kristina 46, 116, 155, 156 Haertjens, Anna 46, 122, 129, 133, 140, 142 Hagberg, Larry 46 Hagener, Sally 94, 111, 131, 135, 141 Hains, George 94 Hall, Carol 46, 142, 161 Hall, Jana Lee 88, 135 Hall, Kenneth 87, 189 Hall, Linda 46 199 Hall, Mary 89, 131, 135, 157 Hall, Michael S. 91, 113, 180 Hall, Tom 83 Hall berg. Dale 84, 157, 175 Halloran, Georgine 83 Hallquist, Nancy 89 Hallquist, Sherrill 46, 122, 129 Hamilton, Diane 83, 130, 134, 137 Hamlin, Mike 46 Hamm, Cheryl 46, 129, 133, 161 Hamric, Helen J. 92, 160 Hainric, Royce 46 Hancock, Marvin 46 Handley, Janice 94, 131 Hanell, Gary 46 Hanger, Kenneth 89, 93 Hann, Dave 46 Hannon, Leslee F. 92, 131, 135 Hansen, Carol 46, 129, 140 Hansen, Carolyn 83, 109, 130, 134 Hansen, Daniel 47 Hansen, John 91, 156 Hansen, Richard 82, 175 Hanson, Dennis 90 Harbottle, Mary Jo 82, 130 Hargrove, William 82, 127, 142 Harper, Don 83 Harper, James 89, 113, 159, 160 Harris, Aaron 87, 140 Harris, Bill 189 Harris, Fran 47, 140 Harrod, Sharon 47, 109, 129, 133, 149, 161 Harter, Lynn 93, 131, 135, 149 Hartzler, Loren 88 Harvey, Diane 91, 160 Haskins, Gerald 92, 192 Haskins, Roger 83 Hasty, Linda 47 Hauman, David 47, 155, 157 Hauman, Douglas 88, 127 Hautski, Mike 131 Hayes, Danny 92, 154 Hayes, Don 79, 127, 160 Hayes, Melvin 91, 139 Haynie, Edward 81 Haytcher, Gary 93 Head, Dic k 47, 187 Heath, Catherine 47, 111, 129, 133 Heberling, Jon 80, 82, 124, 127, 142, 170 Heeren, Carol 47, 109, 129, 133, 136, 137, 142, 149, 158 Heffron, Marianne 82, 113, 130, 134, 141 Hegstrom, Bob 47, 110, 151 Helgason, Andy 47, 124, 160, 170, 172, 173 Hellstrom, Bob 47, 151 Helms, Gary 47 Helms, Opal 129, 140, 161 Hengst, Eric 80, 175, 187, 190 Hensley, Rebecca 91, 148, 152, 160 Herath, Bill 87, 139 Herberg, Diane 47, 129, 133 Herbert, Tom 47, 104, 110, 124, 125, 126, 170, 173, 190, 191 Herring, Ron 93, 180 Hertz, Robert 84 Hess, Lawrence 48 Hess, Muraa 91 Hessler, Cheryl 88 Hibbert, Robert 91, 174 Hicks, Stephen 88 Higgins, C. Janell 94, 104, 131, 135 Hill, Donna 80, 134, 156 Hill, Jim 80 Hill, Mary Ann 48, 140, 149, 161 Hill, Ron 89 Hillbloom, Jack 94 Hillbloom, Jim 85, 111, 181 Hillyer, Kent 83 Hinz, Walter Dennis 93 Hoaglund, Marcia 87, 113, 131, 135 Hobbs, Mike 170, 187 Hodges, Harold 88 Hodgkins, Patty 90, 135, 160 Hoegner, Curtis 48, 111 Hoehn, Sharon 84 Hoff, Mary 48, 109, 111, 129, 133, 137, 148 Hoffman, Charles 48, 50, 70, 107, 110, 122. 124, 126, 136, 184, 185 Hoffman, Gail A. 91, 131, 135, 136, 148, 160 Hogan, Sandra 48, 140, 161 Hogberg, Curtis 85, 140 Hogg, Marsha 94, 135 Hokanson, Janice 111, 142 Holcomb, Jim 90 Holcomb, Sally 113 Holden, Margaret R. 48, 55, 100, 104, 105, 129, 133, 149, 161, 182 Hollingsworth, Beverly Ann 88 Holm, Janice 79, 130, 142 Holmer, Paul 85, 156 Holmes, Jane 95, 135 Holmgren, Jeffrey A. 89, 159, 160 Holt, John 87 Horst, Mike 80, 156, 184 Horton, Daniel L. 89 Hoskins, Kathy 95, 160 Hotchkiss, Ron 89, 187 Howard, Bruce 91, 189 Howard, Russell 48, 122, 154, 194 Howell, Linda 87, 135, 141, 148, 160 Hubbs, Jack 79, 160 Huff, Jackie 84, 104, 130, 134 Huff, Kathleen 94, 131, 135, 157 Hufford, Jack 48, 183 Hull, Lanny 48 Hull, Sandy 130, 161 Hultgren, Larry 48, 104, 107, 108, 109, 115, 123, 148, 149, 152, 153, 154 H ulting, Roy 81, 160 Hummel, Judy 81, 130, 134, 149, 156 Humphrey, Gary 95 Humt, Mike 87, 108, 113, 139 Huntley, Harold 90 Huntley, LeRoy 79 Huntoon, Elizabeth 87, 135 Hurst, Sharon 48 Husson, Howard 48 Hutton, Rdoney 94 Hutton, Sharon 49, 113, 115, 123, 129, 133, 137, 141, 149, 154 Hvitfeldt, Robert 19, 83, 109, 156 Hynd, Sandra 49 I I ekes, Michael 91, 113, 186 Ickes, Sandra 49, 119, 129, 133, 148, 149 Ishmael, Gary 49 Issacson, Sharon 85, 117, 156 J Jacks, Duane 79, 84, 177, 193 Jackson, Bob 142 Jackson, Candace 82, 134, 141, 156 Jackson, Noel 93, 111, 127, 189 Jackson, Rita K. 95, 131, 135 Jackson, Robert 84 Jackson, Susan 90, 109 Jacobs, Judith 93, 131, 135, 161 Jacobs, Lana 49, 129, 133, 149, 162, 163 Jahns, Barbara 87 Jahns, Wayne 83 James, Lonnie 82, 85, 127, 142 James, Pelma 90, 161 James, Willard 83 Jamieson, Diane 49, 109, 122, 128, 132, 136, 137, 149, 158 Jamieson, William 85, 170, 190 Janes, Robert 93, 192 Jansson, Roger 85, 156 Jared, Alan 93 Jeffery, Dan 49, 124, 126, 187, 188 Jenkins, Marilyn 87, 160 Jensen, Dennis 82, 156, 183 Jensen, Paul 89 Johanson, Dave 83, 149 Johansen, Dorothy 49, 129, 133, 136, 142, 149 John, Larry 81, 104, 149, 161 Johnson, Adelaide 94, 113, 131, 135, 141 Johnson, Barbara 91, 131, 135 Johnson, Carl 84 Johnson, Cheryl 84, 134 Johnson, Cheryl 49, 111, 129, 158 Johnson, David 192 Johnson, Dennis 49 Johnson, Earl T. 89 Johnson, Glen 49, 113, 126, 194 Johnson, Harriet 85, 130, 134, 158 Johnson, Iris 92 Johnson, James 49 Johnson, Janet 49, 129, 133, 161 Johnson, Jay 49, 106, 113, 122, 126, 159, 161, 194, 195 Johnson, Karen 50, 109, 113, 114, 115, 122, 123, 129, 133, 136, 148, 149, 150, 154 Johnson, Kathryn 85, 117, 130, 132, 136 Johnson, Kenneth 85, 111, 170, 194 Johnson, Mary Ann 50, 129 Johnson, Mary 93, 113, 131, 135 Johnson, Michael 95, 189 Johnson, Pamela 130, 148 Johnson, Paul 187 Johnson, Priscilla 79 Johnson, Robert 174, 192 Johnson, Roger 81, 84 Johnson, Ronald 50, 111, 124, 126, 170, 172, 194 Johnson, Sally 130 Johnson, Ted 94, 127, 186 Johnson, Virginia 50, 133, 142 Johnson, Wanda 95 Johnson, Wesley 50, 100, 101, 107, 119, 122, 123, 126, 170, 172, 173, 190 Johnston, Eileen 93 Johnston, James 87 Johnston, Kathleen 50, 116, 122, 159, 161 Johnston, Mike 85, 117, 161 Jones, Allen 84 Jones, Carolyn 90 Jones, Frank 51, 148 Jones, Georgia 94 Jones, J. L. 95 Jorgesen, William 87, 112, 113, 180, 192 Juedes, Judith 51, 140, 141 Jump, Ronald 88 K Kalomas, Cassandra 85, 134, 182 Kauzlarich, Linda 94 Kauzlarich, Richard 51, 155, 156, 194 Keeler, Dave 78, 85, 117, 124, 176, 178? Kellett, Grodon 93, 113, 174, 192 Kelley, Dennis 81, 157 Kelly, Jack 51, 102, 111, 122, 124, 126, 194 Kelly, Nancy 85, 117, 130, 134, 136 Kelley, Terry 89, 111, 135, 155, 157 Kelso, Ray 51, 170, 172, 173, 190 Kennedy, Phyllis 95, 131 Kerofsky, Louis 51, 160 Ketner, Diana 79, 148 Kincheloe, John C. 51 King, Linda 87, 109, 131 King, Sharie 83, 130, 142 Kingan, David 83, 175 Klingberg, Bill 51, 110, 111, 124, 184, 185 Kinkead, Gordon 51, 122, 124, 126, 176, 178, 195 Kinsey, Connie 80 Kipp, Derril 83, 127, 142, 160, 194 Kirby, Beverly 88, 131, 135, 160 Kirfman, Waunita 80 Kitner, Claire 90, 109 Klier, Alan 83 Kline, Bill 51, 109 Klockner, Charles 79 Klockner, Judy 51, 109, 142 Knary, Curits 82, 127, 142, 170, 190 Knary, Vicki 94, 111, 131, 135, 169 Knippenberg, Dick G. 85 Knorr, Karen 82 Knox, Sherry 84, 130, 134 Koivun, David 84, 85, 109, 127, 186 Konecky, John 91, 95, 110, 127, 149, 161, 186 Korsmo, Carlann 82, 110, 134, 157 Louski, MeriKay 95 Koutsky, John 89, 192 Kovacs, Edith 80, 130, 134, ' 161 Kraftmeyer, Joyce 51, 109, 129, 133, 149 Kraklow, Stephen 79 Kramer, Carol 87, 91, 112, 131, 137, 182 Kramer, Lois 93, 113, 131, 141 Kramer, Susan 91, 113, 141, 148, 160 Kramer, Terry 51, 107, 109, 114, 118, 119, 122, 123, 126, 148, 161, 162 Krebs, Julie 93, 131, 135, 141 Kremer, Barbara 52, 160 Kremer, Maurine 81 Krier, Carol 79 Kroeger, Judy 85, 130, 134, 142, 160 Kroeger, Sherry 83, 130 Kropp, Jane 52, 111, 129, 133, 148 Kropp, Linda 95, 160 Kuberski, Kathy 52, 133, 142 L LaBrier, Jacqueline 89, 109, 140, 141 Lackey, Paul 52 Lamberson, Jean 88, 160 Lambert, Barbara 81, 104, 109, 130, 134, 141, 148, 152, 153, 154, 158 Lambert, Dorothy 87, 148 Lambrecht, Julie 52, 129, 133, 148 Lamont, William 81 Lance, P. Victoria 95 Landgraf, James 83 Landry, Estella 82, 140, 141, 157 Lane, Michael 87, 127, 160, 174, 189 Langill, Candace 52, 129, 133, 142, 149 Langworthy, Mary 93, 135 Largent, William 79 Larson, Jerald 94 Larson, Sharon 52, 133, 161 Larvenz, Virginia 85, 117, 130, 142, 149 Laverenz, Brian 79, 134 Lawless, John 52, 110, 124, 126, 136, 184 Lawson, Carolyn 90 Lawson, John 52, 113, 119, 122 Lawson, Richard 91, 186 Lawver, Joan 52 Laxton, Judith 88, 131 Layman, Ralph 91 Layton, Donald 93, 113, 189 Layton, Terry 52, 126, 184 Leach, Diane 81, 110, 134, 149 Lear, Gary 90 Lee, Sylvia 87, 131, 135, 136, 148 Leech, Suzanne 82, 149 Lees, James 52 Leftwich, Dennis 52, 159, 160, 161 Lehnherr, Robert 87, 174, 189 Lemaster, John 91 Lenox, Glenn 52, 124, 190 Leonard, Judith 92, 160 Lerigo, Katherine 94, 131, 135, 160 Lessner, Judith 95, 113, 135, 141 Lessner, Richard 159, 160, 192 Leuntjens, Michael 53 Lewis, David 53, 157 Lewis, Elaine 95, 160 Lewis, Karen 53, 110, 129, 133 Liljegren, James 82, 159, 161 Limburg, Jack 89 Linder, Barbara 87 Linney, Ruth 83, 140, 157, 160 Lodico, Dennis 53, 159, 160 Loding, Vernon 53, 157 Lodvee, Linda 88, 139 Loete, Carole 91, 160, 161 Loete, Mary 79, 130 Loftin, Linda 53, 122 Long, Susan 91, 131, 135, 141 200 Longabaugh, James 78, 81, 170, 194 Lonstad, Brian 83, 187 Lootens, Karen 53, 113, 129, 133, 141 Lopez, Leonard 84 Lopez, Louis 53 Lord, William 89 Lucas, Barbara 88, 140 Lum, Holly 83, 111, 130, 134, 148 Lumpkin, Patricia 82, 134, 136, 157 Lund, Cheryl 83, 110, 130, 141 Lundeen, Chris 53, 109, 117, 122, 129, 133 Lundeen, James C. 91, 160 Lundeen, Jeff 53, 100, 101, 122, 124, 126, 151, 154, 161, 162, 163, 170, 171, 173, 190, 191 Luster, Judy 83, 109 Luther, Roberta J. 94, 109, 131, 135, 152 Lyman, Sam 108 Lyons, Barbara L. 95, 113, 137, 148 M MacCall, Robert 94, 159, 160, 189 Machmer, Gerald 53 Mackin, Charles 53 Maere, Katherine 53 Magee, Jess 53 Magnuson, Tom 54 Magruder, George 88 Mahon, Terry 95 Maier, Jeff 81 Malmberg, Gary 88, 160 Malmstrom, Eldon 54, 110 Malthouse, Richard 89, 186 Mansur, Katherine 85, 111, 117, 130, 136, 149 Marcus, Mike 92 Markison, Hilding 83 Markland, Pamela 90, 140 Marsell, Bob 54, 110 Marshall, Tom 84, 156 Marsh, James 54, 100, 124, 126, 176, 178 Marsho, Steve 30, 54, 100, 101, 104, 107, 114, 116, 122, 123, 161, 163 Marsho, Sue Veronica 54, 104, 129, 133 Marsiglio, Joanne 95 Marsiglio, Margaret 20, 92, 113 Martel, Larry 89, 180 Martel, Patricia 54 Martin, Nikki 54, 109, 129, 133 Martin, Joan 87 Martin, Linda 90 Martin, Linda 54 Martin, Richard 80 Marvin, Robert 83, 109 Marzorati, Janis 92, 109, 131, 135, 169 Masengarb, Barbara 54, 129, 133 Massey, Guy 89 Massie, Doug 54 Matucha, Thomas 54 Mauntzson, Gary 89, 113, 127, 186 Mavity, Ann 54, 133, 140, 142 Mawdsley, Harold 88, 139 McCann, Karen 90 McCresney, Charles 54, 183 McDermott, Charlotte 90 McDermott, Mike 93, 109, 127, 174, 194 McDermott, Patrick 84, 109, 127, 159, 160, 175 McFarland, Joyce 84, 161 McFariin, Manbeth 81, 110, 130, 134, 141 McGee, Julia 95 McGill, Patrice J. 94, 113, 135, 136, 141, 148, 160 McGinnis, James 83 McIntosh, Mike 79 McKay, Judith 93, 135 McKinley, Mary 130, 134, 142, 148, 160 McLain, Edward 87, 159, 160 McLean, Larry 89 McMann, Shirley 55, 129, 133 McWhirter, Bonnie 89, 135 McWilliams, Gary C. 93, 113, 139, 159, 161 Medd, Gary 94, 127, 157, 174, 192 Meek, Sheldon 83 Meers, Bruce 90 Meier, Gary 89 Meier, Karen 90 Melby, Jill 55, 111, 129, 148 Melin, Sandra 85, 142, 148, 159, 161 Melin, Trudy 87 Mendoza, Jesse 30, 55, 114, 187 Mendoza, Margaret 160 Merdian, Gene 83, 161, 176 Mess, Carol 85, 110, 134 Metzger, James 79, 111 Meyers, Donald 80 Meyers, Gail 94, 135 Michaels, Linda 55, 111, 133, 140, 161 Mielke, Carolyn 55, 133, 140, 142, 148 Mielke, Rozanne 91, 131, 160 Miller, Gary 80, 82, 124, 142, 170, 194 Miller, Jeff 84, 175, 176, 190, 192 Miller, Jon 55, 114, 116, 122, 123 Miller, Katherine 81, 85, 111, 130, 134, 140 Miller, Kiki 84, 111, 117, 130, 136, 161 Miller, Larry 56 Miller, Mike 56 Miller, Steven 56 Milligan, Kelene 92, 131, 160 Millman, Bill 92, 186 Minch, Clinton 56 Minch, Peggy 94, 131, 135, 156, 161 Miner, Cecilia 56, 129, 133, 140 Miner, Clark 56, 157 Minier, Edwin 88, 174 Mital, Kenneth 80, 170, 187 Mital, Linda 56, 140, 161 Mitchell, Janet 56, 133, 140, 142 Moffitt, Bill 56, 100, 101, 122, 124, 126, 176, 177, 178, 179, 193, 194, 195 Moldovan, Bemadine 94, 131 Moneymaker, Paul 83 Monkus, Betty 83 Monkus, David 56 Monkus, Linda 88, 161 Montgomery, Diane 87, 131, 148 Moon, Michelle 56 Moore, Diana 56, 122, 129, 133, 141 Moore, Jane 82, 111, 130, 134 Moore, Jerry 81, 124, 176, 179, 193 Morales, Mary Ann 83, 160 Morgan, Jill 38, 56, 100, 101, 105, 113, 129, 132, 136, 149 Morgan, Mary Ann 56, 129, 132, 137, 149 Moritz, Richard 57 Morrison, James 80 Morrison, Linda 57, 129, 142 Morrison, Terry 88, 148, 159, 160 Morisette, Ruth 81, 111, 130, 134 Moser, Richard 57, 109 Mott, Kathy 93, 131, 135, 136 Mott, Kent 85, 111, 124, 127, 182, 184 Mott, Stuart 57 Moyers, Terry 95 Mudgett, Clinton 92 Mullen, Patricia 91, 131, 135 Mullikin, Bonnie 79 Murphy, Colleen 94, 131, 161 Murphy, Darlene 80 Musich, Rosemarie 94, 131 Muzos, Mike 57, 72, 117, 123, 126, 139, 184 Myers, Patricia 130 N Nahrgang, Hugh 57, 142, 143, 148 Neal, Diana 84 Needham, Nancy 83, 157 Neff, Nancy 57, 140, 143 Neff, Robert 57 Neiley, Tim 70, 87, 90, 127, 148, 186 Nelms, Joyce 85, 134 Nelson, Candance 135 Nelson, Cynthia 135, 160 Nelson, Darlene 79, 160 Nelson, David K. 95 Nelson, David M. 88, 148, 154 Nelson, Linda 130, 134 Nelson, Phyllis 57, 129, 133, 141, 149 Nelson, Ron 57 Nelson, Susan 88, 161 Nelson, Sylvia 55, 57, 104, 109, 123, 129, 137, 148, 149, 150, 154, 159 Nevarez, Rosalie 83, 111, 160 New, Charles 57 Newberry, Alvin 93 Newburg, Nancy 89 Newell, Sandra 94 Newman, Sheila 86, 91, 131, 135, 137 Newton, Nancy 85, 130, 134, 141, 142 Nicholson, Nancy 109, 134, 136, 141, 149, 155, 157 Nielsen, Sherrie 57, 123, 148 Nightingale, Edward 91 Nissen, Phillip 57, 107, 113, 115, 122, 123, 141, 149, 151, 154 Nitzel, Paul 82, 142, 187 Nixon, Tom 92 Nordquist, Thomas 94, 127, 170, 180 Nordstrom, Pamela 81, 110, 141, 156 Nordstrom, Phyllis 94, 157, 161 Norris, Judy 83, 85, 113 Norton, Catherine 91, 113, 135, 141, 160 O Oberlaender, Cathy 58, 109, 129, 133 Oberlander, Marcia 58, 129, 132, 149, 158 Oberlander, Margot 58, 129, 132, 137, 149, 158 Odendahl, Marsha 58, 111, 117, 122, 123, 133, 142 Oehmich, Paula 82, 111, 130, 148 Ohrberg, Sandra L. 88 Olivier, Brian 58, 110, 126, 194 Olsen, Frank 94, 113, 155 Olsen, Margaret 58, 72, 100, 109, 118, 122, 123, 129, 132, 137 Olsen, William 81, 100, 103, 105, 155, 193 Olson, Betsy 93 Oison, Connie 90, 131, 135, 160 Olson, Dale 142, 160 Olson, Gary 83 Olson, Joyce E. 87, 161 Olson, Karen 58, 122, 129, 133, 148 Olson, Laurence 58, 160 Olson, Mary Ann 88 Olson, Maurice 80, 149 Olson, Richard 93, 113, 140, 156, 186 Olson, Sylvia 58, 129, 133 Olson, Tina 104, 109, 130, 134, 141, 152, 154, 158, 169 Olson, Wayne 58 Ontiveros, Christine 92 Ontiveros, Frank 58, 187 Ontiveros, Larry 58 Orland, Rees 58, 107, 116, 124, 126, 184, 185, 190, 192 Ortman, Jan 79, 81, 111, 134, 148 Osborne, Dick 80 Osborne, Karen 92 Osborne, Robert 83 Ostrander, Sylvia 90, 131, 161 Otis, Mike 82, 184 Outman, Carol 94 Overman, Linda 81, 142 Overton, Robert 93 Overturf, Deanna 89, 157 Owens, Duane 58 P Paea, Antonio 88, 157, 192 Palmer, Alan 59, 111, 177, 193 Pappas, John 59 Park, Larry 90 Park, Robert 80, 161 Park, Will 87, 109, 140, 155 Parker, Jeffery 94, 175 Parker, Larry 93, 195 Parker, Russ 174 Parkhurst, David 93, 111, 139, 148, 154 Parmentier, Mary 79 Parr, Harry 82 Parrott, Eddie 82 Parrott, Sandra 80, 130, 134, 141, 160 Parsons, Charles 92, 113, 127, 174, 186 Parsons, Richard 82, 127, 170, 190 Parsons, Wilton 59, 106, 107, 109, 126, 186 Patronagia, Carol 92 Patterson, Jane 59 Patterson, Linda 89, 155, 157 Patterson, Steve 127 Patton, Roger 79, 127 Paul, David 59, 110, 194 Paul, Jerry 91, 160, 175, 192 Paup, Lester 89 Payden, Deborah 91, 135, 160 Pearson, Bernard 91 Pearson, Ed 59 Pearson, James 91, 104, 106, 159, 174, 180 Pearson, Joyce 59, 133 Pearson, Karen 59, 110, 133, 141, 142, 148 Pearson, Patricia 59, 122, 129, 133, 141, 149, 161 Pease, Janet 59, 111, 122, 129, 141 Peck, Charlotte 59, 133 Peel, Jon 93, 186 Peets, Pamela 87, 131 Pent, June 130, 134, 141 Perdue, Richard 90, 160 Perry, Judy 84, 161 Peters, Michael 83 Peterson, Bonnie 93, 131, 135, 149 Peterson, Dan 94, 160, 174 Peterson, Edith 93, 113, 135, 141, 157 Peterson, John H. 79 Peterson, Jon 84 Peterson, Karen 94, 135, 160 Peterson, Jeffery H. 91, 174, 180 Peterson, Kent 87, 127, 156, 186, 192 � Peterson, Larry 85, 113, 117, 141, 181 Peterson, Linda 85, 109, 117, 130, 132, 141 Peterson, Pamela 85, 130, 143 Peterson, Ronald 81 Peterson, Sandra 83, 143, 156, 161 Peterson, Susan Eunice 131, 135 Peterson, Susan M. 131 Peterson, Tom 59, 110, 187 Petit, Jack 93, 104, 149, 150, 152, 154, 159, 160 Petrovich, Ellen 82, 84, 130, 132 Peveler, Judith L. 92, 131, 135 Pfeiff, James 87, 113, 156 Pfetzing, James 85, 110, 124, 125, 184 Pieper, Mary Kay 78, 85, 109, 111, 117, 122, 130, 132, 138, 161 Pierce, Gary 160 Pierce, Lois 94 Pierson, David 83 Piff, Melvin 59, 149, 151, 154 Piliponis, Glenn 90, 160, 192 Pitcher, Diana 134, 160 Pittman, Gary 89 Pobanz, Cheryl 86, 91, 113, 131 135, 169 Poell, Carole 91, 131 Pollock, Charles 59 Porch, Jane 60, 110, 129, 133, 149 Porter, Joyce 95 Possin, Barbara 81, 134 Poston, Mark 79 201 Pouder, Vicki 95 Powers, Kathleen 94, 131, 135, 148, 161, 169 Pratt, Jack 60 Price, Donna 95 Price, Gretchen 84 Pringle, Barbara 60 Proffitt, Randy 90 Ptak, Robert 88 Pul ford, Kenneth W. 88 Purcell, John 92 Pynckel, Margo 82, 104, 130, 134, 168, 169 Pynckel, Terry 92, 189 Pysson, Diane 60, 161 Q Qualls, Gerald 60, 170 Quick, Sharon 86, 89, 131, 135, 137, 148 Quinones, Richard 93 R Raby, Sandra 60, 100, 101, 104, 122, 129, 132, 149, 158, 168 Raby, Richard 90, 161, 174, 186, 192 Rada, Janet 94 Rader, Linda 61, 161 Rakus, Peggy 95 Rambo, Jerry 93, 157 Randall, Jerry 93 Rannow, Jean 84 Rasso, Stanley 93, 189 Ratcliffe, Clayton 91 Raub, Diane 61, 129, 133 Reace, William 61, 186 Reed, Harry 90 Reed, Mike 61, 104, 113, 124, 175, 190 Reents, Carole 61, 129, 133, 140, 141, 149 Reichenberg, Kent 61 Reid, Patricia 91 Reid, Sharon 85, 130 Reihm, Roberta 61, 129, 133 Remy, Ronald 160 Reno, Roger 89, 157, 187 Resch, Karen 160 Reske, Heiko 61, 109, 139, 175 Reynolds, Janet 82, 111, 130 Reynolds, Jean 61 Reynolds, Neil 84, 187 Riceman, Sally 88, 135 Richards, Judith 93 Richardson, Carol 79 Richardson, Raymond 87, 113 Richenberg, Kent 143 Ries, Mike 61, 194 Riggens, Joyce 95, 131, 135 Riggens, Steve 61, 160 Riley, BUI 61, 143 Rintelmann, Marie 87, 135 Ristau, Kenneth 89 Ristau, Richard 79 Ristau, Ronald 90 Ritchie, Louis 61, 170, 190, 191 Rivera, Arthur 189 Rivera, Tillie 61, 128, 143 Rives, Patricia 62, 109, 118, 122, 142, 149 Rives, WUliam 80, 81, 105, 106, 111, 176, 194 Roba, William 89, 92, 108, 109, 127, 159, 160 Robbins, Diane 62, 122, 160 Roberts, Donald 80, 85 Roberts, Janice 62, 133, 140 Roberts, Reba 95 Roberts, WUliam 62, 143 Robertson, Gary 62 Robinson, Jackie 83, 160 Robinson, Jerry 62 Robson, Pamela 84, 110 Roby, Beatrice 62 Rodelius, Mike 82 Rodrignez, Marian 160 Rodell, Connie 88 Roe, Cristina 62 Roenfeldt, Trudy 92 Rogenski, Richard 92, 192 Rohrbach, Roger 81, 159, 161 Rohrer, Richard 91, 161 Roman, Shiela 91, 160 Romanowski, Mike 62, 170, 173, 188, 187 Romanowski, Sandra 130 Ronk, Donna 62 Ronk, Ted 87, 184 Rosborough, Bobby Jo 81, 130, 134, 169 Rosborough, James 62, 100, 124, 126, 176, 178, 190, 193 Rose, Diane 80, 81, 110, 130, 134, 142, 154 Rose, Donald 62, 110, 115, 122, 123, 125, 176, 178, 179, 193 Rose, James 85 Rose, Larry 84, 170, 194 Rosenberg, Richard 94, 127, 174 Rounds, James 94 Roush, Christine 95, 135, 148, 160 Roush, Kathleen 93 Roush, Linda 79 Rowe, Beverly 84 Rueter, Steve 88, 109 Ruggles, Brant 93, 95, 109, 112, 113, 149, 157, 184, 192 Russell, Carol 83, 130 Russell, Janyce 79 RusseU, Jayce 90 Russell, Kama 62, 161 Russman, Richard 88, 127, 192 s Saey, Mike Paul 80 Sammons, Linda 87 Sandberg, Bonnie 90, 131, 135, 161 Sandberg, Jane 131, 135 Sandberg, Judith Ann 131, 135, 161 Sandberg, Robert 62, 143 Sanders, Todd 79, 127 Sanderson, Robert 186 Sandler, Jackie 63, 129, 133, 137 Sands, Michael 89 Saunders, Pam 63, 129, 133, 141, 149, 159, 161, 163 Savignano, Kathy 130, 134, 158 Schaeffer, George 88 Schaff, Terry 89, 109, 160 Scharer, Joan 63, 140, 143 Schave, Terry 88 Schiewe, Jon 63, 118, 125, 149, 152, 154, 159, 161, 162, 163, 170 Schmidt, Barbara 87 Schmidt, Gary 94 Schneck, Connie 82, 110, 130, 134, 140 Schneck, Kenneth 63, 109, 116, 123 Schlueter, Don 63 Scholfield, Janet 63, 129, 133, 156 Schofield, Vivian 95 Schroeder, Fredrick 93, 186 Schroeder, Jack 88 Schroder, Mary K. 94, 131, 135 Schultze, Linda 85, 130 Schwartz, Gary 63 Schwenker, James 82 Scoggins, Larry 82 Scogland, Joe Larry 63, 126 Scogland, Susan 91, 131, 135, 161 Scott, Larry 93, 174, 180 Scott, Philip 83 Scott, Richard 63 Scott, Rosemary A. 90, 156 Scott, Sharon 93, 113, 131, 135, 148 Scott, Ted 63, 156 Seaman, Gary 82, 110, 124, 142, 170, 190, 193 Seaman, Sharon Lee 94, 113, 131 Sears, Judith 91, 112, 131, 135, 148 Sears, Lewis 63, 65, 100, 104, 107, 113, 115, 123, 124, 126, 136, 158, 184, 185 Seitz, Andrea 30, 63, 100, 101, 111, 129, 133 Sellers, Sally 89, 95, 160, 161 Service, Dean 111, 127 Service, John 83 Severens, David 89, 159, 160 Seydel, Frank 63, 108, 113, 122, 141 Shannon, Rick 64, 124, 126, 176, 193, 194 Sharrar, Patricia 89, 131, 135, 160 Shearer, Jacqueline 88, 113 Sheahan, Joseph 87 Sheffler, Charles A. 64 Sheldon, Cheryl 79, 130 Sheley, 64. 140, 161 Sheley, Michael 89 Sheley, Nanette 82, 113, 130, 134, 142 Shelton, John 64, 126, 190 Shepard, Linda 82, 130, 160 Shetter, Steven 94 Shevick, Nancy J. 94, 113, 131, 141, 148, 160 Shinn, Bob 88 Shrader, Barbara 85, 111, 130, 134 Sievers, Martin 80 Simmerman, Richard 79, 194 Simon, Jim 64, 111, 124, 126, 160, 181 Simmon, Stephen 64, 126 Sims, Steve 88, 157 Sippel, Daniel 84 Six, Alice 64 Six, James 91 Skrevanos, Terry 64, 109, 129, 133, 142 Sliniger, Joyce 84 Slocum, Sandra 64, 133, 142, 156, 157 Small, John 91, 104 Smart, Nanette 82, 110, 130, 134, 142 Smead, James 79, 160 Smith, Allenda 81, 111, 130, 148 Smith, David 87, 174, 189, 192 Smith, Deborah 87, 113, 135, 136 Smith, George 155 Smith, Jerry L. 83 Smith, Katherine 64, 143 Smith, Laura 90, 161 Smith, Ronald 82, 113, 127 Smithers, Celia 64, 100, 105, 109, 114, 118, 122, 123, 128, 148 Smolenski, James 83, 193 Smutz, Martha 78, 79, 104, 112, 114, 130, 134, 138, 142, 148 Snyder, Judy 85, 109, 134, 141, 149, 155 Snyder, Marlys 64, 142 Sodeman, Mary Jane 64, 119, 129, 132, 142, 149 Sokil, Olga 87, 135, 160 Soper, John 87 Soukup, Greg 93, 189 Soukup, Jerry 64 Sovanski, Greg 83 Sovanski, Kathleen 65 Spencer, Suzzane 65, 133 Spenler, Diana 65, 129, 133 Spiegal, Joyce 83, 130, 182 Spiegal, Sharon 65, 160 Spurgeon, Dennis 65, 159, 160, 161 Stabelein, Billie 81, 130 Stahl, Sue 65, 100, 109, 129, 133 Stahl, Nick 88, 180 Stahr, Rick 66, 143, 148, 160, 161 Stahr, Julie Ann 87, 113, 131, 135, 161 Stanforth, John 66, 109, 111, 148 Stange, Leslie 82, 130, 132 St. Clair, Christine 80, 160 Stannke, Michael 92 Stark, Carlos 87 Starkweather, Sally 94, 131 Starr, Linda 88, 135, 157 Steagell, Patricia 66, 140 Steinbrink, Charles 20 Stephens, Linda 94, 141 Stevens, Gail 66, 129, 133, 159, 161 Stewart, June 91, 109, 135 Stewart, Shirley 83, 130 Stevens, Donna 95, 131, 135, 160 Stille, Lane 81, 170 Stille, Linda 66, 117, 122, 129, 141 Stirratt, Kenneth 83 Stobom, Marilyn 83 Stoehr, Cheryl 81, 113, 131, 135, 148 Stoehr, Jerry 66, 124, 126, 193 Stoelting, John 89 202 Stoever, Larry 66, 111, 149, 160, 187, 194 Stromer, Ron 91 Stone, Celia 82, 109, 142, 184 Stone, Lewis 66, 122, 139 Stor‘d, Mariam 66, 109, 128, 133, ±42, 149 Storms, Kenneth 66, 156 Stout, Lana 81, 142 Strate, Sylvia 66, 104, 133, 141 Stratton, Sandra 66, 133, 141 Strother, Vicki 90, 131 Stuart, Carolyn 38, 66, 129, 133, 148 Suman, Linda 90, 131, 135, 160 Sundin, Earl 66, 110, 154 Sundquist, Richard 67, 160, 187 Sunlin, Donald 67 Surdez, Kenneth 92, 189 Sutter, Sandra 79, 130, 141 Sutton, Melissa 92 Sutton, Robert 83 Sutton, Sharolyn 82, 111, 134, 141, 148 Swanson, Carole 128, 131, 135 Swanson, Christian 104, 113, 180, 192 Swanson, Curtis 113, 127, 174 Swanson, Donald 81, 111, 127 Swanson, Jean 85, 140, 141, 142, 149, 156, 161 Swanson, Nancy 67, 109, 119, 122, 128, 129, 132, 136, 142, 149 Swanson, Robert 85, 127, 194 Swanson, Sharon 67, 111, 129, 148 Sweitzer, Russell 160 T Tadewald, Charles 84, 160, 186 Tadewald, Suzanne 92, 160 Taft, Larry 67 Talbot, David 67, 190 Talbot, Gary 80 Taylor, Charles 67, 192 Taylor, Jane 67, 104, 109, 129, 133, 148 Taylor, Karen 92, 131, 160 Taylor, May 95, 104, 131 Taylor, Robert 79, 113, 124, 182, 184 Taylor, Terry 92 Teague, Frank 94, 160, 174 Teague, Inez 67 Tedell, Judy 82 Teem, Jeannie 83 Terry, Gene 67, 160 Tertipes, Gary 80 Thomas, Phillip 94 Thomas, Steven 89 Thomas, Wayne 91, 187 Thompson, Donald 67 Thompson, Gay 67, 104, 117, 129, 133, 158 Thompson, Roger 89, 139 Thompson, Sandra 87, 108, 113, 131, 148, 161 Thompson, Wayne 79 Thomsen, Janet 79, 156 Thonn, Judy 80, 130 Thomgren, Carol 30, 67, 129, 133, 137, 142, 148 Thomgren, Janie 88, 111 Thomgren, Susan 94, 109 Thornton, Gary 67 Thorp, Joan 67, 129, 140, 160 Thurman, Mike 82 Till, Sandra 68 Timmerman, Robert 68 Tindle, Donna 83 Tingley, Anna 93, 131 Tingley, Maribelle 68, 140 Toland, Russ 89 Tonnesson, Adolph 82, 84, 109, 184 Traeger, Anita 68, 160 Trent, Mary Ann 93, 113, 131, 135, 148 Trevor, Connie 92, 131, 135, 161 Trevor, Stephanie 84 Tribble, Vicki 111, 135, 160 Trimble, Eric B. 95, 108, 159, 160 Trimble, Kent 83, 159, 161 Trout, Lynn Elaine 93, 113, 131, 149 Truax, Bill 68, 156 Tunnicliff, Gerald T. 18, 89 Tunnicliff, Eldreda 81, 109, 130, 134, 148, 161, 162 Turner, Constance 21, 88, 113, 131, 135 Turner, Nancy 68 u Uecker, Betsy 92 Ullmark, Bill 68, 124, 126, 178 Ullrick, Elizabeth 87, 113, 131, 135, 136 Unferth, Connie 82, 109, 130, 134, 140 Unzicker, M. 95 V Valdes, Edwardo 68, 100, 124, 170, 172 Vana, Janell 82, 110, 134, 182 VanAsscher, Randy 68 VanDaele, Tom 109, 190 VanDamme, George 87 Vanderpol, Patricia 95 VandeVoorde, Karen 131 VanEckhoutte, Bonnie 85, 117, 122, 132, 134, 141, 182 VanFossen, William 159, 160, 161 VanLerherghe, Larry 94, 160 VanVooren, Allen 89, 113, 189 Vaughn, Bob 92, 159, 160, 192 Vaught, Mary Jo 90 Vavra, Frank 88, 159, 160, 192 Verharr, John 83, 184 Verhelst, Tom 84 Vermeere, Linda 95 Verschorre, Sally 79, 130, 134, 169 Verstrete, Gerry 68 Viana, Carole 83 Vincent, Terry 88, 89 Vinzant, Twila 68 Vogelaar, Margerie 93, 113, 131, 135, 136, 148, 160 Vogelaar, Marilyn 68, 129, 133 Vols, Arlene 90, 160 Volt, Joe 82, 109 Vonderhaar, Kristine 85, 102, 110, 117, 130, 142 VonMotz, Paul 84 w Wagner, Nancy 92 Wagner, Neal 94 Waffle, Cheryl 89, 109, 140, 161 Walden, Larry ' 84 Walker, Paul 85 Wallace, Kathy 79, 130, 134, 148, 158 Wallace, Terry 90, 107 Wallace, Terry 82, 160, 170, 186, 187 Wallaert, Mary 68, 129, 133 Wallaert, Michael 93, 106, 109, 174, 189 Walling, Denny 92, 159, 160 Walters, Dianne Kay 91, 131, 135, 157 Walters, Mary Lou 80, 160 Wardlow, David 89, 157 Warfield, Robert 69, 139 Warner, Debby 94, 113, 131, 135, 137 Warren, Jon 80, 111, 142 Warren, Mike 69, 100, 107, 126, 161 Ward, Patricia 79, 130 Washburn, Linda 83, 130 Wassenhove, Larry 83 Waterman, Mary Lou 82, 130, 134 Waters, Louise 93, 155, 160 Watson, Larry 94, 185 Watt, Dare 154, 156 Watts, Dennis 18, 89, 113, 156 Weaver, Carole 69, 129, 133, 142 Webb, Barbara 69 Webb, Glenn 92 Webb, Peggy 131, 135 Weiford, Craig 81, 124, 127, 170 Weime, Barbara 69, 100, 129, 133, 140, 142 Weis, Roy 87 Weise, Judy 134 We is man, Mary 81 Welander, Charles 81, 104, 122, 156, Welch, Lloyd 95 Welch, Mike 69 Wellman, Gayle 80, 130, 142 Wellman, Terry 92 Wells, Linda 83, 130, 134, 141 Wells, Patricia 88, 160 Wendell, Carole 69, 129, 133, 141, 149, 154, 161 Wendt, Patrick 69 Wensel, Gene 190 Wesenberg, Jim 69, 190 Westerlund, Pauline 69, 109, 160 Westerdahl, Cheryl 69, 100, 118, 122, 123, 128, 132, 137, 138, 142, 149, 161 Westerdahl, Robert 82, 127 Westlin, Debbie 69, 100, 101, 129, 133, 168 Weyer, Eileen 82, 113, 141, 156 Wheatly, Glenda 94 Wheatly, Johnny 87, 174 Whicker, Dennis 69, 143 Whitbeck, Judy 69, 133, 140 White, Bruce 90 White, Linda 89, 131, 156 Whitebook, Kay 84, 85, 111, 117, 130, 134, 148, 161 Whitman, Charlotte 70 Whitmer, Harold 70 Wiborg, Jim 88 Wicker, Carol 83, 157 Widell, Shirley 86, 92, 113, 131, 135, 161 Widerquist, Sally 80, 160 Wiedenhoeft, Susan 70, 110, 129, 133 Wiederkehr, Alberta 70, 122 Wiederkehr, Steve 94 Wiese, Judy 130 Wietlespach, Mike 93, 160 Wignall, Russell 84 Wild, Marcia 79, 110, 141 Wild, Robert 81, 111 Wildermuth, Judith 90 Wildermuth, Patricia 70, 148 Wildermuth, Ronald 70, 124, 125, 126, 170, 187, 194, 195 Wildman, Susan 80, 161 Wilinson, Steve 79, 175, 187 Wilkerson, Skip 50, 71, 109, 126 Willey, Carol 93, 131, 148 Willey, Peg 71, 100, 109, 122, 129, 133, 137 Williams, Della 131, 135 Williams, Dick 155 Williams, Harold 71, 100, 110, 170, 172, 187 Williams, Judith 83 Williams, Lawerence 186 Williams, Lois 88, 155, 160 Williams, Mike 71 Williams, Millicent 95 Williams, Nancy 135, 182 Williams, Richard 71 WiUiams, Richard K. 83, 160 Williams, Ronald 83 Willis, Robert 71, 183, 194 Wilmerton, Bruce 83 Wilson, James 71, 113, 116, 123, 126, 190, 192 Wilson, Janet 94, 131, 135, 148 Wilt, Linda 71, 129, 151, 161, 162 Wingler, William 90, 160 Winston, James 110, 194 Winters, John 94, 127 Winters, Zen 80, 134 Wise, Robert 71 Wiseman, James 71 Witherspoon, Marion 71 Witt, Laurel 89, 135, 140, 148 Wittenbom, Dale 189 Woehr, William 87, 127, 159, 160 Woitte, Roy 91 Womack, Earl 71 Woods, Cheryl 71 Wright, Alan 93, 174 Wright, Harvey 71 Wright, Laben Joseph 95, 195 Wright, Robert 175, 190, 192 Wyant, Joyce 72 Wyant, Margaret 90 Wyant, Tony 83 Wycoff, Susie 72, 113, 115, 123, 137, 149, 154 Y Yaap, Barbara 80, 111, 130, 134 142, 148 Ydeen, Cathy 83, 104, 130, 134, 158 Yenger, Patricia 79, 130, 134 York, Bill 89 York, Donna 72, 129, 133 Young, Jerry 72 Youngberg, Thomas 87, 93, 174 180 Youngquist, Ellen 79 Youngren, Charles 89, 111, 180 z Zacherewicz, Kenneth 83 Zelnio, Benny 111, 113, 127 Zelnio, Stanley 72, 124, 126, 194 Zelnio, Thomas 93, 112 Zimmerman, Kathleen 82, 110, 130, 142 203 Advertising Business and industry thrive in our beautiful Mississippi Valley, intent on serving the area consumers— young and old alike. As the M M” began and grew at N1HS, networks of trolley tracks to the sub-shopping areas on top of the hill. Some tracks, still and wires covered Moline— from the busy downtown streets embedded in old brick streets, remind Moliners of past days. M” Records Half Century of Progress For many years, numerous businessmen such as attorney Andrew Kopp, chairman of the first “M” Board of Control in 1913, have occupied convenient offices in Moline’s Reliance Building. Since the horse and buggy days in Moline, area business- men and industrialists have faithfully advertised in the MHS yearbook and helped to sustain an outstanding tradition. Early years saw “M” ad solicitors diligently seeking buyers on the once-prominent Third Avenue as well as Fifth. Stores flourished on both and drew the carefree high school crowd. To relax after an exhausting day at school, many students patronized “Jerri ' s,” a pleasant, neighborhood drug- store then at the comer of Fourth Avenue and Fifteenth Street. By 1918, Fifth Avenue had developed as Moline ' s business and shopping center, and Third had faded into the background. “Jerri ' s ' ' and many other establishments soon disappeared and, with them old trolley tracks, wires, and street airs. When the Great Depression swept the country, many of these iron tracks were torn up for government salvage. New York Store and Josephson ' s, “M” advertisers since 1913, continued, from Fifth Avenue, to serve Moline consumers. Dimock and Gould, the world-famous John Deere factories, and Williams White, which — from the orig- inal “M” until 1962 — have supported the “M,” grew and prospered; while the Moline Daily Dispatch, moving from its Third Avenue office, showed a constant interest in ad- vertising in the yearbook. Fifth Avenue has undergone inevitable changes. Since the day when it oveqx wered Third, new streetlights, cars, and parking meters have ap- peared. Not only downtown, but also uptown Moline firms have grown and expanded for the convenience of family shopping. With a new span bridging the mighty Mississippi, prog- ress and change in the Valley continue. Horses and buggies have vanished from Moline streets where the sweeping fins of 1962 cars now are seen; but, advertising, essential for the success of each “M,” still has its source in both old and new businesses of this thriving community. 206 Today’s bustling Fifth Avenue minus the “no and new cars would equal this downtown turn” signs, one way traffic, parking meters, scene of the 1930’s. As Moline Business and Industry Thrive Rebuilt after a fire in 1919 destroyed it completely, the New York Store has served community shoppers from its home on Moline’s main street. Majestic in their perfect symmetry, the twin spans of the Suspension bridge between Iowa and Illinois speed com- muters and travelers over the Mississippi River 207 Classified Directory Accountants CLARENCE J. BENDLE 1630-5 Avenue ARTHUR F. CARPENTIER 524-15 Street Architects M. R. BECKSTROM 1207-5 Avenue SWANSON MAIWALD First National Bank Building Attorneys THEODORE E. ANDERSON 1630-5 Avenue BOZEMAN-NEIGHBOR PATTON 1630-5 Avenue GRAHAM-CALIFF-HARPER BENSON 506-15 Street ANDREW KOPP 1518-5 Avenue HENRY W. PARSONS 506-15 Street JOHN S. PERRY 1630-5 Avenue JOSEPH R. ROSBOROUGH 1528-6 Avenue LLOYD A. SCHWIEBERT 1518-5 Avenue CHARLES J. SMITH 506-15 Street WILMOT F. WARNER 412 Reliance Building Auto Sales DALE MOTORS 4000-4 Avenue H H MOTORS 5200-4 Avenue HARRELSON MOTORS 701-19 Street Automobile Service Stations COSNER’S FRIENDLY SERVICE 1331-15 Street DORBECK’S “66” SERVICE 1901-16 Street ECKLER’S UPTOWN SHELL 1849-15 Street FERRY BROTHERS’ SHELL SERVICE 2501-41 Street INDEPENDENT SERVICE COMPANY 1555-18 Avenue A LOU REEDY’S FRIENDLY SERVICE 27-Street Blackhawk Road BOB RODT’S SKELLY SERVICE 16 Avenue 7 Street BOB’S STANDARD 1701-15 Street Place STANLEY’S CONOCO SERVICE 5403-4 Avenue TITUS BROTHERS’ SHELL SERVICE 23 Avenue, Mol. 1 Street, E. M. Auto Supplies GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 1934-5 Avenue WILKINSON AUTO SERVICE Vero Beach, Florida Bakeries JACKSON’S HOME BAKERY 1822-7 Street MELO-CREAM DO-NUT COMPANY 1313-5 Avenue Banks FIRST NATIONAL BANK 501-15 Street MOLINE NATIONAL BANK 506-15 Street UPTOWN NATIONAL BANK 1501-15 Street Barber Beauty Shops BEAUTY LOUNGE 3313-23 Avenue CAROL’S HAIRSTYLING SALON 1911-16 Street LA FEMME BEAUTY SALON 829-18 Avenue KUT ’N KURL 1916-6 Avenue POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SALON 3314-A-23 Avenue SANDRA’S BEAUTY SHOP 1819-7 Street ROBERT WOLFE COIFFURES 1419-6 Avenue VERHETSEL’S BARBER SHOP 1826-7 Street YOUR BEAUTY SHOP 3123-23 Avenue Bowling SIXTH AVENUE RECREATION 1406-6 Avenue 208 Classified Directory Business Association BUSINESS MEN’S ASSOCIATION 1921-5 Avenue Cabinet Makers BRATTON CABINET SHOP 4641-5 Avenue Cleaners CARLSON LAUNDERERS CLEANERS 1136-4 Avenue JACOB’S CLEANERS 1602-7 Street 1401-5 Avenue General Contractor R. M. STOEHR 2844-18 Street B Chiropractors LINDQUIST SAGE 3325-23 Avenue Clothing THE CORSET SHOPPE 421-16 Street FITZGIBBONS POISE’N IVY SHOP 1616-5 Avenue ART GOETHALS 712-18 Avenue POWELSON SHOE STORE 506-16 Street STONE’S 518-15 Street Commercial Artist D. R. LIGHT 1516-15 Street Construction Company QUAD CITY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 544-25 Avenue, R. I. Dairies MEADOWGOLD MILK 1600-38 Avenue DOWNING’S ALL STAR DAIRY 2268-24 Street, R.I. HIGHLAND DAIRY 2425-41 Street SANITARY FARM DAIRIES 1323-2 Avenue, R.I. COUNTRY STYLE 2140-16 Street 4220-23 Avenue Decorating Company R. L. PEARSON DECORATING COMPANY 709-18 Avenue Delivery Service AIR FREIGHT PLOW CITY DELIVERY Quad City Airport Electric Companies OGDEN ELECTRIC SERVICE 1519-7 Avenue PAULSEN ELECTRIC 1315-15 Avenue Eating Establishments HASTY TASTY FOOD SHOP 2326-16 Street HUGH’S SANDWICH SHOP 1723-5 Avenue LAURA’S RESTAURANT 516-16 Street THREE M RESTAURANT 523-15 Street VARSITY DRIVE-IN 1806-15 Street Place Fireplaces BARNETT MAJESTIC COMPANY 1328-4 Avenue Floor Materials FLOORCRAFTERS 1305-5 Avenue Florists MILLER’S FLORISTS 3615-27 Street EARL SCHOFER SON FLORISTS 1712-30 Avenue Foundries MOLINE IRON WORKS 130-2 Street Furniture Sales SHETTER FUDE FURNITURE 1321-5 Avenue Furniture Works MOLINE FURNITURE WORKS 111-2 Street Flobby Shops BOB’S HOBBYLAND STORE 2812-23 Avenue Flotels LECLAIRE HOTEL 421-19 Street Garden Centers TESKE’S SEED AND FEED COMPANY 2423-16 Street 209 Classified Directory Glass Company BLACKHAWK GLASS COMPANY 1614-15 Street Place Grocers BRIDGE LANE MARKET 3700-Bridge Lane FRITZ’S MARKET 2802-23 Avenue GEORGE’S IGA 2614-5 Street LARSON’S SUN MART 5420-4 Avenue Hardware Store TREVOR HARDWARE 2414-16 Street Instrument Company PARR INSTRUMENT COMPANY 211-53 Street Insurance § Real Estate BARTLETT INSURANCE AGENCY 3601-23 Avenue ROY BONNE SONS AGENCY 506-15 Street HARLEY FREEBERG 1518-5 Avenue E. C. HALL 1630-5 Avenue GORDON JOHNSON 501-15 Street McKERNIE-POTTER HEBBLE AGENCY 216 Bankers Life Building GEORGE MELIN AGENCY 1415-15 Street HARLEY D. MOORHUSEN 1630-5 Avenue OAKLEAF-TARBOX AGENCY First National Bank Building RAILSBACK RAILSBACK 506-15 Street SCHOFER ADJUSTING COMPANY 1907-7 Avenue B. A. SHEARER GENERAL AGENCY 1819-5 Avenue JACK TURNER AGENCY 1229-5 Avenue GEORGE “PEP” YOUNG AGENCY 511-15 Street Jewelers BONGGREN JEWELRY 1530-6 Avenue Leather Goods LUGGAGE GIFT SHOP 423-15 Street Material Suppliers BUILDERS SALES SERVICE COMPANY 202-34 Street Mortuaries DEROO FUNERAL HOME 1611-7 Street ESTERDAHL MORTUARY 1216-5 Avenue TRIMBLE FUNERAL HOME 2028-6 Avenue Nurseries THE HOME NURSERY 2423-16 Street Pattern Workers GENERAL PATTERN CORPORATION 235-40 Street Pharmacies BOND WALGREN DRUG STORE 1611-5 Avenue LARSON PHARMACY 2135-16 Street THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP 1629-5 Avenue SCHLEGEL DRUG STORES 517 Main, Dav., Ia. Physcians § Surgeons RALPH D. ADE 1630-5 Avenue A. HENRY ARP 1409-6 Avenue LOUIS C. ARP, SR. 1409-6 Avenue LOUIS C. ARP, JR. 1409-6 Avenue SIDNEY G. BAILEY 501-15 Street NORBERT C. BARWASSER 1630-5 Avenue FREDERICK EIHL 1630-5 Avenue J. G. GUSTAFSON 1630-5 Avenue BENTON HOLM 1410-7 Street NELSON JARR1N 1504-13 Avenue CARL T. JOHNSON 3637-23 Avenue 210 Classified Directory RICHARD W. KARRAKER 3637-23 Avenue Sign Companies GEORGE W. KOIVUN 1702-7 Avenue PARK SIGN COMPANY 2309-5 Avenue State Representative 0. WILHART KOIVUN 1702-7 Avenue RALPH STEPHENSON 1630-5 Avenue MARTIN CLINCAL LABORATORY Tool S Die Makers 1630-5 Avenue PAUL W. MOEN FRIZZELLE PARSONS DIE COMPANY 3700-River Drive 1410-7 Street Typewriter Sales ELLIOTT F. PARKER 1630-5 Avenue MIDWEST TYPEWRITER COMPANY 1425-6 Avenue WILLIAM R. ROSE 1630-5 Avenue Welding FRED M. SAUERMAN 1630-5 Avenue THE DAILEY COMPANY 1507-16 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 Rental Companies A-l RENTAL COMPANY 1801-15 Street Place MOLINE WELDING COMPANY 1801-2 Avenue Shoe Repair HILAND SHOE SERVICE 3315-23 Avenue 211 r • t r . 212 T HE final echo of the old school hell signals far more than just the end of four years of diligent study. It is a fanfare, heralding an altogether new life in a competitive and demanding adult world. The school has done a big job conditioning young minds for this moment. And, properly, these minds are eagerly receptive to the chal- lenge. But there’s more required than a mental reservoir of facts and figures and a willingness to apply them in a practical way. There is another item that is every bit as im- portant or perhaps more so. It is the human heart. For, it must still he acknowledged that it is the heart that can direct these other attributes in such a way as to add to mere material success the quality of satisfaction — a quality that comes from using knowledge and wisdom and skill not only to improve oneself but to make a better world for all who dwell in it. Rightfully, then, it’s proper to pause here and ask oneself, “ Whither goest thou?” And then to choose the way that invites this unbeatable part- nership of mind and heart. JOHN DEERE MOLINE, ILLINOIS Quality Farm Equipment Since 1837 M” Advertiser for 50 Years 213 4 Edward SimonlSij School of Music 215 216 New York Store Moline, Illinois The Style and Shoe Center of the Quint-Cities Best of Luck to the Graduating Class of 1962 Meet Your Friends at Our Automatic Luncheonette M” Advertiser for 50 Years 217 sp Lxeten etersen s The Quint Cities SENIOR Depa rtment Store First in FASHION (men, women, children) First in HOME FASHION (furniture, home furnishings) First in DOWNSTAIRS STORE (budget prices) COME IN ... or use TELEPHONE SHOPPING SERVICE 324-2641 ext. 346 218 W. C. Flick Supply Company 219 220 Carl’s Standard Service Station the • tt 6 vitamin MILK Meadow 1 Gold Wow! Six power-packed vitamins in every glassful of Meadow Gold Milk! Count ' em; -vitamins A, B, t B 2 . C, D and Niacin. And, Meadow Gold Milk always tastes so fresh and delicious. Make yours Meadow Gold, the Six Vitamin Milk. e «0. � c i� ic« ooo The Beatrice Foods Company $250.00 the greater the emphasis on the diamond itself - because a simple setting has nothing to detract from the beauty and quality of the gem. It 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 . Trices include Federal tax Charge or budget Illustrations slightly enlarged MALCOLM Jewelers 1507 Fifth Avow MOLINE. ILLINOIS 223 Headlines for High School Annual Congratulations to Moline M” on Fifty Years of Publication MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH M” Advertiser for 50 Years 224 UL Schwenker and Mougin Skate Land The Moline Board of Education Congratulates The Class of 1962 and Recognizes the Publication of the Fiftieth M” Merrit W. Faust President Melvin L. Reynolds Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Dwight M. Davis Superintendent Ralph R. Johnson Henry W. Parsons Theodore C. Kirkpatrick Richard V. Shrader John D. Morgan Stoddard Small 227 Congratulations to the M” on its 50th Anniversary Williams-White § Company Moline’s 108 Year Old Machinery Company M” Advertiser for 50 Years 228 230 Mosenfelders %• v J. C. Penney Company Farmers Implement 231 Highland Park Bowl 232 M” Advertiser for 50 Years 233 Moline Typewriter Adding Machine Co. 1533 - Blackhawk Road Rentals $5 00 per month or Standard new portables Rent can be applied on purchase price We repair all makes 234 National Award Winner for Fine Bridal Portraits Modern Portraiture Greeting Cards Schultz Studio and Card Shop 52I-I5th Street Dial 764-7812 Moline, Illinois 235 Mayer S Johnson Moline’s Outstanding Men’s Clothing Store 409 - 15th Street Downtown Moline Shop at The Store with the Free Scale in the Lobby 238 In Appreciation The 1962 yearbook staff sincerely thanks all those who have contributed to the publication of the “M” for fifty years — the faculty, advertisers, photographers, citizens, and the Moline Daily Dispatch. For especially aiding in research and pictures of the Golden “M, the staff extends its appreciation to . . . Mr. Charles Ainsworth The Moline Chamber of Commerce Mrs. Gust Eastland Mrs. William C. Fusselman Miss Barbara Garst Mr. Andrew Kopp The MHS Library Mr. Joseph Rosborough Mr. Charles Saunders Mr. William Schultz (color photography) “Within the surface of Time’s fleeting river Its wrinkled image lies, as then it lay Immovably unquiet, and forever It trembles, but it cannot pass away.’’ —Shelley 239 Autographs -ys ' p IF ? $ M . ' S ' t . r :. n ■% I § ’ .- 4. -5 V ■;:■ V JiPb3 - '