MS -Ur Hfiterence tfrbe taken from this room DIANE ROMAINE KETNER November 5, 1944 — May 11, 1963 3ln Ulpmnrtam “Father, into Thy hands I commend my spirit.” Death’s painful kindness is that it puts everything in proper perspective - reminding us that we are made bj God and for God. God made Diane, as He did all of us, for Himself, to enjoy with Him a happiness that we all hunger for. We hope and pray that Diane now has it in full measure. Rev. Richard Bresnahan Moline Public Librar WHILE WE RE YOUNG. . . volume 5 1 Being Young Is Thinking Young! As dawn is the true beginning of day, so is youth the true beginning of life. While we are young, the whole world is our playground, the innovations in science and automation are our playthings, and the challenge to meet the hectic everyday pace set by a “small” world and to prove ourselves individ- uals is our game. While we are young, the door to the future awaits us to open it with the keys of knowledge, faith, and ambition. While we are young, the eyes of the world rest upon our en- deavors to find our positions in the vast amount of fields waiting for our eager hands and minds to pledge themselves to a useful purpose. While we are young, we grow and observe the growth of the existing life, learning about the essential why’s and how’s and gaining a better and closer under- standing of ourselves. Many times in their con- versation, elders refer to their youth as the “Good Old Days. As youth matures and assumes the responsibilities of adulthood, it too reflects upon its developing period — the excitement, the thrills, the laughs, the tears, the dreams and the hopes. But most important, while we are young, we are driven forward by an overwhelming force — the spirit of youth. In this book, we would like to re- cord a few of the important events which in just a short time will be only pleasant memories of this pe- riod and its happenings, remembering that they took place “While we were young.” Young in Mind . . . Filled with Experience Creating an active interest in our nation’s affairs, Miss Leona Day has served forty-three years as an educator. This loveable teacher unites her ready wit and sprightly comments with her vast knowledge and undivided interest in the United States’ government. Winning the admiration of all her students, Miss Day has been a great asset not only to the Social Science department but also to all of Moline High School. As the days and months of the year pass in retrospect, youth now stops to glance over the past and to look forward to the future. In the fields of Language and Social Science the youth of MHS will be better able to meet the situations of tomorrow because of the efforts of Miss Leona Day, Miss M. Fern Slusher, and Miss Ruth Vertrees. The 1963 M staff wishes to dedicate the fifty first volume of the Moline High School M to these three women who through their devotion to teaching have imparted to the students of MHS their youthful ideas and interests combined with their valuable years of experience. Through many years of teaching, Miss M. Fern Slusher has succeeded in keeping the classics an important part of learning. This affable personality has combined teaching Latin and sponsoring the Junior Classical League. Her friendly smile and winning ways join to bring the beauty of Roman culture to MHS. Devoted to her profession, Miss Slusher also shows ardent enthusiasm in helping future teachers with their college plans. She certainly will remain in the minds of both the faculty and students as a wonderful “magister.” Serving a dual capacity at MHS, Miss Ruth Vertrees has added much to the lives of her English and Distributive Education students. To her Distributive Education students, she has given valuable training in techniques of successful business. To these students Miss Ver- trees has long been the link between MHS and the businesses of the community. 4 faculty 10 seniors 24 underclassmen 70 student life . . .94 fine arts 144 athletics . . ..160 index 190 advertising . . 198 table of contents You may house their bodies but not their souls. For their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow, which you cannot visit, not even in your dreams. You may strive to be like them, but seek not to make them like you. For life goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday. 8 Kahlil Gibran Above, is the architect’s proposed sketch of Moline High School’s expanded campus which includes a new wing in the school for general use, additional science laboratory space, an expansion of the library, and a new gymnasium. 9 faculty 10 Dr. Dwight M. Davis, superintendent of schools, is indispensible in the Moline school system. Through constant association during the past eight years, his has become a well-known face. From his office in Allendale, the administration building for Moline schools, Dr. Davis ably directs school personnel and cheerfully performs his many du- ties, which include membership on the Board of Edu- cation, preparation of the new school budget, and rec- ommendations for the improvement of our present ed- ucational program. Dr. Davis receives assistance from the members of the Board of Education, who meet monthly for the important purpose of bettering our present school sys- tem. The Board of Supervisors lends a hand in the evaluation of administrative effort by reporting helpful suggestions from their periodic visits to classrooms. DWIGHT M. DAVIS Superintendent of Schools Dr. Davis, Mr. Hultgren, School Board Assembled for their monthly meeting are the members of the Board of Education. Led by chairman Merritt W. Faust, the Board is responsible for the administration of Moline schools. The members, who are Roberta Pearson, Stoddard J. Small, and Henry Parsons are faithfully devoted to their task of educating the youth of Moline. Our very busy principal, Mr. Lamont Hultgren, fills his hours by meeting with faculty members, planning daily schedules, arranging assemblies, and organizing the annual calendar. Supervising many MHS activi- ties, Mr. Hultgren emits enthusiasm throughout his long working day. Observing his eighth anniversary as principal of Mo- line Senior High School this year, our chief executive is repeatedly confronted with unexpected problems which constantly challenge his many talents and capa- bilities. His high school office is a busy place where a great deal of school business is transacted by telephone, correspondence, and personal meetings. Contributing much time and energy to the administration of our school is our valuable principal, Mr. Hultgren. LAMONT HULTGREN Principal Manage Expansion of MHS Facilities SENIOR COUNSELORS JUNIOR COUNSELORS SOPHOMORE COUNSELORS FRIEDA SCHNOWSKE RALPH McMINN BARBARA GARST HAROLD GRIFFITH HELEN ANDERSON JACK CODER With the new grading card system, the office of Mr. Jay Schaff, assistant principal, became a frequent scene of confusion because of dissatisfied students. Mr. Schaff also assists Mr. Hultgren and the office person- nel in running the school smoothly. Mr. Norman Ziebell, activity director arranges for the outside use of classrooms, the auditorium, and school corridors. He holds the responsibility for the Homecoming Parade, and the new system of awards for athletes. A somewhat thankless task is the roll of the counse- lors, who play an important part in the efficiency of a good school. Keeping valuable attendance and discipli- nary statistics draws up a heavy burden from the ad- ministration’s shoulders. Norman Ziebell, Lamont Hultgren, and Jay Schaff form a three man team to solve the serious problem of scheduling classes. Producing 2,063 individual schedule cards is a very complicated task, but not half as complicated as changing many of them after the school program has be- gun. 13 Mr. Lavern Sinclair, witty, glib, biology teacher, explains the purpose of the solarium and the secrets that will be unfolded to his new students, Keith Skromme, Terry Morrison, and Scott Davis, here in the school “greenhouse.” Personal Contact of Student and Teacher Administrative officials, faculty members, and students are all essential for a successful school life. If any one of these three fundamental properties were missing, a flaw in the system of school government would appear. The student body, the center of all activity, may be compared to the hub of a wheel around which all action revolves. However, a faculty like ours at MHS is necessary to make school life complete. Leading the way to the paths of knowledge and conquering the mysteries of study, the faculty must love its work and de- Mr. John Adam, English teacher and “M” adviser, con- sults Mr. Lamont Hultgren, principal, on an important issue concerning the publication of the school yearbook. 14 Known for the intense interest which he shows to all his “boys” as junior counselor, Mr. Harold Griffith gives junior Dave Georlett some advice about his senior class schedule. Pointing out the importance of observation of our nation’s current events, Gene Shipley holds his American History class in a contin- uous spellbound state with his serious nature and sense of humor. Strong Bond at MHS vote much time to aiding the students. Administrative officials such as the members of the Board of Education run our local system. One of their main duties is to hire only qualified teachers for our high school, and to organize the entire school system’s yearly work. Advanced training in administration produces teachers of high ability in the field of school government. The Student Congress combines the students and teachers with the best leadership qualities to run our lives effectively. Senior student, Ann Boaden, assisted by DeWayne Roush, speech instructor and dramatics advisor, searches for that particular book in MHS’s “room of wisdom.” New MHS math teacher, Miss Carol Kearney, explains the many problems involved in marking the new report cards innovated this year. Students Noel Jackson, Jeannine Forsyth, Pamela Coats, Greg Harvey, and Jan Whitebook are perplexed by their seven layer copies. 15 JOHN ADAM DELORES BECKMAN English English “M” Dramatics DORIS BRILEY OPAL CARSON English English With a cheerful smile and a relieved sigh, Miss Barbara Garst presents Miss Nancy Ross, her student teacher from Augustana College, with some themes from the huge pile collected weekly from the forty students in her experimental English Literature class. Linguistics Develop Literary Interests KATHLEEN CURRY Librarian MARILYN EKDAHL JENNIE ELLISON Library Club Latin English Close international relations in these modern times have made the knowledge of language a necessity, which will increase with the march of time. Since English is rapidly becoming the language of the world, it is highly emphasized at MHS. The two chief aims of the high school English department are to elim- inate gramatical errors and to establish an appreciation and understanding of good literature. Faculty members are aided in their purpose by well known classics, such as: JANE EYRE, MOBY DICK, A TALE OF TWO CITIES, and THE RETURN OF THE NATIVE. An example of this additional stress at MHS, is the formation of the experimental English Literature and BARBARA GARST JUDITH FUNK English HAROLD GRIFFITH HELEN KONICEK DOROTHY LARKIN English “Imp” English English English BILLIE LEE Spanish 16 From sword to shield, Miss Slusher points out the parts of a Roman soldier’s armor to Judy Sears, Stephanie Sundine, and Julie Stahr. Aided by the old soldier, Miss Slusher stresses the importance of classical culture. BETTY ROSEBERG English DeWAYNE ROUSH English Dramatics By Widening Composition class for seniors, conducted by Miss Barbara Garst. It includes one semester of English Composition and two semesters of English Literature combined into a one year course. Two new Spanish teachers were added to the faculty at MHS this year. The French, Latin, and Spanish lan- guages are of great importance in the defining and understanding of our language, not excluding the in- trigue of their study. A three-year foreign language program is being planned for next fall, thus encouraging students to concentrate on one particular language. The foreign language lab adds a stimulating divergence to the regular routine. FERN SLUSHER RUTH VERTREES Latin ESTHER STEFFEN English JCL, FT A Latin D.E. Club Cultural Outlooks LUCY SHAWGO English ALVERA SHELTON PHY LIT A SHINNEMAN Debate Spanish English MARY YOUNGDAHL MARIE WALLER PHILLIP YORK English English Spanish Line O ' Type FRANK ABBOTT Mathematics FRITZ BOOM LARRY FICKENSCHER DARRELL GOAR ORVILLE HARKEY JOHN HEINEKE Mathematics Biology Physics Mathematics Biology GEORGE HENDERSON PAUL HOLM DELORES HULSE Mathematics Chemistry Chemistry Rifle Club Because of the emphasis placed on the space-age race to the moon, science and math have become even more important than ever before. The larger percent- age of students selecting math and science courses shows that MHS students are keeping step with prog- ress. Math and science programs are also advancing. Last year’s PSSC physics class was so successful that all the classes are being taught according to the recommenda- tions of the Physical Science Study Committee. Math teachers are trying a new experiment with honors classes on a college level. Two new math teachers and a science teacher are welcome additions to faculty members trying to pre- pare MHS students to take their place in the modern world. Significant Advancements, Events Brought Delving into the exciting field of light measurement, science teachers Darrell Goar and Paul Holm still f ind time to enjoy ordinary comforts such as a cup of hot coffee and a familiar pipe while they adjust their apparatus. VIVIAN JONES Mathematics EDWARD LEMON CAROL KEARNEY Science Mathematics Athletic Manager 18 HELEN ANDERSON JACK CODER Government Economics LEONA DAY ROY DEVINNEY FRANCES JOHNSON CHARLES LAWS Government History History History Soph. Football To further their knowledge of the world, past and present, MHS students enroll in five semesters of social science courses. Seniors absorb information about the functions of lo- cal, state, and national governing bodies in govern- ment, and they explore the financial structure of the country in Economics. Juniors increase their compre- hension of the background of our nation from the Pil- grims to the present, while sophomores completed their first history course at MHS with the study of an- cient and medieval history. Questions on past and present events were spot- lighted in classrooms as teachers and students strove to build a better nation through well informed citizens. Into Math. Science GEORGE MANUS JACK MILLER THYRA PERRY History History History Red Cross Sponser and History Classes GENE SHIPLEY History WILLARD STARKEY Track History AL STEVENS MARY STECKEL History EMILY STOTLAR History Soph. Basketball History Members of the sophomore Honors History classes, Jan Whitebook and Janice Carlson admire their new books with Mrs. Perry. With the new text book is a book of interesting articles corresponding to material in the text. 19 LELA ADAMS DONALD ADKINS ANNETTE BONNELL Home Economics Art Home Economics Supervisor Home Ec Club RAY BRASSMER GLADYS DAY DONALD DIEHL Welding Bookkeeping Typing Indus. Arts Business Ed. Developing the abilities which will help MHS stu- dents to become productive citizens in all walks of life, the music, art, and vocational departments endeavor to provide students with incentive to further cultivate their talents. With the cultural themes, music and art, faculty members emphasize special apptitudes by giving stu- dents opportunities to increase their capabilities. In the music department band and orchestra mem- bers exercise their musical talents by providing enter- tainment at MHS productions. Vocal music students gain insight into this field through participation in programs and state competition. Prospective artists learn to appreciate the work of others in the new art appreciation course while they also learn to make better use of old skills in painting, sculpture, and pottery. Students gain valuable experience for future jobs in business education courses such as typing, shorthand, and office practice. Bookkeeping offers irreplaceable knowledge for tomorrow’s business men and women, who learn to balance ledgers and tally numerical rec- ords. Local, district, state, and national tournaments cli- max the industrial arts program as boys enter self- made machinery and implements in competition for monetary awards and personal achievement. Individual Talents in Art, Music, and Helpfully, Miss Gladys Day points out the intricacies of add- ing machines to Business Education student, Pat Bufe. It is a major goal of the business education department to teach practical usage of office machines to students. LOUIS DilULIO Band ROBERT EDWARDS GYRUS GALLEY Music Dept. Woodworking Drafting MARGARET GRIFFIN MARJORIE GRIGGS ANDRA HAMILTON Business Education Art Typing 20 DOROTHEA HYINK ALMA KOTEZ Business Courses Business Courses WARREN LEONARD Electronics HELEN MANUS Home Economics This year, MHS art students are not only painting pictures, but they are also framing them artistically. Don Moeller, art instructor, smiles skeptically while he watches Charmaine Bjurstrom attempt to pound a nail into the frame she is constructing for one of her favorite paintings. Vocations Are Exemplified MHS EDWARD MITCHELL RICHARD MARLIN Business Courses Auto Mechanics Camera Club DON MOELLER Art RONALD MOON JAMES PARTRIDGE VIVIAN REIMERS Machine Shop Vocal Music Typing FRIEDA SCHNOWSKE DONALD VERSTRAETE FRANK WILLITS Typing ALONZO SEABOLDT Bookkeeping KERMIT WELLS Machine Shop CLIFFORD ZENOR, SR. FTA Orchestra Baseball Vocal Music Key Club Welding Senior activity gymnasts, Kathy Savignano and Margo Pync- kel, balance on uneven parallel bars while the new gym teacher, Mrs. Carol Hardin, observes their form on the appa- ratus. WILLIAM BALTZELL WILLIAM BISHOP Driver’s Training Baseball Driver’s Training Basketball JUDY BROOKS Phys. Ed. G.A.A. JEAN CARLSON Phys. Ed. Cheerleading CAROL COIN Phys. Ed. Water Ballet Physical Fitness Stressed in Gym Classes JACK FOLEY Phys. Ed. Varsity Basketball KENNETH FUNK Phys. Ed. Football CAROL HARDIN Phys. Ed. Driver’s Training Physical Education courses give Moline High School students an opportunity for relaxation and exercise. Girls batter and bruise themselves by participating in strenuous activities such as speedball, swimming, bas- ketball, volleyball, and field hockey. Boys exert their energy in exciting sports like football, basketball, and wrestling. Safety, Driver Education, Health, and First Aid are required six-weeks courses. The increasing emphasis being placed on physical fitness, spurred on largely by president Kennedy’s pro- gram to improve the physical condition of American youth, has stepped up our active program greatly. WILLIAM KLIER FRANCES LEIMKUEHLER GARY MORRIS CLIFTON HYINK Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. MARK MARSELL Phys. Ed. Driver’s Training Pool Manager G.A.A. Driver’s Training Swimming JOSEPH VAVRUS Phys. Ed. Varsity Wrestling 22 GENEVA HENSS Nurse FNC IVA OWEN Special Education Student Congress Cafeteria ladies serving MHS are FRONT ROW: Gladys Williams, Vi Ott, Mary Han- sen, Zulma Busguaert, Clara Todd, Beulah Clark, Lorraine Duyvejonck, Dorothy Johnson, Jenni Dopier. ROW 2: Henrietta Kennedy, Elizabeth Johnson, Ruby Larsen, Francis Lar- sen, Edith Ough, Velma DeBates, Margeret Von Motz, Dorthy Massy. Serving MHS as efficiently as ever before, our custodians are FRONT ROW: Roy Gorgas, Nada Wykert, and Ray Monson. BACK ROW: Ed Wykert, Fred Higdon, Oscar Shicks, and Charels Ruhl. Probably the least publicized and most important jobs at our school are those of the custodians, cafeteria workers, office help, the school nurse, and the special education instructor. Each plays an important part in the maintaining of high standards of health and sanitation, efficiency, and individual moral and social behavior. These are the building blocks which must be laid in position for a strong foundation from which a strong school system may be built. All of these offices and those people who hold them have one main principle which they all strive to complete; that is to help boost the standards of our school and our community. Working diligently at a speedy pace are SEATED: Mrs. Olive Hay- den. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Evelyn Engstrom, Mrs. Lucille Kenall. BACK ROW: Miss Isabel Nessel, Mrs. June Hartley, and Mrs. Doro- thy Bjurstrom. 23 24 Just emerging from an executive meeting, senior class officers Marty Smutz, vice- president; Tina Olson and Larry Case, literary board; Jackie Huff, secretary- treasurer: and Adey Tonnessen, president, express glowing smiles of approval as to how senior class activities are shaping up. Memories of Past, Anticipations of Future Discussing ways of how they can best assist the senior committees to ful- fill their plans of the “best graduation yet” are senior class sponsors Miss Barbara Garst, Miss Emily Stotlar, Miss Leona Day, Mr. A1 Stevens, Miss Carol Coin and Mr. Fritz Boom. With youthful ideas and exuberant spirits the class of ' 63 showed the unforgettable enthusiasm that made high school such a wonderful part of growing up. Highlighting the fall season were the Homecoming festivities which included many hours of float prepara- tion, the anticipation of the announcement of the ’63 Royalty, the suspense of the well-fought football game, and the climax of events at the Homecoming dance. As winter came along, the weather provided the chance for many seniors to once again enjoy the Christmas vacation filled with basketball games, vari- ous snow activities, and parties. The blossoming of Spring brought with it a heighten- ing of social and academic activities as the seniors moved into the final leg of their high school careers. By May the future of most of the students, whether college-bound or terminal, had been decided. With three years of work under their belts, they fondly pre- pared for their last big event at MHS, the Senior Ball. A year filled with momentous occasions and time- honored tradition is climaxed by a tear, a cap, and a gown. 26 David Ahlstrand Connie Allardyce Maureen Allen Betty Allison Daniel Anderson James L. Anderson James S. Anderson Lawrence Anderson Fuse Together As Seniors Commence Year Michael Arnett Russell Aschbach DAVID AHLSTRAND, Hi-Y 10. CONNIE ALLARDYCE, GAA 12; Y-Teens 10,11; Pep Club 10; JCL 10. MAUREEN ALLEN, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10 (Board), 11,12; JCL 10; FT A 11,12 (Board); Cadet Teacher 12; “Oklahoma” 10; “Pajama Game” 11; “Bells are Ringing” 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; Operetta Workshop 10 , 11 , 12 . BETTY ALLISON, “Pajama Game” 11; “Bells are Ringing” 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; Operetta Workshop 10,11,12; Chorus 10; Madrigals 11, 12 . DANIEL ANDERSON, Commencement Committee 12; National Honor So- ciety 11,12 (executive board); Junior Rotarian 12; Key Club 10,11,12 (pro- gram chairman) ; Camera Club 12; Intramural Basketball 12. JAMES L. ANDERSON, “Julius Caesar” 12; Baseball 10; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 12. JAMES S. ANDERSON, Red Cross 12. LAWRENCE ANDERSON, Lettermen’s Club 12; Hi-Y 10,11; Spanish Club 11; FNA 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Baseball 12; Basketball 10; Track 10,11; Intramural Basketball 11,12. MICHAEL ARNETT, Spanish Club 12; Track 11,12. JIM AUSMUS, Spanish Club 11; Library Club 10,11; Wrestling 10,12; Base- ball 10; Intramural Wrestling 11. JON BABCOCK, FT A 1 1 ; Stage Crew 10; Chorus 10. MARLEE BABCOCK, Y-Teens 10,11,12. WILLIAM BABER, National Honor Society 12. Jim Ausmus Marlee Babcock Jon Babcock William Baber 27 Dennis Baker Sharon Barr Pamela Barron Nancy Bates Barbara Behsman Sylvia Belha Kenneth Benson Sandra Benton PSSC Physics Stressing Experimentation, Carol Beresford Curtis Bcrgstrand Sherri Bishop Michael Bergman David Bergstrand Charmaine Bjursirom DENNIS BAKER. Chorus 11 : Wrestling 10. SHARON BARR, Home Ec Club 10; YFC 10,11. PAMELA BARRON, Senior Ball Committee 12; Student Congress 10,11,12; (alternate); Homecoming Court 10,12 (honorable mention); GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12; Red Cross 11 (board), 12 (president); “Oklahoma” 10; Operetta Workshop 10; Cheerleading 10; Nereids 12. NANCY BATES, Red Cross 12; “One Night of Melody” 10; Chorus 10,11,12. BARBARA BEHSMAN, Announcements Committee 12; National Honor So- ciety 12; GAA 10,11,12 (board) ; Pep Club 11,12. SYLVIA BELHA, Y-Teens 11,12; Red Cross 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 1 2 ; Chorus 1 2. KENNETH BENSON, JCL 12; Intramural Football 11. SANDRA BENTON, Senior Production Committee 12; “M” 12 (fine arts editor); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; “Oklahoma” 10; “Pajama Game” 11; “The Matchmaker” 12; “Bells are Ringing” 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; Operetta Workshop 10,11,12; National Thespians 12; Madrigal Singers 11, 12; Maroonettes 10,11. CAROL BERESFORD, Announcements Committee 12; National Honor So- ciety 12; LOT 12 (circulation); GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Rifle Club 11; “Pajama Game” 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; Operetta Workshop 11,12. MICHAEL BERGMAN, Rifle Club 10,11. CURTIS BERGSTRAND, Hi-Y 10,12; Football 10,12. SHERRI BISHOP, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; “Oklahoma” 10; “One Night of Melody” 10,12; Operetta Workshop 10; Contemporaires 12; Cheerleading 10 (alternate); Girls’ Tennis 11,12; Postal Swimming 10,11,12. 28 Richard Blaser Ella Bloome Linda Blow Lucille Boaden Cris Bohannon Jo Ann Booker William Border Patricia Bos Logic Helps to Clear Scientific Mysteries CHARMAINE BJURSTROM, Commencement Committee 12; National Hon- or Society 12; Student Congress 10,11 (secretary), 12 (vice-president); LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (first page co-editor); Homecoming Court 11,12; “M” Queen; Junior Marshal 11; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Cheerleading 10,11,12; Nereids 10,11,12. ELLA BLOOME, Baccalaureate Committee 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Pep Club 12; FT A 12; FNA 11,12. LINDA BLOW, Y-Teens 12; Pep Club 12; Red Cross 11,12; FNA 12; ‘‘Julius Caesar” 12; “High Notes of Harmony” 12; Chorus 12. LUCILLE BOADEN, National Honor Society 12; Literary Board 12 (presi- dent); LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (feature co-editor); Demo-Times Reporter 12; U of I Dramatics Workshop 11; Forensics 11,12; Fine Arts Club 10,11; “Mrs. McThing” 11; “The Imaginary Invalid” 11; “Julius Caesar” 12; “One Night of Melody” 12; Operetta Workshop 12; National Thespians 11,12. WILLIAM BORDER, LO’T and “M” (photographer); Rifle Club 10; Camera Club 12. PATRICIA BOS, Announcement Committee 12 (chairman); JCL 12; FTA 11 , 12 . JOHN BOYER, Senior Ball Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; Stu- dent Congress 12; LOT 11 (journalism), 12 (managing and sports editor); Key Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; “Oklahoma” 10; “Pajama Game” 11; Operetta Workshop 10,11 (treasurer); Madrigal Singers 11; Cross Country 11,12; Track 10,11,12. MARY LOU BOYER, Y-Teens 10; FNA 11,12; Chorus 11. SHARON BRAY, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12. TIMOTHY BREDT, Spanish Club 11; Radio Club 10,12; YFC 10,11 (presi- dent), 12; Forensics 12. NANCY BREWER, Home Ec Club 12; Bowling 12. 29 Daniel Bowen John Boyer Mary Lou Boyer Sharon Bray Timothy Bredt Nancy Brewer Barbara Broadfoot John Brooks Judy Brostrom Harry Brown Nancy Brown Sherwin Brown John Brubaker Wayne Brubaker Icelandic Charm, Customs Come to Moline Sandra Bruneel Thomas Bulger Patricia Burns Patricia Bufe John Bump Yvonne Burns JUDY BROSTROM, GAA 10,11; FNA 11,12. HARRY BROWN, Lettermen’s Club 12; Spanish Club 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 10; “High Notes of Harmony” 10; Chorus 10,12; Cross Country 11; Wrestling 10,11; Baseball 10. NANCY BROWN, GAA 10,11 ; Home Ec Club 12. SHERWIN BROWN, French Club 11,12; Latin Club 10. WAYNE BRUBAKER, French Club 11,12; Rifle Club 11. SANDRA BRUNEEL, Fine Arts Club 10; “One Night of Melody” 11; Chorus 10 . PATRICIA BUFE, Announcement Committee 12; GAA 12; Y-Teens 10,11, 1 2 ; Home Ec Club 1 2 ; FTA 1 2 ; Library Club 1 2. THOMAS BULGER, Baseball 10,11; Basketball 10; Intramural Basketball 10, 11,12; Intramural Football 10,11,12. JOHN BUMP, Football 10,11,12. PATRICIA BURNS, GAA 10,1 1,12; Y-Teens 10,1 1,12 ; Spanish Club 11. 30 Virginia Burrough Dennis Butts Mary Caldwell Kathleen Calvert Iris Campbell Mary Canute Jay Capouch Bronwen Carlson Through AFS Student Sophie Kofoed-Hansen VIRGINIA BURROUGH, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 1 1. Tagged with typical necessites of AFS students, Sophie Kofoed-Hansen cheerfully exchanges a smile of ap- proval with her “American Sister,” Bobby Jo Rosbor- ough, as she takes her first step on Moline soil, which will nurture the growth of many fond memories. DENNIS BUTTS, Hi-Y 10; Cross Country 11; Football 10; Track 10,11. KATHLEEN CALVERT, Student Congress 10,11,12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10; (treasurer), 11,12 (board) ; French Club 1 1 ; FTA 11. MARY CANUTE, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 12; “Taming of the Shrew” 10. JAY CAPOUCH, National Honor Society 12; “M” 12 (student life editor); Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Key Club 12; JCL 10,11 (vice-president), 12 (presi- dent); Swimming 10,11 (All American Free Style Relay), 12; Intramural Foot- ball 11. BRONWEN CARLSON, Swingout Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; Student Congress 12 (alternate); “M” 12 (faculty editor); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10,11 (secre- tary) 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; FTA 11; Fine Arts Club 11 (business manager); “Taming of the Shrew” 10; “Mrs. McThing” 11 ; National Thespians 11,12. BARBARA BROADFOOT, Y-Teens 10; JCL 10; FNA 11,12,; Orchestra 10, 11 , 12 . JOHN BROOKS, Senior Production Committee 12; Literary Board 11; Stu- dent Congress 12; Key Club 10,11,12; Hi-Y 10,11; Basketball 10,11,12; Track 11; Intramural Football 10,11,12. 31 Cheryl Carlson Cynthia Carlson Jeffrey Carlson Ruth Ann Carlson Jean Carpenter Gerald Carr Lawrence Case Ronald Casillas Highly Coveted Nobel Prize for Literature James Cecil Wayne Chase Wanda Chisholm Betty Chapman Elizabeth Chavas Gary Claerhout CHERYL CARLSON, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Red Cross 12; FNA 12. CYNTHIA CARLSON, Y-Teens 10; FNA 11; Chorus 10,11. JEFFREY CARLSON, “M” 12 (co-editor); LO’T 11 (journalism); Home- coming Court 12 (honorable mention); Key Club 12: French Club 11 (vice- president), 12; “Oklahoma” 10; “The Gazebo” 11; “Pajama Game” 11; “Julius Caesar” 12; “One Night of Melody” 11,12; Operetta Workshop 10,11, 12 (president) : Madrigal Singers 12; Boys’ Tennis 10,11,12. RUTH ANN CARLSON, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Pep Club 11,12; FNA 12; “Julius Caesar” 12. JEAN CARPENTER, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12. GERALD CARR, Spanish Club 11: JETS 11,12 (president); Baseball 10,11 (manager) . LAWRENCE CASE, Senior Production Committee 12; National Honor So- ciety 11,12; Literary Board 12; Harvard Book Award 11; Imp 12 (business manager); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Junior Rotarian 12; Key Club 11,12 (treasurer); Spanish Club 11,12 (president); Boys’ Tennis 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 11,12. RONALD CASILLAS, Wrestling 10,11,12. JAMES CECIL, DE Club 12: Rifle Club 10,11; Cross Country 10; Wrestling 10,1 1 : Baseball 10 ; Track 10,1 1 . BETTY CHAPMAN, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10; Pep Club 11,12; Red Cross 11,12; FT A 11,12; FNA 12. WAYNE CHASE, Spanish Club 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 11,12; Intramural Football 11,12. ELIZABETH CHAVAS, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Chorus 11,12. GARY CLAERHOUT, Red Cross 11; Intramural Basketball 11,12. DAVID CLAEYS, Spanish Club 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 10; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 10,11,12. David Claeys Pamela Coats Larry Colburn Barbara Coon Gary Coon Karen Corder Virginia Crakes Karin Crew Awarded MHS Favorite, John Steinbeck PAMELA COATS, Announcements Committee 12; GAA 10,11,12; Pep Club 11,12; FNA 11,12. LARRY COLBURN, Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Hi-Y 10; FNA 11,12; Baseball 10,12; Football 10; Basketball 10; Intramural Football 11. BARBARA COON, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11; FNA 11. GARY COON, Intramural Wrestling 12. KAREN CORDER, Baccalaureate Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; LO’T 12 (circulation); JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 11; “One Night of Melody 10; “High Notes of Harmony” 10; Chorus 10. VIRGINIA CRAKES, Cap and Gown Committee 12; GAA 12; Y-Teens 12; “The Matchmaker” 12; Band 11,12; Postal Swimming 12. KARIN CREW, Swingout Committee 12; National Honor Society 11,12 (ex- ecutive board); Literary Board 12 (vice-president); “M” 12 (co-editor); LOT 11 (journalism); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention) ; GAA 10,1 1, 12; Y-Teens 10 (secretary), 11 (treasurer), 12 (vice-president); JCL 10, 11, 1-1; Pep Club 10,11,12; FT A 11,12. THOMAS CROUCH, French Club 11,12. RICHARD CULBERTSON, LO’T 12 (journalism); Lettermen’s Club 12; Hi-Y 10,12; French Club 12; Cross Country 10; Wrestling 12 (manager); Track 10,12; Intramural Wrestling 10. JUDITH DAHLBERG, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11; FNA 12 . DIXIE DALTON, GAA 12; Y-Teens 10 (board), 11,12; Home Ec Club 12; Red Cross 11,12; Rifle Club 12; “One Night of Melody 10; “High Notes of Harmony” 10; Chorus 10. CAROL DAVIS, Baccalaureate Committee 12 (chairman); Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; JCL 1 0 ; Fine Arts Club 1 1 ; Chorus 1 1 . EDWARD DAVIS, Lettermen’s Club 12; Cross Country 10,11,12; Track 10, 11 , 12 . Thomas Crouch Richard Culbertson Judith Dahlberg Dixie Dalton Carol Davis Edward Davis John Boyer looks skep- tically into his cup of Sabin Oral Polio Vac- cine while Bill Rives still can’t believe that he has already swal- lowed it. Acepting her vaccine from MHS nurse Mrs. Geneva Henss, Karen Corder has no qualms about taking it. Sabin Oral Polio Vaccine Produces Varied Brenda Dawson James DeBaker Donald DeLong Roger De Backer Joseph DeBord Scott Dennison BRENDA DAWSON, Baccalaureate Committee 12; LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (third page co-editor); Y-Teens 12; JCL 10,11,12; Red Cross 11; FTA 11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; Fine Arts Club 10,11 ; “The Imaginary Invalid” 11. ROGER DeBACKER, Wrestling 10; Baseball 10. JOSEPH DeBORD, Wrestling 10,11,12; Football 10,1 1,12 ; Track 11,12. DONALD DELONG, Track 10. SCOTT DENNISON, National Honor Society 12; LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (editorial editor); Junior Rotarian 12; Camera Club 12; Rifle Club 12; YFC 12. ROSELLA DePOOTER, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Chorus 1 1 ; Orchestra 10. LINDA DIEHL, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; “Pajama Game” 11; Girls’ Tennis 11; Girls’ Golf 10. Rosclla DcPooter Jimmy DeWispelaere Linda Diehl Rex Dietz Gail Dilworth Nancy Dodd Bruce Dodge Michael Donahue Reactions from Participating Area Residents Carl Dreon Larry Duncan Mildred Dyer Joseph Eastman Gerald Edwards Joyce Ekblad REX DIETZ, DE Club 12. GAIL DILWORTH, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10; Pep Club 10; FNA 10,11,12; “Pajama Game” 11; “One Night of Melody” 11; Operetta Workshop 1 1 ; Chorus 1 1 . NANCY DODD, GAA 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Red Cross 11. MICHAEL DONAHUE, Wrestling 10; Baseball 10. CARL DREON, Lettermen’s Club 12; Hi-Y 10; FNA 11,12; “The Gazebo” 11; “Pajama Game” 11; Operetta Workshop 11; Cross Country 11; Wrestling 10; Football 10; Track 10,11,12. MILDRED DYER, JCL 11 : Home Ec Club 10; Red ' Cross 11,12; YFC 12. JOSEPH EASTMAN, Rifle Club 10,11. JOYCE EKBLAD, Student Congress 11,12 (alternate); GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12 (treasurer); JCL 10; FTA 11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; “The Matchmaker” 11. 35 Linda Ekstam Wayne Elias Richard Erickson Ivan Ericson Robert Ericson Gary Erwin Rozella Evans Robert Fanning Cuban Blockade, Threat LINDA EKSTAM, Y-Teens 10,12; “One Night of Melody” 11. of War Henry Faust Daniel Feliksiak Ruth Ferreira Brings Marianne Faust Thomas Ferguson Karen Findlay WAYNE ELIAS, Swingout Committee 12; Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Lettermen’s Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 12. RICHARD ERICKSON, DE Club 12 (president); “Pajama Game” 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; Operetta Workshop 11,12; Chorus 10. ROBERT ERICSON, National Honor Society 12; Literary Board 11 (secre- tary), 12 (secretary); Student Congress 11; Optimist Youth Award 12; “M” 12 (business manager); Key Club 10,11,12; JCL 10; Band 10,11,12; Boys’ Golf 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 11,12. ROZELLA EVANS, GAA 10,11 (board), 12 (secretary); Spanish Club 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Girls’ Tennis 10,11,12. ROBERT FANNING, Spanish Club 11,12. MARIANNE FAUST, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12; Chorus 11; Orchestra 10,11,12; Postal Swimming 11 . DANIEL FELIKSIAK, Lettermen’s Club 12; Baseball 10,12; Basketball 10, 11,12; Intramural Football 11. THOMAS FERGUSON, Track 10. RUTH FERREIRA, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Pep Club 11; Home Ec Club 10,11,12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11; Chorus 10 , 11 . 36 Jerry Finley Laraine Fish Phillip Flesher James Flick Paul Fooken Robbin Ford Gary Forret Kathleen Forret Moline Students in Touch with World Crisis Clarence Forsberg Patricia Foster Vicki Fosbinder James Fox Linda Fraser Jack Frazelle JERRY FINLEY, Chorus 11,12. LARAINE FISH, Spanish Club 12; Fine Arts Club 10; Chorus 10. PHILLIP FLESHER, Swingout Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; Student Congress 12; JCL 10: Red Cross 11,12; Fine Arts Club 10,11; “Okla- homa” 10; Pajama Game” 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; Operetta Workshop 10,11 (vice-president), 12; Madrigal Singers 11,12. JAMES FLICK, Key Club 10,11,12; Hi-Y 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; “Julius Caesar” 12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Boys’ Tennis 10. PAUL FOOKEN. Baseball 11. ROBBIN FORD, French Club 11,12; Fine Arts Club 10; “One Night of Melo- dy” 10,11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12: Chorus 10,11,12. GARY FORRET, Rifle Club 11; Wrestling 10; Track 10,11,12 (manager). KATHLEEN FORRET, Y-Teens 12. VICKI FOSBINDER, Y-Teens 10; Home Ec Club 11. PATRICIA FOSTER, GAA 1 1 ; Chorus 1 1 : Fine Arts Club 1 1 . LINDA FRASER, Spanish Club 12; DE Club 12; Library Club 10; (secretary), 11 (vice-president), 12; YFC 10,11; Forensics 12; “The Gazebo” 11; “Mrs. McThing” 11. JACK FRAZELLE. French Club 11,12. Deborah Freeman Gregory Freeman James Freeman Norman Fry Gail Frysinger David Fuller Ann Fusselman Vicki Gans New High School Building Being Used for James Garbett Lavern Garmon Robert Garman John Gatz DEBORAH FREEMAN, (Transfer from Heidelberg, Germany) ; Student Congress 11; Student Prints 10.11; GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 12; Pep Club 10,11, 12; Home Ec Club 10; FTA 10,11. GREGORY FREEMAN, Lettermen’s Club 11,12; JCL 10,11; FTA 10,11,12; “Julius Caesar’ 12; “One Night of Melody” 11; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11; Orchestra 10,11; Band 10,11,12; Swimming 10,11,12; Boys’ Tennis 10 (manager). JAMES FREEMAN, French Club 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 10; “High Notes of Harmony” 10; Chorus 10,11; Wrestling 10,11. NORMAN FRY, Homecoming Court (honorable mention) ; Lettermen’s Club 12; Hi-Y 10 (vice-president); Wrestling 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12. GAIL FRYSINGER, LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (feature co-editor); GAA 10, 11,12; Y-Teen 10,11 (board), 12; Rifle Club 11; “Pajama Game” 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; Operetta Workshop 11,12; Chorus 10 (vice- president). DAVID FULLER, Football 10; Track 11,12; Intramural Football 11,12. ANN FUSSELMAN, Commencement Committee 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11; JCL 10; Pep Club 10,11,12; Red Cross 11,12; Fine Arts Club 11; “Taming of the Shrew” 10; Cheerleading 10 (alternate.) VICKI GANS, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10; Pep Club 12; Red Cross 10,1 1 ; FNA 1 1 ; Fine Arts Club 1 1. JAMES GARBETT, JCL 10; Swimming 11,12 (manager); Baseball 10; Boys’ Tennis 12; Intramural Basketball 12. ROBERT GARMAN, Wrestling 11,12. 38 Karen Gebhards Sandra Geiger In celebration of the fifth year the present high school building has ac- commodated students, seniors Craig Weiford, Lana Stout and Jim Rose present Mr. Lamont Hultgren, prin- cipal, with a birthday cake. Fifth Year? Students, Faculty Celebrate LAVERN GARMON, Intramural Wrestling 11. JOHN GATZ, Spanish Club 11,12; Baseball 10,12; Intramural Basketball 10, 11 , 12 . KAREN GEBHARDS, Cap and Gown Committee 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10.11.12 (board) ; Spanish Club 1 1,12 ; “Julius Caesar” 12. SANDRA GEIGER, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12. DONNA GILLETTE, Senior Production Committee 12 (co-chairman); GAA 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; “Oklahoma” 10; “The Gazebo” 11; “Pajama Game 11; “Mrs. McThing” 11; “The Matchmaker” 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; Operetta Workshop 10,11,12; National Thespians 11,12; Madrigal Singers 11,12. EDWA RD GLIMPSE, FTA 10,1 1 ; Football 11. STEPHEN GORANSON, National Honor Society 11,12; JCL 10,11,12; FTA 11.12 (treasurer); “High Notes of Harmony” 11,12; Orchestra 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Intramural Bowling 10,11,12. ROGER GOSA, Hi-Y 12 (chaplain); Red Cross 12; Boys’ Golf 11,12; Intra- mural Basketball 11,12; Intramural Football 11,12 (captain). JACK GRAFLUND, Boys’ Golf 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 11,12; Intra- mural Football 12; Intramural Bowling 10,11. LARRY GRAMS, FNA (allied health) 11,12; Chorus 10,11; Wrestling 10; Intramural Football 10,11. Donna Gillette Stephen Goranson Jack Graflund Edward Glimpse Roger Gosa Larry Grams Sandra Gravitt Joyce Gray James Greenblatt Penelope Greene Roger Greene Gordon Greer Jo Ann Gregson Kaye Greim Students Participate in Civil Defense Drill SANDRA GRAVITT, Red Cross 10,11. JOYCE GRAY, GAA 10,1 1,12 ; Y-Teens 10; Spanish Club 11,12. PENELOPE GREENE, Y-Teens 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Fine Arts Club 10, 11; “Harvey” 10; “Taming of the Shrew” 10; “The Gazebo” 11; “Mrs. Mc- Thing” 11; “The Imaginary Invalid” 11; “The Matchmaker” 12; “Julius Caesar” 12; National Thespians 11 (vice-president), 12. GORDON GREER, “M” 12 (sports editor); LO ' T 11 (journalism); FTA 10, 11,12; “Taming of the Shrew” 10; “Oklahoma” 10; “Pajama Game” 11; “The Imaginary Invalid” 11; “Julius Caesar” 12; “One Night of Melody” 10, 11,12; Operetta Workshop 10,11,12; National Thespians 11,12; Madrigal Singers 11,12; Track 10,11,12 (manager). JO ANN GREGSON, Imp 12 (advertising); GAA 10,11 (board), 12 (presi- dent); Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10; Pep Club 11,12; FTA 11; “Oklahoma” 10; “Pajama Game” 11; “One Night of Melody” 11; Operetta Workshop 10,11; Nereids 10,11 (assistant manager), 12; Girls’ Golf 10,12. KAYE GREIM, GAA 10,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10; Pep Club 10,11,12; Red Cross 11; FNA 11; “Oklahoma” 10; “One Night of Melody” 10,12; Oper- etta Workshop 10,12; The Contemporaires 12; Cheerleading 10,11 (alter- nate) ; Girls’ Golf 10. JUDITH GRIFFIN, Red Cross 11,12. MARY KAYE GRIFFIN, Spanish Club 1 1 ; YFC 10,1 1,12. GLORIA GRIFFITH, GAA 10,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Pep Club 11,12; FTA 11,12; Cadet Teacher 1 2 ; FNA 1 1 . SUSAN GRILL, Announcements Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (advertising manager); GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10, 11,12; JCL 10; Pep Club 11,12; FTA 11. STEPHEN GROSSMAN, “M” 11 and 12 (photographer); Key Club 10,11,12; Camera Club 10,11,12; Intramural Bowling 10,11 (captain). Judith Griffin Gloria Griffith Stephen Grossman Mary Kaye Griffin Susan Grill Richard Gruner 40 Barbara Guild Karen Gurik Bruce Gustafson James Gustafson Sharon Hadsell George Hains Thomas Hall Dale Hallberg While Tunnel Prepared for Evacuation Use Georgine Halloran Richard Hansen Mary Jo Harbottle Diane Hamilton Robert Hanson William Hargrove RICHARD GRUNER, Hi-Y 10 (treasurer); 11,12; Spanish Club 12; FNA (allied health) 12. BARBARA GUILD, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11 (board), 12 (secretary); JCL “11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; FTA 11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; Girls’ Golf 11, 12 . KAREN GURIK, Cap and Gown Committee 12; GAA 10,11,12 (board); Y-Teens 10; French Club 11,1 2; FTA 11. BRUCE GUSTAFSON, Hi-Y 11,12 (secretary); Glee Club 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 11,12; Operetta Workshop 12; Chorus 11; Intramural Football 11. THOMAS HALL, Hi-Y 10; Football 10. DALE HALLBERG, YFC 10,11,12 (vice-president): Band 10,11; Cross Coun- try 11. GEORGINE HALLORAN, Y-Teens 10,12; “One Night of Melody” 10; Cho- rus 10. DIANE HAMILTON, GAA 10,11.12 (recording secretary); Y-Teens 10,11, 12; Pep Club 11,12; Postal Swimming 10,11,12; Nereids 10; Girls’ Golf 10, 11 , 12 . RICHARD HANSEN, Hi-Y 10,11; Cross Country 11; Boys’ Golf 10; Basket- ball 10; Track 11 ; Intramural Basketball 11,12. ROBERT HANSON, (Transfer from East Moline); Pep Club 10,11; Camera Club 1 1 ; Rifle Club 1 1 ; Intramural Basketball 1 1. MARY JO HARBOTTLE, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Pep Club 11, 12; “One Night of Melody” 10; “High Notes of Harmony” 10; Chorus 10. WILLIAM HARGROVE, DE Club 12 (vice-president); Chorus 11; Wrestling 10; Track 10; Intramural Football 10,11,12. 41 Donald Harper Donald Hayes Edward Haynie Jon Heberling Marianne Heffron Eric Hengst Robert Hertz Lawrence Hess William Tell Legend Provides Challenge to DONALD HARPER, Rifle Club 11. DONALD HAYES, Hi-Y 11 and 12 (sergeant at arms); JCL 10. “Stop shaking! Who do you think I am, William Tell? I never could hit a moving target and I have my doubts about that apple,” says Judy Kroeger to Leslie Stange. With these discomforting words she takes aim. EDWARD HAYNIE, Intramural Basketball 10; Intramural Football 10. JON HEBERLING, National Honor Society 12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12 (vice- president); Hi-Y 10,11,12; JCL 10,11,12; “Taming of the Shrew” 10; Boys’ Golf 10,11,12; Football 11,12; Basketball 10. MARIANNE HEFFRON, Announcements Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11 (board), 12 (intra-school treas- urer); JCL 10,11,12: Pep Club 12; Red Cross 11,12; FT A 11,12; “Taming of the Shrew” 10. ERIC HENGST, Swingout Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; Letter- men’s Club 12; Cross Country 1 1,12; Wrestling 10,1 1,12; Track 10,1 1,12. ROBERT HERTZ, Baseball 10,12. DONNA HILL, GAA 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; FT A 10,11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; Rifle Club 10; YFC 10,11; Orchestra 11; Band 10,11, and 12 (li- brarian ) . JAMES HILL, Lettermen’s Club 12; Hi-Y 10,11; Football 10,11,12. JAMES HILLBLOOM, Spanish Club 11,12; JCL 10; Swimming 12; Boys’ Golf 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 11,12. 42 Donna Hill James Hill James Hillbloom Kent Hillyer Michael Hobbs Sharon Hoehn Curtis Hogberg Janice Hokanson Marksmanship, Nerves of Youthful Donna Holevoet Archers Janice Holm KENT HILLYER, DE Club 12. Paul Holmer Michael Horst Jack Hubbs Jacquelyn Huff MICHAEL HOBBS, Lettermen’s Club 12; Hi-Y 10; Spanish Club 12; Wres- tling 10,11,12; Football 10,1 1,12 ; Track 10. CURTIS HOGBERG, Spanish Club 11,12; Library Club 10 (historian), 11 (treasurer), 12; Wrestling 10 (manager). JANICE HOKANSON, Y-Teens 10; Spanish Club 11,12; FNA 11. DONNA HOLEVOET, GAA 10,11 ; Y-Teens 10. JANICE HOLM, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Red Cross 12; FNA 11,12; Library Club 10 , 11 . PAUL HOLMER, National Honor Society 12; “Julius Caesar” 12; Band 10,11, 12 . MICHAEL HORST, Senior Production Committee 12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Orchestra 11; Band 10,11,12; Swimming 10,11 (All American Medley Relay), 12 . JACK HUBBS, Chorus 11,12; Intramural Football 10. JACQUELYN HUFF, Senior Ball Committee 12; Secretary-Treasurer 12; Stu- dent Congress 10,11,12; Homecoming Court 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10 (board), 11 (vice-president), 12 (president); FNA 12; “Pajama Game” 11; “The Matchmaker” 12; “One Night of Melody” 12; The Contemporaires 12. Roy Hulting Judith Hummel Rodney Hutten Robert Hvitfeldt Sharon Isaacson Candace Jackson Phillip Jackson Robert Jackson Optimists Present Youth Award to Mary JUDITH HUMMEL, Cap and Gown Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; “M” 12 (subscription manager); GAA 11-12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; YFC 10: Fine Arts Club 11: “Taming of the Shrew” 10; Band 10,11,12; Postal Archery 11,12. ROBERT HVITFELDT, Senior Production Committee 12; National Honor Society 12: Ella M. Cockrell Award 11; Imp 12 (co-editor); French Club 11, 12 (president) ; “Julius Caesar” 12: Orchestra 11 : Band 10,11,12 (president). SHARON ISAACSON, National Honor Society 12; LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (third page editor); Y-Teens 10; FTA 11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; Band 10, 11 , 12 . CANDACE JACKSON, Girls’ State 11 (alternate); GAA 10,11,12: Y-Teens 12 : JCL 10: FTA 10,1 1,12 : Cadet Teacher 12; Band 10,11,12. ROBERT JACKSON, FNA (allied health) 11,12. LONNIE JAMES, Hi-Y 10,11 : Wrestling 10. WILLARD JAMES, DE Club 12. WILLIAM JAMIESON, Football 11,12: Track 11,12; Intramural Basketball 10 , 11 , 12 . ROGER JANSSON. Hi-Y 10 (Chaplain); “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11, 12: Orchestra 10,11.12; Band 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 12; Intramural Football 11. DENNIS JENSEN, Band 10.11 and 12 (drum major): Boys’ Tennis 10.11,12; Intramural Basketball 12. LARRY JOHN, Student Congress 10,11,12: Fine Arts 10,11: “Pajama Game” 11; “The Imaginary Invalid” 11: The Matchmaker” 12: “Julius Caesar” 12: Operetta Workshop 11,12: National Thespians 12: Baseball 10. 44 Wayne Jahns Willard James Roger Jansson Lonnie James William Jamieson Dennis Jensen Larry John Carl Johnson Gary Johnson Harriet Johnson Karyn Johnson Pamela Johnson Paul Johnson Priscilla Johnson Kay Pieper, Bob Roger Johnson Sherrill Johnson Michael Johnston Sally Johnson Suzanne Johnson Norma Jones Ericson at Yearly Dinner CARL JOHNSON. Hi-Y 12. HARRIET JOHNSON, GAA 10,11,12: Y-Teens 10,11.12: French Club 12: JCL 10; Red Cross 11,12: “Pajama Game” 11; “One Night of Melody ' ’ 11: Operetta Workshop 11,12. KARYN JOHNSON, Y-Teens 12: YFC 12. PAMELA JOHNSON, GAA 11,12: Y-Teens 10,11: Spanish Club 11: Fine Arts Club 11. PAUL JOHNSON, Wrestling 10, 1 1 : Track 10. PRISCILLA JOHNSON, GAA 10: Y-Teens 10,11,12: DE Club 12: Home Ec Club 10. ROGER JOHNSON, Intramural Basketball 12. SALLY JOHNSON, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10.11.12: Spanish Club 11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12: FNA 12: Girls ' Tennis 11 : Girls ' Golf 10. SHERRILL JOHNSON, Y-Teens 10.12: Spanish Club 11,12: Red Cross 11, 12; FNA 11,12; “The Gazebo 1 1 : “Pajama Game 1 1 : “Mrs. McThing” 1 1. SUZANNE JOHNSON, Cap and Gown Committee 12: GAA 12: Y-Teens 10 , 12 . MICHAEL JOHNSTON, Senior Ball Committee 12: “Oklahoma 10: “Pa- jama Game 11: “One Night of Melody 10,11: “High Notes of Harmony 10, 11: Operetta Workshop 10,11; Chorus 10; Cross Country 10: Boys ' Tennis 10; Boys’ Golf 10,11; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 10, 11 , 12 . NORMA JONES, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10.11; Pep Club 11,12; FNA 11,12; Fine Arts Club 1 1 ; Operetta Workshop 12; Chorus 10,1 1. Cassandra Kalomas David Keeler Dennis Kelly Nancy Kelly Diane Ketner Sharie King David Kingan Derril Kipp College Day Counselors Chart Problems Waunita Kirfman Alan Klier Charles Klockner Curtis Knary Glen Knippenberg Karen Knorr CASSANDRA KALOMAS, GAA 10,11,12 (board); JCL 10; Pep Club 12, Chorus 12; Girls’ Tennis 10,11,12. DAVID KEELER, President 11; LO’T 11 (journalism); 12 (managing and sports editor); Homecoming Court 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Key Club 11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10; Intramural Football 11,12. DENNIS KELLY, JCL 10; Band 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Intramural Bas- ketball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 10,11,12. NANCY KELLY, Senior Ball Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; “M” 12 (girls’ sports editor); LO’T 11 (journalism); GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10, 11,12 (board); JCL 10; Pep Club 10,11,12; Nereids 10,11,12; Girls Golf 11,12. DIANE KETNER, Fine Arts Club 11. SHARIE KING, Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 11,12. DAVID KINGAN, Hi-Y 10,12; Spanish 10; Red Cross 10; Cross Country 10; Wrestling 10; Intramural Basketball 10,12. DERRIL KIPP, Lettermen’s Club 11,12 (secretary-treasurer); Hi-Y 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; FNA (allied health) 11,12; Chorus 11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Football 12; Basketball 10 (manager); Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural Foot- ball 11. WAUNITA KIRFMAN, Spanish Club 11,12. ALAN KLIER, Hi-Y 10,11,12; Basketball 10. 46 Jo Ann Sjoblom shows intense concentration as she listens to the Augustana College Day representative out- line and describe the diversified facets and advantages of college life. Plus Programs for Parents and Prodigies” Sherry Knox Sophia Kofoed-Hanscn David Koivun Carlann Korsmo CURTIS KNARY, Homecoming Court (honorable mention) ; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Hi-Y 10,1 1,12; JETS 12; Football 10,1 1,12 ; Track 10,11,12. GLEN KNIPPENBERG, Hi-Y 12; Intramural Basketball 12; Intramural Foot- ball 12. KAREN KNORR, Senior Production Committee 12; Y-Teens 11,12; Debate 11; Forensics 11,12; “The Gazebo” 11; “Pajama Game” 11; “Mrs. McThing ’ 11; “The Matchmaker” 12; National Thespians 12; Chorus 12. SHERRY KNOX, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11; DE Club 12 (treasurer). SOPHIA KOFOED-HANSEN, Icelandic Foreign Exchange Student 12; Stu- dent Congress 12; Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Y-Teens 12; Pep Club 12. DAVID KOIVUN, “M” 12 (advertising manager); LO’T 11 (journalism); Lettermen’s Club 12; Hi-Y 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; JCL 10; FNA (al- lied health) 12; Orchestra 10; Swimming 10,11,12; Boys’ Golf 10. CARLANN KORSMO, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 12; Spanish Club 11,12; FNA 12; Band 10,1 1,12 ; Majorettes 10,11,12; (captain). EDITH KOVACS, Cap and Gown Committee 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 10; “Oklahoma” 10; “Pajama Game” 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12; Op- eretta Workshop 10,11,12; Chorus 10. STEPHEN KRAKLOW, Football 10; Track 10. 47 Edith Kovacs Stephen Kraklow Maurine Kremer Carol Krier Judith Kroeger Thomas Kuhn Barbara Lambert William Lamont James Landgraf Estella Landry Junior Rotarians Become Acquainted with Keith Lane Jerry Lang William Largent Virginia Larvenz Dannie Laughead Brian Laverenz CAROL KRIER, Library Club 10. JUDITH KROEGER, GAA 10,11,12 (board); Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 11, 12 (treasurer); “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12; Chorus 10; Operetta Workshop 11,12. THOMAS KUHN, Rifle Club 12. BARBARA LAMBERT, Senior Production Committee 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y- Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; Red Cross 11,12 (treasurer); FTA 10,11 (vice-president), 12 (president); FTA State President 12; “Meet Me in St. Louis” 10; “The Imaginary Invalid” 11; “The Matchmaker” 12; Operetta Workshop 11; Contemporaires 12; National Thespians 10,11,12; Cheerleading 10 (alternate). WILLIAM LAMONT, Spanish Club 12; Football 10,11. JAMES LANDGRAF, Intramural Basketball 10. ESTELLA LANDRY, French Club 11,12; JCL 10; FTA 10,11,12; Library Club 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,1 1,12 ; Band 10,11,12. KEITH LANE, French Club 12; Stage Crew 12. WILLIAM LARGENT, Spanish Club 12; Intramural Basketball 12. VIRGINIA LARVENZ, GAA 10,12; Y-Teens 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; FNA 11,12; “Taming of the Shrew” 10; “Pajama Game” 11. BRIAN LAVERENZ, “One Night of Melody” 10,11; Operetta Workshop 10, 11,12; National Thespians 11,12; Stage Crew 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2. DIANE LEACH, National Honor Society 12; GAA 11,12; Spanish Club 11, 12 ; Pep Club 1 1 ; Fine Arts Club 1 1 ; “Taming of the Shrew” 10. SUZANNE LEECH, Baccaleurate Committee 12; GAA 10; Y-Teens 10; FNA 1 1 ; “The Gazebo” 1 1 . 48 Diane Leach Suzanne Leech Sylvan Licht James Liljegren Ruth Li nney Mary Loete James Longabaugh Brian Lonstad Professions of Community Representatives Leonard Lopez Patricia Lumpkin Steward Lyman Holly Lum Judy Luster Jeffry Maier JAMES LILJEGREN, YFC 11; “Pajama Game” 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12; Operetta Workshop 12; Chours 1 1 ; Baseball 10 ; Boys’ Tennis 11. RUTH LINNEY, GAA 10; JCL 10; Library Club 10,11; “One Night of Melody” 12; “High Notes of Harmony” 12; Operetta Workshop 12; Chorus 11; Band 10,11,12. MARY LOETE, Cap and Gown Committee 12 (chairman); GAA 10; Y- Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10; Pep Club 12; FT A 10,11,12 (board); Cadet Teacher 12; “Oklahoma” 10; “Pajama Game” 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; Operetta Workshop 10,11,12. JAMES LONGABAUGH, Senior Ball Committee 12; National Honor So- ciety 12; Vice-President 11; Student Congress 12; Homecoming Court 12; Jun- ior Rotarian 12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Key Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Baseball 10, 1 1, 1 2 ; Football 10,1 1,12 ; Basketball 10,11,12. BRIAN LONSTAD, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Wrestling 10, 11,12; Baseball 10,11,12. LEONARD LOPEZ, Wrestling 10. HOLLY LUM, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Fine Arts Club 1 1 ; Chorus 10. PATRICIA LUMPKIN, GAA 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; Majorettes 10,11,12; Postal Swimming 10; Nereids 10,11,12. JUDY LUSTER, Imp 12 (advertising); GAA 12; Y-Teens 10; French Club 11,12; Forensics 12; “Pajama Game” 1 1 ; “Julius Caesar” 12. STEWARD LYMAN, Debate 11,12. JEFFRY MAIER, Swimming 10; Wrestling 10. 49 As seniors Terry Wal- lace, Ron Casillas and Sherwin Brown decide which graduation an- nouncement they pre- fer, band committee members Carol Beres- ford, Pat Bufe and Pat Bos offer information and advice as to styles and advantage of each design. Seven Committee Heads, Members Create Katheryn Mansur Thomas Marshall Hilding Markuson Richard Martin KATHERYN MANSUR, Swingout Committee 12; LOT 11 (journalism); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); GAA 10,11,12 (board); Y- Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; JCL 10; Pep Club 10,11,12; (senior at- tendance); FTA 11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; Postal Swimming 10,11,12; Ne- reids 10,11,12 (manager). THOMAS MARSHALL, Spanish Club 11; “Oklahoma” 10; Operetta Work- shop 10,11; Chorus 11,12; Orchestra 10,11; Band 10,11. RICHARD MARTIN, Football 10,11. ROBERT MARVIN, French Club 11. DAVID MAVITY, French Club 11; Orchestra 10,11,12; Football 10; Intra- mural Football 12. DALE McCLEAN, Wrestling 10,11. PATRICK McDERMOTT, Hi-Y 10,11,12 (program chairman); French Club 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 11; Chorus 11,12; Cross Country 11; Boys’ Tennis 1 1 ; Track 1 1. MARI BETH McFARLIN, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; JCL 10; Pep Club 11,12; FTA 10,11,12. JAMES McGINNIS, National Honor Society 12. Robert Marvin Dennis Mathews David Mavity Dale McClean Patrick McDermott Joyce McFarland Maribeth McFarlin James McGinnis Mary McKinley Michael McIntosh Lasting Memories of Final Class Activities Sheldon Meek Jeanne Meirhaeghe Sandra Melin Gene Merdian MARY McKINLEY, Imp 12 (advertising); GAA 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Span- ish Club 12; Pep Club 11,12; FNA 11,12 (corresponding secretary); Rifle Club 10; Fine Arts Club 10,11; “Pajama Game” 11; “Julius Caesar” 12; Cho- rus 1 1 ; Postal Swimming 12; Girls’ Tennis 1 1. MICHAEL McINTOSH, Football 11 (manager). JEANNE MEIRHAEGHE, GAA 12; Y-Teens 12. SANDRA MELIN, Cap and Gown Committee 12; Imp 12 (advertising); Y- Teens 12; JCL 10; FNA 11; Fine Arts Club 11; “Oklahoma” 10; “Pajama Game” 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10; Operetta Workshop 10,11,12; Chorus 10; Madrigal Singers 11,12. GENE MERDIAN, FNA (allied health) 10,11,12; “Pajama Game” 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11; Operetta Work- shop 11,12; Football 12; Basketball 10; Track 10. CAROL MESS, GAA 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 10; Chorus 10,12. JAMES METZGER, Hi-Y 11,12; French Club 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Baseball 10; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 10 , 11 , 12 . Carol Mess James Metzger Carolie Miller Gary Lee Miller Gary M. Miller Jeffrey Miller Katherine Miller Larry Miller Kenneth Mital Paul Moneymaker Auditorium Converted into Study Elizabeth Monkus Hall As Jane Moore CAROLIE MILLER, Senior Ball Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; “M” 12 (advertising editor); LO’T 11 (journalism); GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12; “Oklahoma” 10; “Pajama Game” 1 1 ; “Mrs. McThing” 1 1 ; “One Night of Melody” 1 1 ; Operetta Work- shop 1 0, 1 1 ; Nereids 10,11,12. GARY LEE MILLER, Lettermen’s Club 11,12; FNA 11,12; Baseball 10,11, 12; Football 10,11,12. JEFFREY MILLER, Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Hi-Y 10; Cross Country 11,12; Football 10; Basketball 10,11; Track 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 12. KATHERINE MILLER, “M” 12 (index editor); GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12 (board); French Club 10; Spanish Club 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Home Ec Club 1 1. LARRY MILLER, FNA 1 1 ; Rifle Club 10. KENNETH MITAL, Wrestling 10,11,12; Football 10,11; TracklO. ELIZABETH MONKUS, Y-Teens 10,12. JANE MOORE, Baccalaureate Committee 12; GAA 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; JCL 10; Pep Club 10,11,12; Home Ec Club 12; Red Cross 10,11,12; FTA 10. JERRY MOORE, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Lettermen’s Club 11,12 (sergeant at arms); Hi-Y 10,11; Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 11,12. MARY ANN MORALES, Y-Teens 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,1 1 ; Chorus 10,1 1,12. RUTH MORISETTE, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Home Ec Club 12. JAMES MORRISON, French Club 12; Spanish Club 11,12. 52 Jerry Moore Mary Ann Morales Ruth Morisette James Morrison Kent Mott Bonnie Mullikin Patricia Myers Steve Musich Diana Neal Nancy Needham Joyce Nelms Rosalie Nevarez Enrollment Exceeds Two Thousand Mark Nancy Newton Nancy Nicholson Darell Nicke Robert Nitzel Paul Nitzel Pamela Nordstrom KENT MOTT, Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Hi-Y 10,11; Spanish Club 11; Red Cross 11; “Pajama Game” 11; Operetta Workshop 11; Swimming 10,11,12; Boys’ Tennis 11 ; Football 10. BONNIE MULLIKIN, GAA 10,1 1 ; Y-Teens 10.11.12. PATRICIA MYERS, Baccalaureate Committee 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12. DIANA NEAL, DE Club 12; YFC 10. NANCY NEEDHAM, Band 10,11,12; Majorettes 10,11,12. JOYCE NELMS, GAA 1 1 ; DE Club 12 : Library Club 11. ROSALIE NEVAREZ, Y-Teens 12: Spanish Club 11,12: “One Night of Mel- ody” 1 1 ; “High Notes of Harmony” 1 1 ; Chorus 1 1. NANCY NEWTON, Imp 12 (subscription manager): GAA 10,11.12: Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10; Home Ec Club 11; FT A 11; FNA 11,12; (president). NANCY NICHOLSON, GAA 10,11,12; French Club 11; JCL 10: FT A 11,12; Fine Arts Club 11; “One Night of Melody” 11,12; “High Notes of Har- mony” 10,11,12: Orchestra 10.11,12: Band 11,12: All-State Orchestra 11: Music Educators National Convention 11: Postal Swimming 11; Nereids 11. 12 . DARELL NICKE, “Julius Caesar ' 12; Track 12. PAUL NITZEL, Spanish Club 11,12; FNA 11,12: Wrestling 10,11,12. PAMELA NORDSTROM, Spanish Club 11,12: FT A 10,11,12: YFC 10,11: “One Night of Melody” 10,11; “High Notes of Harmony” 11; Chorus 10: Band 10,11 and 12 (librarian). 53 Judith Norris Nancy Nyberg Paula Oehmich William Olsen Christina Olson Dale Olson Gary Olson Maurice Olson Seniors “Aha, whose tie is that?” Questioned by brother Larry, Junior Bill Case ponders the consequences of taking the wrong tie as they prepare for their dates. JUDITH NORRIS, Imp 12 (advertising) ; JCL 10,11; FTA 11,12. NANCY NYBERG, DE Club 12; Home Ec Club 10; YFC 10,11. PAULA OEHMICH, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Pep Club 1 1 ; Red Cross 11,12; Rifle Club 1 0. WILLIAM OLSEN, Swingout Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; Student Congress 10,11 (treasurer), 12 (president); Homecoming Court 10, 11,12; LOT King; Junior Marshal 11; Orchestra 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12 (vice-president); Boys’ Golf 10,12; Basketball 10; Intramural Basketball 11, 12; Intramural Football 11,12. CHRISTINA OLSON, Swingout Committee 12; Literary Board 12; Student Congress 10,11,12; (Quint-City board); Homecoming Court 12; Y-Teens 10 (president); 11 (board), 12 (intra-school president); French Club 11,12 (sec- retary); “Meet Me in St. Louis” 10; “Mrs. McThing” 11; “The Imaginary Invalid” 11; “The Matchmaker” 12; National Thespians 10 (secretary), 11,12; Cheerleading 10,11 (alternate). DALE OLSON, Intramural Basketball 11,12 Intramural Football 11. Miscellaneous Problems Arise As 54 Janet Ortman Richard Osborne Robert Osborne Michael Otis Linda Overman Gloria Overturf Terry Overturf Robert Park Cope with Underclassmen Brothers, Sisters GARY OLSON, Hi-Y 10,11; Wrestling 10, Baseball 10. “Just wait a minute, Pam, this time it ' s for me,” says junior Phyllis Nordstrom as she stops senior sister, Pam who automatically reaches for the phone when it rings. MAURICE OLSON, Lettermen’s Club 12; Cross Country 10,11,12; Track 10, 11 , 12 . JANET ORTMAN, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; FTA 10,11; Fine Arts Club 10,11; “Mrs. McThing” 11. ROBERT OSBORNE, JETS 12; Football 11 (manager). MICHAEL OTIS, “M” 12 (advertising editor) ; Swimming 10,11,12. LINDA OVERMAN, GAA 12; Y-Teens 10; Spanish Club 12: FNA 11,12. TERRY OVERTURF, Intramural Basketball 12, Intramural Football 10,11. ROBERT PARK, “Oklahoma” 10; “Pajama Game” 11; “One Night of Mel- ody” 10,11; Operetta Workshop 10,11,12. 55 Franklin Parker Harry Parr Edward Parrott Richard Parsons Stephen Patterson Roger Patton June Pent Judith Perry Great Caesar s Ghost Haunts MHS John Peterson Jon L. Peterson HARRY PARR, Red Cross 1 1 . EDWARD PARROTT, JETS 12. Larry Peterson Linda Peterson Leonard Peterson Pamela Peterson RICHARD PARSONS, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention) ; Letter- men’s Club 11,12 (president); Hi-Y 10,11; “Julius Caesar” 12; Football 10, 11,12 : Track 10,11. STEPHEN PATTERSON, Intramural Basketball 10. ROGER PATTON, Hi-Y 10,11,12; Intramural Football 11. JUNE PENT, GAA 1 1 , 1 2 ; Y-Teens 11,12. JON L. PETERSON, Hi-Y 10,11,12; DE Clu b 12 (secretary), Wrestling 10; Track 10; Intramural Football 10,11,12. LARRY PETERSON, National Honor Society 12; Imp 12 (co-editor); LO ' T 11 (journalism) ; JCL 10,11; FTA 11 (treasurer), 12; Boys’ Golf 10,11,12. LEONARD PETERSON, Basketball 10, Intramural Basketball and Football 11. LINDA PETERSON, National Honor Society 12; Imp 12 (assistant editor); Dispatch Correspondent 11; GAA 11 (board); 12; Y-Teens 11 (secretary), 12 (board); French Club 11,12; JCL 10; Pep Club 10,11,12; FTA 11; Girls’ Golf 11 , 12 . PAMELA PETERSON, Imp 12 (advertising); Y-Teens 11,12; Pep Club 12; Red Cross 11 (president), 12; YFC 10,11,12; “One Night of Melody” 12; Chorus 12. RONALD PETERSON, Camera Club 12. SANDRA PETERSON, Imp 12 (advertising manager); GAA 10,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12 (board); Spanish Club 11,12; Red Cross 11,12 (executive board); “Oklahoma” 10; “Pajama Game” 11; Operetta Workshop 10,11,12 (secretary).- 56 Ronald Peterson Sandra Peterson Ellen Petrovich James Pfetzing Mary Kay Pieper Diana Pitcher Barbara Possin Mark Poston Corridors in Shakespeare’s Immortal Play Margo Pynckel Jean Rannow Sharon Reid Karen Resch Ronald Remy Janet Reynolds ELLEN PETROVICH, National Honor Society 12: GAA 10,11 and 12 (board); Y-Tcens 10,11 and 12 (board); Pep Club 10,11,12; “The Imaginary Invalid” 11 ; Girls ' Golf 11. JAMES PFETZING, Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12: Swimming 10,11,12; Baseball 1 2 : Boys ' Tennis 1 1 . MARY KAY PIEPER. Swingout Committee — Chairman 12; National Honor Society 11.12 (executive board): Secretary-Treasurer 11: Optimist Youth Award 12; “M 12 (senior section), LO ' T 11 (journalism); Homecoming Court 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10, 11 and 12 (board); French Club 11,12; Pep Club 10,11 (junior attendance), 12 (president); “Oklahoma ' ’ 10; “Pajama Game” 11; Operetta Workshop 10,11; Nereids 12. DIANA PITCHER, GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10; Chorus 11.12. BARBARA POSSIN, GAA 10,1 1 ; FNA 12. MARK POSTON, Swimming 10; Intramural Basketball 12; Intramural Foot- ball 11; Intramural Bowling 11,12. MARGO PYNCKEL, Student Congress 10,12: GAA 10,12; Y-Teens 10.12; JCL 10: Pep Club 11,12; Cheerleading 11 (alternate): Nereids 12. JEAN RANNOW, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Home Ec Club 10,12. SHARON REID, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Red Cross 11,12. KAREN RESCH, YFC 11,12 (secretary-treasurer) : “One Night of Melody 10,12; “High Notes of Harmony 12; Chorus 10,11,12. JANET REYNOLDS, Y-Teens 10,11,12: Spanish Club 11,12: Pep Club 11: FTA 10,11,12; Cadet Teacher 12: Fine Arts Club 10; “Haney 10. 57 Neil Reynolds Carol Richardson James Ringquist Richard Ristau William Rives Donald Roberts Jack Robinson Pamela Robson Nippy Below Zero Reading + Freezy Skid Michael Rodelius Sandra Romanowski Diane Rose Roger Rohrbach Barbara Jo Rosbo rough James Rose NEIL REYNOLDS, Wrestling 11 and 12 (manager); Baseball 10 (manager); Football 11 and 12 (manager). CAROL RICHARDSON, Y-Teens 10,11,12. JAMES RINGQUIST, “M” 11 and 12 (photographer); LO’T 12 (photog- rapher) ; Camera Club 10,11 (board), 12 (president). RICHARD RISTAU, Wrestling 10. WILLIAM RIVES, Student Congress 10,11 and 12 (executive board); Home- coming Court 12 (honorable mention); Key Club 10,11 (vice-president), 12 (president); Spanish Club 11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Football 12; Basketball 10, 1 1 ; Intramural Football 1 1. DONALD ROBERTS, Hi-Y 10,11; Swimming 10; Football 10,11; Intramural Basketball 12; Intramural Football 12. JACK ROBINSON, YFC 11,12; “Julius Caesar” 12; “One Night of Melody” 11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 12; Operetta Workshop 12; Chorus 11. PAMELA ROBSON, Spanish Club 11. MICHAEL RODELIUS, Football 10; Intramural Basketball 11,12; Intramural Football 11,12. ROGER ROHRBACH, “Pajama Game” 11; “Julius Caesar” 12; “The Diary of Anne Frank” 12; “One Night of Melody” 11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 11, 12; Operetta Workshop 11,12. 58 “Boy, wouldn’t this be the life!” exclaims Barb Guild to Linda Peter- son, Marianne Heffron, and Bill Olsen as they wonder what it would be like to toboggan to school. Stuff= Extra Vacationing During Finals Larry Rose James Roseman Carol Russell Sharon Rose Beverly Rowe Janyce Russell SANDRA ROMANOWSKI, Y-Teens 10,11,12. BARBARA JO ROSBOROUGH. Homecoming Court 12: GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11 (board), 12 (intra-school vice-president): JCL 10: Pep Club 10.11: Cheer- leading 10 and 11 (alternate), 12. DIANE ROSE, GAA 10,11: Y-Teens 10: Spanish Club 11,12: Red Cross 11,12: FNA 11,12 (secretary); “Harvey” 10: “Taming of the Shrew” 10: “Mrs. Mc- Thing” 11: National Thespians 11,12. JAMES ROSE, Commencement Committee 12: National Honor Society 12: Boys’ Golf 10,11,12: Intramural Basketball 12. LARRY ROSE, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Key Club 10,11, 12; Baseball 10,11,12: Football 10,11,12: Basketball 10. SHARON ROSE, Y-Teens 12: French Club 12: Red Cross 12: Nereids 12. JAMES ROSEMAN, Radio Club 12. ■ BEVERLY ROWE, “The Gazebo” 1 1 : “Pajama Game” 1 1 : “The Diary of Anne Frank” 12: “One Night of Melody” 10,12. CAROL RUSSELL, Y-Teens 10,11,12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11; “High Notes of Harmony” 10; Chorus 10,1 1. 59 Michael Saey Todd Sanders Kathleen Savignano Jay Schiebel Connie Schneck Robert Schoemaker Linda Schultze Larry Scoggi ns Carefree Underclassman Days Vanish As Gary Seaman Sandra Sellers Dean Service Cheryl Sheldon Nanette Sheley Linda Shepard MICHAEL SAEY, Hi-Y 10; Track 10; Intramural Basketball 10,11. TODD SANDERS, Hi-Y 11 and 12 (vice-president); JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 11; Baseball 10; Intramural Basketball 10,12; Intramural Football 10,11. KATHLEEN SAVIGNANO, GAA 10,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10; Red Cross 11; FNA 11,12; “Oklahoma” 10; “Pajama Game” 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11; Operetta Workshop 10,11. CONNIE SCHNECK, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Library Club 10,11 (secretary), 12 (vice-president) ; Fine Arts Club 10. LINDA SCHULTZE, GAA 12; Y-Teens 11,12; “Oklahoma” 10; “Pajama Game” 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 11,12; Operetta Workshop 10,11,12; Madrigal Singers 12. LARRY SCOGGINS, Camera Club 12,; YFC 11,12; Stage Crew 12; Band 10. GARY SEAMAN, National Honor Society 12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 11,12. SANDRA SELLERS, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11; Fine Arts Club 10,11; Chorus 11. DEAN SERVICE, Hi-Y 11 (chaplain), 12 (president); Spanish Club 11, 12; Rifle Club 10,11,12; Baseball 10; Intramural Football 11. CHERYL SHELDON, Y-Teens 10; DE Club 12. NANETTE SHELEY, National Honor Society 12; “M” 12 (advertising editor); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); GAA 10,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10,11,12; Red Cross 11; FNA 11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10; Orches- tra 10. LINDA SHEPARD, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Pep Club 11; Fine Arts Club 1 1 ; “One Night of Melody” 1 1 ; Chorus 11,12. 60 Barbara Shrader Martin Sievers Richard Simmerman Jo Ann Sjoblom Tamara Slaith Nannette Smart James Smead Allenda Smith Seniors Tackle Numerous Responsibilities BARBARA SHRADER, National Honor Society 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10, (board), 11,12 (board); Spanish Club 11, Pep Club 10,11; Fine Arts Club 10,1 1 ; “One Night of Melody” 10. Jerry Smith James Smolenski Ronald Smith Martha Smutz RICHARD SIMMERMAN, Baseball 11,12; Intramural Basketball 12; Intra- mural Football 11. JO ANN SJOBLOM, GAA 12; Y-Teens 12; French Club 12; Pep Club 10,12; FNA 10, YFC 12; Chorus 10,12; Band 10. TAMARA SLAITH, YFC 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12. NANNETTE SMART, Imp 12 (art editor); GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Pep Club 11; Red Cross 11 and 12 (board); FNA 11,12 (board); “Oklahoma” 10; “Pajama Game” 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; Operetta Workshop 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11. JAMES SMEAD, Library Club 10,11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11; Chorus 10 , 11 , 12 . ALLENDA SMITH, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; JCL 10; “Taming of the Shrew” 10; “Julius Caesar” 12. RONALD SMITH, Hi-Y 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; FNA (allied health) 12; Chorus 10; Wrestling 10,12; Track 10; Intramural Basketball 12; Intra- mural Football 11,12. JAMES SMOLENSKI, Red Cross 12; Chorus 12; Intramural Basketball 11,12. MARTHA SMUTZ, Commencement Committee 12 (chairman); National Honor Society 12; Vice-President 12; Literary Board 11; Student Congress 10, 11,12; “M” 12 (underclassmen editor); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11,12 (board); JCL 10 (board), 11 (secre- tary); Pep Club 10 (sophomore attendance), 11 (secretary- treasurer), 12 (vice- president); Red Cross 12; FNA 11,12; “Taming of the Shrew” 10; “Mrs. Mc- Thing” 11. JUDITH SNYDER, GAA 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; JCL 10; FT A 10,11; FNA 11; Fine Arts Club 10,11; Orchestra 10,11 (secretary), 12. 61 “Those Kildare and Casey shows have been giving you too many ideas,” moans patient Allenda Smith to Jim Hillbloom and Mark Brooks, who are practic- ing their first aid tal- ents. Profitable First Aid Classes Train Students Gene Speaker Billie Stablein Charles Steinbrink Joyce Spiegel Leslie Stange Shirley Stewart GENE SPEAKER, DE Club 12: Wrestling 10; Football 10. JOYCE SPIEGEL, GAA 10,11,12; Girls’ Tennis 10,11,12. BILLIE STABLEIN, Y-Teens 10,11; JCL 10. LESLIE STANGE, GAA 10, 11 (board), 12 (vice-president); Y-Teens 11,12; Spanish Club 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10; Orchestra 10; Girls’ Golf 10,11,12. CHARLES STEINBRINK, FT A 1 1 ; Library Club 10,11 ; Stage Crew 10. SHIRLEY STEWART, GAA 10,11 and 12 (board); Y-Teens 11,12; (intra- school board); Pep Club 10,11,12; Cheerleading 10 ( alternate) ; Postal Swimming 12 . LANE STILLE, Lettermen’s Club 12; Hi-Y 10 (secretary-treasurer), 12; Foot- ball 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 12. KENNETH STIRRATT, YFC 11,12; National Thespians 11,12; Stage Crew 11 , 12 . MARILYN STOLBOM, Spanish Club 11,12. 62 1 Lane Stille Kenneth Stirratt Marilyn Stolbom Lana Stout Sandra Sutter Robert Sutton Sharolyn Sutton Donald Swanson Methods Jean Swanson of Administering Temporary Care Robert Swanson Charles Tadewald Gary Talbot Robert L. Taylor Robert W. Taylor LANA STOUT, GAA 10,12; Y-Teens 12; Spanish Club 12; FNA 11,12. SANDRA SUTTER, Announcement Committee 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Pep Club 11,12; FTA 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 10; Chorus 10; Postal Swimming 10,11. SHAROLYN SUTTON, Girls’ State 12; GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Pep Club 11; Red Cross 11,12; FTA 11,12; Library Club 10,11,12; Forensics 11; Fine Arts Club 10,11; “One Night of Melody” 11; Chorus 11 . DONALD SWANSON, Hi-Y 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Baseball 10,11,12. JEAN SWANSON, JCL 10; FNA 11,12; Library Club 10,11,12; Fine Arts Club 11; “Oklahoma” 10; “Pajama Game” 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11, 12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12; Operetta Workshop 10,11,12; Orchestra 10; Band 10,11,12. ROBERT SWANSON, Hi-Y 10,11; JETS 12 (secretary); Swimming 10; Base- ball 10,11; Basketball 10. CHARLES TADEWALD, Chorus 11; Swimming 11,12. GARY TALBOT, Track 10,11; Intramural Basketball 11,12; Intramural Foot- ball 12. ROBERT L. TAYLOR, Lettermen’s Club 11,12; JCL 11; Swimming 10,11,12; Baseball 10. ROBERT W. TAYLOR, Library Club 10; Band 10; Football 10. 63 Judith Tedell Gary Tertipes Wayne Thompson Janet Thomsen Judy Thonn Michael Thurman Donna Tindle Robert Tisdale Perennial Case of Senioritis” Strikes! Adolph Tonnessen Kent Trimble Connie Unferth Stephanie Trevor Eldreda Tunnicliff Carole Vaiana JUDITH TEDELL, GAA 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 12. GARY TERTIPES, Intramural Basketball 11,12. WAYNE THOMPSON, Track 10; Intramural Football 10,11,12. JANET THOMSEN, Band 10,11,12. JUDY THONN, Y-Teens 10,11; Pep Club 1 1 ; DE Club 12; Home Ec Club 12; FNA 12; Library Club 11,12. MICHAEL THURMAN, Pep Club 11; FNA (allied health) 11,12; Basketball 10; Intramural Basketball 10; Intramural Football 11. DONNA TINDLE, GAA 10; Y-Teens 12. ADOLPH TONNESSEN, Senior Production Committee 12 (co-chairman); National Honor Society 12; President 12; Homecoming Court 12; Key Club 11, 12; Swimming 10,11,12; Boys’ Tennis 11. STEPHANIE TREVOR, Y-Teens 10,11.12; Pep Club 12; Fine Arts Club 11. KENT TRIMBLE, Imp 12 (advertising); Lettermen’s Club 12; Hi-Y 12; JCL 10; Radio Club 10,11; Red Cross 11,12; YFC 10; “Pajama Game” 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12; Operetta Workshop 11,12; Basketball 10,11 and 12 (manager); Intramural Basketball 10. ELDREDA TUNNICLIFF, Senior Production Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 10 and 11 (board), 12 (intra-school board); French Club 11,12; Fine Arts Club 10,11,12; “Taming of the Shrew” 10; “Oklahoma” 10; “Pajama Game” 11; “The Matchmaker” 12; “The Diary of Anne Frank” 12; “One Night of Melody” 10.11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10; Operetta Workshop 10,11,12; Girls’ Octette 11. CONNIE UNFERTH, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11; FNA 11,12. CAROLE VAIANA, Y-Teens 12; Home Ec Club 12. 64 Jonell Vana Thomas VanDaele Bonnie VanEckhoutte William VanFossen John Verhaar Thomas Verhelst Sally Verschorre Joseph Volk Studying Slackens, Books Gather Dust JONELL VANA, GAA 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 10; Chorus 10,12; Girls’ Tennis 10,11,12. THOMAS VANDAELE, Lettermen’s Club 12; French Club 11,12; JCL 10; FTA 12; Cross Country 10; Track 10,11,12; Intramural Football 10. BONNIE VANECKHOUTTE, National Honor Society 11,12; GAA 10,11 and 12 (board); FTA 11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; Postal Swimming 10; Girls’ Tennis 10 , 11 , 12 . WILLIAM VANFOSSEN, “Harvey” 10; “Pajama Game” 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11; Operetta Workshop 11,12; Stage Crew 10; Chorus 10,11,12; Madrigal Singers 11,12; All-State Choir 11. JOHN VERHAAR, Imp 12 (advertising); Spanish Club 11,12; Swimming 10, 11,12; Intramural Football 11,12. THOMAS VERHELST, DE Club 12. SALLY VERSCHORRE, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention) ; GAA 10, 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12 (board); Pep Club 10,11; “One Night of Melody” 12; Operetta Workshop 12; Cheerleading 10,11 (alternate), 12. JOSEPH VOLK, French Club 11,12. KRISTINA VONDERHAAR, LO’T 12 (front page editor) ; GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; FNA 11,12; Fine Arts Club 10. SHARON VORHIES, Student Congress 11; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12. PAUL WALKER, JCL 10; JETS 11; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Intra- mural Football 10,11,12. KATHLEEN WALLACE, GAA 10,11,12: Y-Teens 10,11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Fine Arts Club 10,11; “Oklahoma” 10; “Pajama Game” 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; Operetta Workshop 10,1 1,12 ; Chorus 12; Nereids 11. Kristina Vonderhaar Sharon Vorhies Paul Walker Paul Von-Motz Larry Walden Kathleen Wallace 65 Terry Wallace Mary Lou Walters Patricia Ward Jon Warren Linda Washburn Larry Wassenhove Mary Lou Waterman David Watt Annual, Robert Weber Mary Weissmann Gayle Wellman Imp, Lineo’Type’s Staff Room Craig Weiford Charles Welander Linda Wells TERRY WALLACE, Senior Ball Committee 12; Homecoming Court 12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Key Club 10 (secretary), 11,12; Hi-Y 10 (president), 12; Spanish Club 12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Baseball 12; Football 10,11,12; Track 10. MARY 7 LOU WALTERS, Y-Teens 10; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,1 1,12 ; Chorus 10,11,12. PATRICIA WARD, Y-Teens 10,11,12; DE Club 12. JON WARREN, Hi-Y 10; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 11,12; FNA (allied health) 11,12; Wrestling 10,11; Football 12; Track 12; Intramural Football 11. MARY LOU WATERMAN, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10; Pep Club 10. DAVID WATT, Spanish Club 11; National Thespians 12; Stage Crew 10,11,12. ROBERT WEBER, Rifle Club 11; Swimming 10; Boys’ Tennis 10,11,12; Intra- mural Football 1 1 . CRAIG WEIFORD, Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Intramural Football 11,12. MARY WEISSMANN, Commencement Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; French Club 11,12; Rifle Club 10. 66 Never ceasing assign- ments and deadlines make every minute count for staff members, Brenda Dawson, Bob Hvitfeldt, Scott Denni- son, and Marty Smutz, as they desplay their more serious natures. Serves Dual Purpose — Study, Publications Gene Wensel Robert Westerdahl Eileen Weyer Kay Whitebook Sally Widerquist Keith Wiedenhoeft CHARLES WELANDER. Commencement Committee 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Student Congress 10.11,12 (executive board); Key Club 10,11, 12; JCL 10,11,12; FTA 12: YFC 10; Orchestra 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12. LINDA WELLS, GAA 10,11.12: Y-Teens 10,11,12: French Club 11; FTA 11. GENE WENSEL, Cross Country 10: Track 10,11,12. ROBERT WESTERDAHL. Hi-Y 11 president ) : Pep Club 11: Baseball 10. EILEEN WEYER, National Honor Society 12: JCL 10,11,12: FTA 11,12 (board) ; “Pajama Game” 1 1 : Band 10,1 1,12. KAY WHITEBOOK. Senior Ball Committee 12 (chairman): National Honor Society 12; “M” 12 (art editor); LO’T 11 (journalism); Imp 10 (cover design) ; Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); GAA 10,11: Y-Teens 10,11,12: Spanish Club 11,12; Pep Club 10.11,12; Fine Arts Club 10,11; “Oklahoma 10; “Pajama Game” 1 1 ; Operetta Workshop 10,1 1. SALLY WIDERQUIST, “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,1 1,12 ; Chorus 10,11,12. Russell Wignall Marcia Wild Robert Wild Susan Wildman Steven Wilkinson Judith Williams Lawrence A. Williams Lawrence C. Williams Graduates Hold Fond Mementoes of MHS Richard Williams Bruce Wilmerton Harriet Winter Ronald Williams James Winston Barbara Yaap MARCIA WILD, Spanish Club 11,12; FT A 11,12. ROBERT WILD, National Honor Society 12; Hi-Y 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; JCL 10; Pep Club 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural Foot- ball 10,11,12. SUSAN WILDMAN, National Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 10,12; Fine Arts Club 10; “Oklahoma” 10, “Pajama Game” 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12; Operetta Workshop 10,11,12; Sextet 11. STEVEN WILKINSON, Lettermen’s Club 12; Hi-Y 10.11; “The Imaginary Invalid” 11; Stage Crew 10; Cross Country 11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Track 10 , 11 , 12 . LAWRENCE A. WILLIAMS, LO ' T 12 (business manager); Spanish Club 12; JCL 10; Intramural Basketball 11,12; Intramural Football 11,12. LAWRENCE C. WILLIAMS, Swimming 11,12; Football 10 (manager). RICHARD WILLIAMS, Radio Club 10,12. BRUCE WILMERTON, Boys’ State 11. JAMES WINSTON, Spanis h Club 11,12; Wrestling 10; Baseball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 10. HARRIET WINTER, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10; FNA 12. BARBARA YAAP, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; FNA 11 , 12 . 68 Proud parents and happy friends look on as graduates go forth to receive their hard earned diplomas. Diploma in hand they prepare to meet the adult world. And Accept Tomorrow’s Vast Challenges CATHERINE YDEEN, Student Congress 10,11; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10, 11,12; “Oklahoma” 10; “Pajama Game” 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11; Operetta Workshop 10,1 1. PATRICIA YENGER, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10; Pep Club 11 , 12 . KENNETH ZACHAREWICZ, Baseball 12; Intramural Basketball 10,11; Intra- mural Football 10,11. BENEDICT ZELNIO, Hi-Y 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Wrestiling 10 (manager) ; Football 10; Intramural Football 11,12. KATHLEEN ZIMMERMAN. GAA 10; Y-Teens 11; Spanish Club 11,12; Pep Club 1 1 ; FNA 11,12 (vice-president). Pictures Not Available of BONNIE DOWNING DONALD MANSCO ALLAN JONES LARRY STROMER Catherine Ydeen Particia Yenger Benedict Zelnio Kenneth Zacharewicz Kathleen Zimmerman underclassmen 1 In charge of their class dance and other func- tions of the school year are the junior class of- ficers: Gordon Kellett, literary board ; Carol Kramer, vice-presi- dent; Steve Ferrell, president; Barb Erick- son, secretary-treasur- er; Paula Anderson, literary board. Experienced, Eager, Juniors Await 1964 This year’s fun-loving, hard-working juniors enjoyed tak- ing part in a multitude of activities ranging from selecting the traditional rectangular class rings to taking the Illi- nois state tests. Rings were voted on by secret ballot while the class members anticipated their arrival in late Decem- ber. Possibly their most tedious task was the investigation theme required by all English teachers. Students found the librarians most helpful in their search for the neces- sary information. After compiling notecards, outlines and first drafts, exhausted juniors finally produced the finished copy to be graded. The flood of tests took many forms. For the college bound students, there were the PS AT and National Merit tests. All students took the Illinois state tests which took two hours to complete. Many looked forward to taking the College Boards during the summer months. In the spring, elections for the next year’s class officers took place. With the budding of new leaves, juniors re- solved to turn over a new leaf and study diligently for their last final exams of the year. In all, the juniors found the year most enjoyable and highly rewarding. They gained favorable experience in many different fields. Studying was quite exasperating at times, and some say the junior year is the most difficult, but to MHS juniors the fun about equalled the hard work. Basing their educational background on some form of science, these four faculty members compose the junior class spon- sors: Miss Delores Hulse, Mr. Paul Holm, Mr. Darrell Goar, and Miss Mary Steckel. Supervising the class officers, this group helped to plan the year’s activities for the class. 72 Mrs. Ellison — Period 1 FRONT ROW: J. Six, J. Schroeder, G. Smith, J. Clymer, N. Flick, J. Higgins, B. Huntoon, M. Fors, K. Milligan, D. Les- sner, B. Douglas. ROW 2: R. Brabson, C. Turner, S. Grimes, J. Paul, C. Swanson, P. Burkhis- er, K. Peterson, B. Sandberg, M. Olson, W. Woehr. BACK ROW: E. McLain, P. Jensen, R. Jump, J. Peterson, B. Janes, J. Brannen, D. Brahm, M. Hall, D. Allen, M. Vogelaar. Mrs. Konicek — Period 1 FRONT ROW: E. Anderson, J. Hall, L. Frye, R. Scott, D. Deatherage. ROW 2: B. Lucas, S. Thorngren, V. Green, K. Gustafson, S. Tadewald, C. Nelson, S. Ostrander. BACK ROW: H. Reed, D. Griffin, D. Bledsoe, C. Powell, G. Lear, B. Vaughn, D. Nelson. Miss Shawgo — Period 1 FRONT ROW: C. Lawson, M. Mendo- za, P. James, J. Porter, J. Griberg. ROW 2: G. Pierce, R. Grobman, B. Ed- wards, S. Claerhout, L. Bowen, M. Vaught, V. Tribble, C. Nelson, B. Ueck- er. BACK ROW: B. White, D. Downs, D. Osborne, J. Abbott, R. Schroeder, J. Free- man, G. Griffin, K. DeReus, D. Sweitzer. Always having a bit of good advice for those who are eager to listen carefully, Miss Barbara Garst counsels Pam Crist, Linda Frysinger, and Sharon Amundsen on colleges which will be im- portant stepping stones in the lives of these jun- ior girls. Due to her diversified background and many con- tacts with students, Miss Garst’s exceptionally well qualified as a teacher and counselor. 73 Selecting Class Rings, Admiring the standard rectangular class rings is junior Nancy Flick while her classmate Jim Pearson looks at the more modern oval rings offered by Herff -Jones Company. However, the junior class voted in favor of the traditional rectangular rings to proudly display as seniors. Sampling College Mrs Ellison Period 2 FRONT ROW: V. Muzos, T. Melin, D. Forsyth, C. Stoehr, M. Hoagiund, A. Vols, D. Carlson, K. Cosner, D. Harvey, P. Gibson. ROW 2: S. Starkweather, R. Musich, L. Vermeere, M. Kouski, B. Linder, O. Sokil, J. Adamson, K. Peterson. BACK ROW: R. Overton, A. Harris, T. Johnson, G. Kellett, S. Newell, D. Ekblad, B. Hibbert, W. Thomas, D. Bowring, J. Davis, D. Rogenski, D. Colclasure, D. Col- lins. Mrs. Funk Period 2 FRONT ROW: J. Ohrberg, J. Rada, N. Allen, V. Strother, M. Wyant, C. Outman, Y. Feers. ROW 2: C. Lewis, G. Coates, R. Eng- strom, K. Murphy, K. Pulford, J. McGee, S. Jackson, J. Greene, M. Wallaert, B. Johnson. BACK ROW: J. Larson, M. Braordwell, T. Thomas, C. Youngren, D. Georlett, T. Sheldon, R. Proffitt, J. Fanning. Miss Shinneman Period 2 FRONT ROW: K. Osborne, V. Cerra, R. Jackson, I. DeShave, E. Jackson, V. Knary, K. Taylor, J. Lamberson. ROW 2: S. Griffin, B. Gengler, D. Price, N. Wagner, A. Exstam, J. Wright, L. Han- non. BACK ROW : D. Severens, M. Fosdyck, J. Adams, K. Brubaker, T. Frazier, N. Jack- son, T. Mahon, L. Van Lerherghe. Miss Shawgo Period 2 FRONT ROW: C. Meyers, M. Colberg, C. Waffle, M. Johnson, S. Thompson, J. Hillbloom, J. Laxton, L. Collins, J. George, C. Murphy. ROW 2: M. Brooks, J. PfeifF, A. Ander- son, D. Peterson, M. Schroeder, J. Daniel- son, K. Mott, R. Hill, D. Congdon. BACK ROW: T. Schaff, S. Ferry, N. Stahl, J. Ecker, P. DeKeyzer, S. Graflund, G. VanDamme, J. Bowser. Mrs. Konicek Period 3 FRONT ROW: R. Baker, D. Brummit, J. Thorngren, L. Boehme, L. Monkus, K. Boyd, B. Moldovan, J. Olson. ROW 2: D. Griffin, N. Wagner, F. Shipp, J. Sandberg, R. Quinones, M. Bisinger, B. Howard. BACK ROW: J. Banning, H. Ford, J. Limburg, J. Churuvia, T. Youngberg, N. DeWeerdt, L. Parker, J. Holmgren. Boards, Juniors Accept Responsibilities Frazzled nerves, mussed hair, and dull pencils were the case during mid-October when juniors took the Prelimi- nary Scholastic Appitude Test. Here a group of juniors ponder over some of the queries made by the examina- tion, which is considered a necessary evil by all college- bound pupils and their teachers. 75 Miss Roseberg — Period 2. FRONT ROW: B. Bergsten, B. Erickson, L. Ullriek, P. Webb, J. Soper, R. Reno. ROW 2: L. Brady, L. Cox, I). Smith, C. Parsons, B. Goran, A. Blomberg, R. Carl- son. BACK ROW: L. Kramer, C. Bozeman, J. Sears, T. Anderson, T. Tunnicliff, J. An- derson. Miss Beckman — Period 3. FRONT ROW: P. Reid, S. Jensen, D. Fargo, B. Garcia, R. Branham. BACK ROW: R. Shinn, J. O’Neil, D. Hayes, J. Koutsky. Knee Socks Heighten Length of Skirts, One of the most tedious but worthwhile experiences of the junior year is the investigation theme. Con- nie Turner and Ron Jump look over the available material in the high school library. Fad and fashion make their appearance at MHS in kilts and suspender skirts revealing smiling knees, ac- cented by knee socks. Unseen junior faces smile coyly. 76 “Oh, that can’t be the right answer!” ex- claims an underclassman girl half-hope- fully as her classmates probably point out the correct answer to a test question with an I told you so attitude. Mrs. Youngdahl — Period 3. FRONT ROW: T. Gustafson, J. Holmes, J. Brown, P. Mullen, C. Brogley, S. Scog- land, S. Peterson, M. Trent, D. Coats, D. Wardlow. ROW 2: J. Sheahan, I. Johnson, L. Wa- ters, P. Kennedy, L. Patterson, M. Dur- ham, D. Anderson, A. Tingley, T. Kelley, R. Mielke. BACK ROW: J. Peel, G. Haytcher, D. Johnson, D. Smith, R. Grantz, S. Hicks, J. Barton, G. Allison, D. Wittenborn. Term Papers Lessen Hours for Sleep. Mrs. Funk — Period 4. FRONT ROW: G. Casillas, D. Stevens, S. Abrahamson, J. Dunlap, E. Lewis, L. Lodvee, D. Bates. ROW 2: B. Grimes, D. Hauman. J. Pur- cell, G. Malmberg, J. Aten, J. Bonduelle. BACK ROW: G. Carter, G. Massey, E. Fulton, D. Walling, S. Shetter. R. Ristau. B. Girt, L. Tidwell. Mrs. Konicek — Period 4. FRONT ROW: M. Christensen, P. Gorge, B. Lyons, L. Hansen. ROW 2: J. Russell, L. Beale, C. Hend- ricks, L. Smith, P. Caldwell, P. Minch, C. Fletcher, E. Wagers. BACK ROW: R. Dare, J. Callison, R. Gabbert, P. Ignowski, E. Minear, G. Webb. 77 Miss Roseberg Period 4 FRONT ROW: J. Petit, T. Morrison, L. Stephens, M. Hogg, M. Rintelmann, B. VanMeter, S. Lee, L. Fosbinder, J. Sand- berg, J. Bailey. J. Marzorati, D. Walters. ROW 2: J. Winters, D. Blomquist, K. An- derson, S. Scott, K. Powers, S. Newman, R. Sanderson, N. Hallquist, J. Ficke- wirth, D. Payden, N. Bruch. BACK ROW: B. Ruggles, D. Cooper, B. Clark, B. Roba, P. Grueneberger, C. Swan- son. T. Erickson, J. Konecky. Miss Shawgo — Period 4 FRONT ROW: S. Hagener, S. Exline, C. Trevor, P. Peets, D. Lambert, C. Roush, N. Bjerke. ROW 2: R. Rohrer, L. Trout, L. Howell, G. Soukup, J. Handley, J. Corson, J. Krebs, S. Fawks. BACK ROW: B. Millman, G. Pittman, R. Boden, T. Nordquist. R. Barber, D. Malthouse, B. Lehnherr, T. Erickson, M. Johnson. Delving into the Vast Fields of Science, Miss Roseberg — Period 5 FRONT ROW: D. Warner, K. Lerigo, S. Long, J. Shearer, S. Douglas, K. Doug- las, E. Burgess, K. VandeVorde, D. Carl- son. ROW 2: B. Herath, F. Olsen, B. Jahns, C. Poell, J. Jacobs, C. Willey, C. McDermott, T. Gustafson. BACK ROW: P. Nordstrom, R. Richard- son, B. Johnson, W. Park, W. Dismer, L. Benedict, S. Sims, R. Ptak, G. McWilliams. Taking a short break after working eight straight hours to meet the latest “M” deadline, “J” class members Carol Kra- mer, th e look of nervous tension removed from her face, re- laxes for a minute before heading back to the work and an- other eight straight hours. 78 The fascinating and sometimes mysterious world of chemical equations and solutions presents itself to these two would-be chemists, Juniors Bob Lehnherr and Gary Allison. As they intently eye their bub- bling mixture possibly their thoughts could be, “Now let’s test for hydrogen with a glowing splint.” Mrs. Waller — Period 5 FRONT ROW: S. Seaman, V. Schofield, L. Pierce, R. Jones, K. Roush, D. Baraks. ROW 2: M. Stannke, R. Perdue, N. Brown, C. DeMeyer, J. Lessner, D. Ellett, B. Pearson. BACK ROW: D. Carlson, L. Scott, R. Burfield, L. Dhabalt, R. Russman, B. MacCall, J. Gottsche, S. Cronkleton. Juniors Discover a Wealth of Knowledge Miss Beckman — Period 6 FRONT ROW: J. Black, P. Markland, J. Taylor, C. Hessler, S. Riceman, K. Huff. ROW 2: D. Hanson, K. Brown, C. Olson, J. Martin, L. Smith, J. Frazelle, S. Ras- so. BACK ROW: J. Stoelting, D. Free, R. Rosenberg, L. McLean, K. Hanger, E. Johnson, C. Sanders. Miss Shinneman — Period 6 FRONT ROW: P. Finch, S. Fiser, E. Briggs, V. Hepner, L. Dietz. ROW 2: J. Sandberg, N. Burress, C. Pat- rinagio, P. Welch, G. Magruder. BACK ROW: R. Hotchkiss, R. Herring, J. Johnston, K. Surdez, P. Rakus. 79 Mrs. Briley — Period 6. FRONT ROW: D. Layton, J. LaBrier, L Czerewko, S. Quick, L. White, M. Mar siglio, J. Dobbs, B. Schmidt, T. Neily. ROW 2: G. Medd, L. Phillips, J. De Smet, G. DeDobbelaere, J. Richards, E Johnston, S. Sel lers, L. Grossman, R Berge. BACK ROW: L. Watson, G. Haskins, B Case, C. Carlson, T. Paea, M. Hunt, J Hansen, E. Trimble. Mrs. Youngdahl — Period 6 FRONT ROW: E. Gustafson, A. John- son, P. Crist, N. Shevick, P. Anderson, C. Norton, S. Amundsen. ROW 2: L. Witt, E. Peterson, S. Kramer, L. Harter, S. Frysinger, C. Kramer, B. Luther. BACK ROW: S. Baxter, S. Ferrell, D. Culbertson, J. Pearson, C. Swanson, T. Nixon, J. Lundeen, C. Mudgett, T. Zel- nio, M. Coberly. Hard Work, Mrs. Youngdahl — Period 7. FRONT ROW: T. Barr, J. Stahr, V. Dunlop, N. Williams, M. Hall, C. Ketner, P. McGill, S. Widell. ROW 2: J. Small, T. Ronk, J. Harper, M. Lane, M. Sands, J. Enderton, B. Hens- ley, C. Christopher. BACK ROW: C. Ratcliffe, G. Mauritz- son, M. Ickes, J. Parker, A. VanVooren, D. Nelson, D. Watts, D. Ballard. Long Hours Help Make Mrs. Waller — Period 7. FRONT ROW: P. Gibson, C. Ferris, K. Best, B. Kirby, S. Nelson, J. Marsiglio, S. Epperson, I. Rodriquez, M. Becka. ROW 2: D. Johnson, L. Paup, J. Peveler, W. Johnson, J. Riggens, M. Butter, T. Moyers, P. Anderson. BACK ROW: M. Snyder, K. Hall, B. York, G. Schaeffer, E. Williams, J. Wiborg, G. Meier, M. Williams. 80 Miss Roseberg — Period 7. FRONT ROW: B. Etheridge, J. Farrell, P. Sharrar, S. Grafton, B. Starr, J. McKay, N. Burton, J. Wilson, M. Jenkins. ROW 2: S. Rueter, L. Buckley, D. Over- turf, C. Probanz, R. Lawson, R. Woitte, T. Wellman, J. Holt. BACK ROW: D. Raby, M. McDermott, F. Vavra, J. Getz, B. Jorgesen, B. DeArm- ond, T. DeMeulenaere, D. Carlson, H. Mawdsley. Miss Shinneman — Period 7. FRONT ROW: L. Suman, K. Selong, K. Hoskins, V. Benzon, L. Hartzler, B. Mc- Whirter. ROW 2: C. Beyer, S. Jensen, C. Frederik- son, M. Sutton, S. Neirinck. BACK ROW: S. Axne, L. Hartman, D. Fuller, D. Hinz, T. Wallace. The Junior Dance Much More Enjoyable. One of the most enjoyable activities that students enter into are the after- game dances. Following a winning game the spirited fans expend excess energy by twisting to popular records or a band. Juniors Bev Kirby and Jill Clymer initiate sophomores Bill Smutz and Curt Ander- son. 81 “Friends, Romans, Countrymen,” lend me your safety pins! Preparing for a journey to the Roman Empire, Greg Allison, Barry Bartlett and Bill MacDonald don colorful togas to appear before MHS audiences for their first time. The boys learn to change citizenship in minutes and to study modern history between the scenes. Orientated Sophs Foresee Eventful Years Teeming with anticipation, the class of ’65 entered the community of MHS. During registration and the first week of school the new sophomores wandered blankly through the halls from class to class. Having been warned by the upper classmen, they were cautious not to step on the tra- ditional “M.” The sudden population explosion with the arrival of ap- proximately 820 new sophomores caused a variety of un- usual and perplexing problems. With the boom in popula- tion it became increasingly necessary to have study halls in the cafeteria. The five allotted minutes between classes suddenly became an obstacle course, as students tried to find their classes. On assembly days, students who would brave the crowd became human sardines. Homecoming’s colorful festivities caught the hearts of the ambitious, and encouraged them to join the rank of nap- kin stufTers. The early hours before the big day found sophomores sleepily helping their superiors finish their entries. Wanting to become part of the MHS society sophomores took an active part in clubs, activities and athletics. The Lit- tle Maroons proved their willingness on Browning Field, in the George F. Scnneff swimming pool and the Wharton Field House. In June the sophomores will look back on their first year at MHS with pleasure. The trials and tribulations of those first few months are lost in the activities of the year. Sophomore counselors Miss Helen Ander- son and Mr. Jack Coder, carefully review the highlights of this year’s class. Prepar- ing schedule changes, writing absence re- ports, conducting parent-teacher confer- ences, and advising students on future professions, are all in a day’s work for these dedicated sponsors, as they strive to achieve the theme “A World of Service for Youth.” 82 Mr. Adam — Period 1. FRONT ROW: L. Morehart, D. Ewing, T. Tschopp, M. Rosborough, J. Swier- inga, C. Williamson, C. Huys, J. Johnson, J. Ferry. ROW 2: J. Snyder, J. Hall, S. Siegfried, B. Metzler, G. Westbrook, L. Malmstrom, D. Galbraith, M. Randles. BACK ROW: R. Verstraete, M. Gibbs. D. Peterson, B. Bloeser, R. Chole- winski, C. Hicks, T. Ahlstrand, J. Kirk- patrick, D. Jeffery. Miss Carson • — Period 1 . FRONT ROW: L. Franks, L. Haskins, P. Monson, D. Martin, S. Jewell, S. John- son, C. Reynolds, J. Samuelson, B. Wells. ROW 2: A. Harris, R. Ehlers, D. Fernald, P. Peterson, G. Anderson, G. Gellerman, D. Daebelliehn, D. Ide, S. Evans, D. Lo- pez. BACK ROW: L. Schimmel, C. Stark, N. Anderson, G. Taylor, S. Gatz, L. DePooter, J. Gillbert, W. Waterstraat, E. Anderson, T. Miller. Mrs. Waller — Period 1. FRONT ROW: R. Sajban, F. Roby, J. Dodd, S. Robbins, M. Hall, B. Evans, C. Anderson. ROW 2: D. Fogel, R. Overturf, J. Masias, L. Jackson, J. Wells, L. Power, P. Harr- ington, D. Beresford, T. Moore. BACK ROW: L. Tullberg, A. Gordon, B. Gengler, P. Erby, R. Lueth, D. Webb, E. Kepple, R. Minier, L. Buell. The mighty Little Maroons proudly display their hard-earned football numerals to impressed sopho- mores Marigene Poterack and Ruth Herring. These numerals, representing the graduation year, were the first awarded to the sophomore class. Denny Wolffe and Scott Frazer discover the warm feeling of pleasure as the girls admire them. Barry ' Curtis silently recalls the many hours of hard work spent in earning them. 83 Two sophomore boys must be contented to ride their bicycles to school in anticipation of that great day when they will receive their licenses. They wish- fully wave to three driver’s training students who prove their skill to Mr. Mark Marsell. Miss Carson Period 2 FRONT ROW: S. Stewart, V. Carss, D. Tribble, S. Bowers, J. Combs, M. Williams, C. Cooper, M. Mortier, M. Westbrook. ROW 2: R. Bergman, J. Warren, L. Kinne, S. Hanne, K. Sonneville, D. Lipe, A. Jenkins, K. Anderson, D. Hendricks. BACK ROW: L. Mize, D. Mattison, J. Pope, T. McClary, L. Dyer, D. Roman, T. Horg, P. Thomas, D. Harris, D. Burgess, C. Porter. Sophomores Realize Traditional Ordeals Mrs. Briley Period 2 FRONT ROW: C. Ontiveros, S. Sedam, L. Bartlett, C. Eveland, D. Jones, S. Hatchett, J. Heller, S. Piff, L, Mital. ROW 2: S. Seier, J. Werner, D. Pearson, J. Matson, D. Buhle, J. Wellman, S. Hallo- ran, L. Franey, J. Campbell. BACK ROW: J. Lundquist, J. Swanson, B. Spain, T. Jamieson, L. Shephard, H. Mor- gan, R. King, P. DeMink. Mrs. Funk Period 1 FRONT ROW: L. DeKoster, L. Lawver, C. Anders, L. Loontiens, T. DeHavens. ROW 2: G. Hartzler, M. Markus, E. Hors- man, R. Anderson, G. Vandevoorde. BACK ROW: B. Palmer, C. Wolfe, C. Strobbe, S. Babcock, E. Nightingale, K. Kinsey. 84 Mr. Griffith Period 2 FRONT ROW: L. Harkey, J. McMinn, M. Cottrell, D. Berg, V. Lewis, L. Norlen, J. Carlson, B. Montag, C. Langill, D. Aten. ROW 2: M. Ward, R. Wachob, J. Huston, D. Thuline, K. Pettit, J. Swensson, S. Ros- borough, B. Kuttler, M. Shipley, D. Koos. BACK ROW: D. Olson, T. Carter, J. John- son, R. Hammerberg, J. Black, G. Smithers, A. Burnham, P. Myers, T. Tagtmeier. Mrs. Larkin Period 2 FRONT ROW : B. Marquis, S. Swanson, L. Finke, P. Stoelting, J. Hellebuyck, S. Smith, D. Krebill, J. Whitebook, V. Skrevanos, S. Fusselman. ROW 2: L. Lind, M. Morey, K. Conn, V. Tysklind, S. Behsman, D. Cox, V. Johnson, V. Salmon. BACK ROW: L. Ainsworth, J. Nicholson, D. Miller, B. Seelye, B. Gipson, T. Ross, J. Hanneman, J. Hoff, W. Kopp, P. Nagel. Facing Them During the Coming Years Sophomores Betty Bloeser, Dee Velon, and Jay Delmar display be- wildered looks upon registering for their first year at high school. Upperclassman Brian Lonstad warns sophomore Pat Lindquist to stay off the “Big M,” while her classmate Darlene Berg respectfully steps back. 85 Mrs. Briley — Period 3. FRONT ROW: J. DeRocker, J. Burnett, N. Batson, M. Bruce, L. May, V. Booton, S. Colebaugh, N. Coon, D. Norlin, W. Swanson, A. Whiting. ROW 2: M. Anders, B. Overturf, H. Wright, J. Cornmesser, G. Knaack, S. Havens, J. Hunt, D. Carnicle, D. Warren, K. Sheldon. BACK ROW: S. Whipple, F. Griffith, M. Long, J. Gabelhausen, W. Mitchell, A. Buchanan, S. Steelandt, L. Banks, G. Mur- phy. Mrs. Ellison — Period 3. FRONT ROW: R. Raupp, B. Roedel, D. Mead, F. Roe, R. Herring, S. Hill, T. Kuhn, D. Brink. ROW 2: J. Palos, J. Navarro, M. Frederick, T. Wojinski, R. Ryckeghem, J. Marks, B. Daggett, W. Mathwig. BACK ROW: K. Lindskog, J. Smith, B. Carius, M. Stout, D. Spoerl, M. Thonn, M. Wietlespach, J. Melton, D. Adamson. Talented Sophomores Gain Knowledge Eric Fiscus and Joyce Carlson, members of the sophomore honors math class, dis- cuss a difficult problem from one of their advanced assignments with Mrs. Vivian Jones, honors math teacher, who willing- ly offers her knowledge of geometry to the two interested students. Mrs. Waller — Period 3. FRONT ROW: B. Anderson, M. Johnson, H. Mueller, J. Williamson, G. Bishop, P. Taylor, S. Shaffer, S. Hinz. ROW 2: B. Bartlett, D. Jones, K. Sand- berg, S. Schaefer, T. Mooney, M. Reedy, S. Snyder, H. Mahar, K. Skromme, M. Garman. BACK ROW: H. Binder, B. Rutledge, J. Peterson, C. Simmons, B. Bash, M. Boone, C. Glassan, J. LaBrier. 86 Meet Wide Challenges in Honors Classes. Mrs. Larkin — Period 3. FRONT ROW: L. Gordon, M. Dudzik, R. Countryman, W. Gipson, M. Bean, N. Williamson, R. Ramsey. ROW 2: B. Roberts, G. Kruger, C. Mor- ton, C. Vorhies, D. Ayres, L. Nurse, S. Shallberg. BACK ROW: S. Acord, R. Roels, S. Kub- erski, J. Versluys, M. Fisher, C. Johnson, C. Fierke. MHS’s trophy case attract the eyes of sophomores Suzie Carson, Joan Dilworth, Jan Whitebook and Nancy Goran as they view the highly successful athletic past of Moline High School. They are specifically noting the honors bestowed upon the former basketball greats of Moline. Miss Carson — Period 4. FRONT ROW: P. Rogula, D. Munger, C. Roberts, P. Lindquist, D. Temple, L. Reents, L. Johndon, M. Flatley, V. Baker. ROW 2: S. Lewis, J. Brown, T. Larson, J. Trevor, M. Best, D. Waters, T. Peter- son, D. Schmidt. BACK ROW: T. Tric h, S. Davis, D. Erickson, R. Courter, R. Harrison, M. Manis, B. Finch. Miss Vertrees — Period 4. FRONT ROW: P. Merchant, T. Lun- deen, P. Johnson, M. Vanassche, D. Schultze, C. Peterson, A. Sommers, J. My- ers. ROW 2: N. Eastland, J. Forsyth, L. Swanson, D. Velon, M. Rose, J. Gittings, L. Day, L. Madsen, D. Schwarz, L. Han- key. BACK ROW: P. Oberlaender, R. Weis, D. Kragness, J. Delmar, L. Larson, P. Sav- ignano, L. Metcalf, T. Breecher, G. Beb- ber. 87 Mrs. Briley — Period 4. FRONT ROW: D. Bartell, M. Monson, P. Kremer, B. Bredt, P. Penson, M. Nav- arro, L. Sorensen, R. Cook, B. Groene. ROW 2: B. Shipp, M. Englund, S. Wal- ton, W. Potthoff, J. Burney, S. Burk, G. Ege, D. Wolff. BACK ROW: J. Barr, C. Pool, M. Was- senhove, G. Anderson, G. Kapetanakis, G. Laermans, G. McCluskey, C. Kolb. Mrs. Waller — Period 4. FRONT ROW: C. Weissmann, M. Wenos, D. Purse, N. Goran, J. Pieper, B. Stie- gel, J. Hanne. ROW 2: C. Fooken, J. Marckese, K. Cor- nell, D. DeClercq, D. Livengood, S. Har- per, C. Styrlund. BACK ROW: T. Vanbell, B. Curtis, G. Shipe, T. Lawless, S. Frazer, L. Naslund, J. DeVos, S. Grau, E. Fiscus. Clubs, Dramatics, Athletics, Intramurals Gary Mauritzson gives his persuasive speech with anxiety and the expectation of receiving an “A.” During the first semester all students in the 1 1 B Lit classes take one day a week away from their English and have Oral English with either Mr. Roush or Miss Beckman. Miss Carson — Period 5. FRONT ROW: R. Martens, E. Gottsche, J. Carlson, J. Gustafson, J. Katherman, L. Gusman. ROW 2: G. Isaacson, M. Mitrisin, D. Bjurstrom, C. Wilson, J. Martin, R. Kirk- wood, T. Hubbard. BACK ROW: G. Harvey, S. Hanev. G. Gurczyk, L. Hellebuyck, D. Price, R. Goodyear, B. Smutz, P. Forber, D. Nelson. 88 “The names and locker numbers are confusing, but where are my class rooms?” Tiffany Mooney refers to her schedule while Betty Bloeser gazes questioning- ly into the Senior Staff room. Judy Pieper’s Mona Lisa smile reveals her deepest desire — a hidden-body permanent. The expres- sions on the faces of Joan Dilworth and Nancy Goran prove the sentiments of all females who brave the villain, water. Interest Vital, Energetic Underclassmen. Mr. Adam — Period 5. FRONT ROW : J. Conkle, J. Slininger, C. Kirby, L. Francis, C. Canned, S. LeMas- ter, P. Starkweather, J. Wiborg, M. Sel- sor, D. Thomdyke. ROW 2: L. Johnson, S. Sippel, D. Lenox, J. Cooke, C. Michaelson, S. Murphy, C. Springer, C. Wallace, C. Beale, F. Sun- deen. BACK ROW: B. Haemer, J. L. Jones, S. Winne, M. Booth, D. Johnson, J. Kropp, R. Nelson, T. Hogg, H. McHenry. Mrs. Ellison — Period 5. FRONT ROW: T. Gamble, C. Stevens, S. Hamor, J. Lord, S. LeMaster, V. Char- ter, C. Taylor, P. Bjorndahl. ROW 2: B. Quaintance, P. Kulig, E. Carlson, C. Wilson, J. McIntosh, I. Wie- mers, J. Nelson, P. Ryser, N. Slater. BACK ROW: D. Lear, S. Wagner, B. Behrens, D. Stevens, D. Till, M. Nightin- gale, M. Honsa. 89 Miss Vertress — Period 5 FRONT ROW: S. Logue, C. Windisch, J. DeKeuninck, L. Fender, B. Ausmus, S. Crippen. ROW 2: D. Brown, S. Westlin, J. Hoskins, J. Clifford, A. Durbin. BACK ROW: H. Stephens, M. Puck, B. DeGeeter, J. Patesel, R. Neff, J. Duncan, I. White. Mrs. Funk — Period 6 FRONT ROW: L. Nelson, J. Nichols, J. Forslund, T. Schave, C. Kuhlman, A. Hanson, B. McDonald, J. Brostrom. ROW 2: L. Reamy, R. Kearns, J. Fry, J. Miller, S. Carson, D. Brink, D. Greene, T. Biscontine. BACK ROW: A. Edwards, R. Dolleslager, S. Jinks, V. Morrison, S. Brotman, A. Ve- berg, L. Binning, S. Sundine, T. Ander- son, P. Varner, E. Martin. Cultural Exchange Bring Students Closer Dawn Purse makes a futile attempt at soothing the bewildered mind of Betsy Marquis who scans the paperback novels which she will be required to read in her three years of high school. After an inspiring auditorium program presented by a South American missionary from Bolivia, many of the students were attracted to the colorful display of pottery, tapestry, and paint- ings which was presented in the MHS halls. 90 Often students have to spend their lunch period finishing homework due the following period. Coming from the cafete- ria these underclassmen begin the second half of their trying day. Mr. Griffith — Period 6 FRONT ROW: L. Beardslee, B. Warfield, M. Banfield, B. Metz, D. Geiker, R. Al- manza, C. Engwall. ROW 2: B. Barker, H. Westerdahl, E. Nicholson, S. Bollaert, J. Talkington, N. Strutz, B. Brown, S. Haywood. BACK ROW: R. Pope, K. Frazelle, G. Greer, R. VanDaele, B. Hamilton, L. Briggs, K. Wilfong, G. Dyer, J. McCarthy, S. Johnson. To the Modern World in Which They Live Mrs. Konicek — Period 6 FRONT ROW: M. Schallow, M. John- son, P. Nodine, C. Ostrand, N. Haney, B. Diamond, J. Jordan. ROW 2: M. Tusler, D. Karstens, B. Mc- Callum, L. Glidewell, B. Wilson, P. An- derson, S. Karns, A. Andrews. BACK ROW: S. Chase, D. Blaser, T. Hora, J. Keene, J. Bizarri, D. Parrish, D. Boone, M. Verstreater. Mrs. Larkin — Period 6 FRONT ROW: C. Wigley, L. Snider, E. Chapman, L. Nelson, L. Jones, S. Harder, A. Valdes, S. Clark, C. Fooken. ROW 2: B. Verstraete, B. Fair, J. Ochel- tree, F. Briesch, J. Spiegel, K. Nightingale, C. Pruehaner, M. Reimers, D. Ralstron. BACK ROW: S. Gluck, T. Neff, J. Reger, A. Kuhn, C. Mitchell, J. Salsman, P. Scherbroeck, J. Miller, S. Ritchie, B. Wil- liams, E. Richardson. 91 Soph omores Learn Tricks 92 French and Spanish students are fortu- nate to have the language laboratory, which enables them to hear and speak their particular choice of language with more fluency and accuracy. A certain por- tion of each week is devoted to the lab; the students repeat structure drills and dialogs. Mrs. Funk — Period 7 FRONT ROW: S. Arnell, J. Ridenour, J. Warren, C. Duvall, L. Holton, P. Pappas, B. McGinnis, S. Muzos. ROW 2: D. Flider, G. Allison, M. McDer- mott, J. Westbrooks, B. Olson, S. Doyle, M. Wood. D. Mitchell. BACK ROW: C. Bach, C. McFarlin, J. Bjerkan, J. Weime, M. Polchow, R. Erick- son, M. Johnson, S. Grogg, J. Chapman. of the Trade Mrs. Konicek — Period 7 FRONT ROW: D. Grafton, K. Cochran, K. Webb, B. Casillas, C. Hansen, B. Burk- lund, S. Ostrand. B. Magruder, T. Hart- zell. ROW 2: G. Vanoteghen, M. Broadfoot, S. Blaser, M. Dhaenens. L. Lee, D. Brown, J. McNamara, R. Varner. BACK ROW: J. McFadden, J. Parr, D. Ragland, B. Sellers, T. Wilder, K. Nicke, R. Womack. R. Ruggeberg, C. Otis. Mrs. Larkin — Period 7 FRONT ROW: J. Tippel, J. Dilworth, C. Peterson. J. Cason, J. McFadden, C. An- derson, G. Lane, K. Pollack, B. Beckman. ROW 2: L. Erickson, M. Johnson. G. An- derson, S. VanHull, B. Gryp, D. Binns, K. Jones, J. Burwell. BACK ROW: L. Ritchey, T. Houlds- worth, S. Bainbridge, J. Sedlock, C. Ander- son, M. Hall, C. Jensen, C. Corey, R. For- rester. Miss Carson — Period 7 FRONT ROW: B. Taft, D. Johnson, D. DeCoster, D. Anspaugh, S. Maddox, K. Oleson, C. Brown, G. Fisher, B. Atnip. ROW 2: A. Parker, K. Wiley, D. Martel, S. Anderson, C. Larson, R. Hansen, T. Verstraete, S. DeCoster. BACK ROW: T. Prosser, N. Boyer, B. Hanson, M. Bjurstrom, L. Johnson, W. Perkins, G. Morisette, R. Nixon, R. God- dard. Mrs. Ellison — Period 7 FRONT ROW: A. Close, S. Fulscher, B. Roelens, L. Barlett, R. Hasty, J. Johnson, P. Sanderson, G. Valdes, J. Lash, V. Dick- erson. ROW 2: J. Sellers, J. Carpenter, M. Sch- wenker, S. Wilkinson, M. Breshears, M. Jones, D. Hanell. T. Pierce, L. McNeal. ROW 3: A. Sloan, C. Sanders, A. Weber, BACK ROW: Sloan, C. Sanders, A. Web- er, T. Rogers, D. Riley, M. Blaser, H. Wilson, M. Verfailie. As They Complete the First Exciting Year Absentees FRONT ROW: R. Olson, H. Huntley, L. Rivera, C. Dicken, E. Gizynski, M. Sheley, G. Schmidt. ROW 2: B. Braggs, R. Garrison, D. Holm- berg, F. Humphrey, B. Buchholtz, B. Can- terbury, D. Gordon. BACK ROW: S. Griffin, D. Bancroft, I. Streit, M. Brunstrom, M. Hayes, J. Le- Master. Youth strolling down the hall is personi- fied by two MHS underclassmen walking out of one phase of their educational growth into a broader field of learning. 93 student life 95 Char Bjurstrom Lawrence Case Ann Boaden Merit Shield Athletic Scholarship Award Julia E. Gettemy Award Highest Honors Awarded to Top Students William Olsen American Legion Award Tina Olson American Legion Auxiliary Award Dave Keeler Popularity Cup Bobby Jo Rosborough Popularity Cup 96 Scholastic Honors Group Daniel Anderson Jay Capouch Lawrence Case Karin Crew Scott Dennison For Scholastic Achievement and Service Robert Ericson Stephen Goranson Jon Heberling Eric Hengst Paul Holmer Janies McGinnis Ellen Petrovich Mary Kay Pieper Charles Welander Robert Wild LOT KING BILL OLSEN FIRST ATTENDANT DAVE KEELER SECOND ATTENDANT JIM LONGABAUGH THIRD ATTENDANT TERRY WALLACE FOURTH ATTENDANT ADEY TONNESSEN Coronation, Parade, Dance Highlight Elected by their respective classes are these underclassmen attend- ants: Juniors, Steve Ferrell and Barb Erickson and Sophomores, Scott Davis and Sue Fusselman. 98 Standing like four princesses, with faces filled with happiness, the Queen’s royal court anxiously anticipates the queen and the beginning of many busy homecoming festivities. “M” QUEEN CHARMAINE BJURSTROM FIRST ATTENDANT TINA OLSON SECOND ATTENDANT BOBBY JO ROSBOROUGH THIRD ATTENDANT MARY KAY PIEPER FOURTH ATTENDANT JACKIE HUFF Fun-Filled MHS Homecoming Festivities Intra-school voting was climaxed by the coronation of the king and queen and the announcement of these twenty honorable mention: FRONT ROW: Sally Verschorre, Pam Barron, Bronni Carlson, Marty Smutz, Karin Crew. SECOND ROW: Kay Whitebook, Kathy Mansur, Sophie Kofoed-Hansen, Nanette Sheley, Sandy Benton. THIRD ROW: Bill Rives, Larry Rose, Brian Lonstad, Curt Knary, Larry Case. TOP ROW: Jeff Carlson, Wayne Elias, Norm Fry, Dick Parsons, Jerry Moore. 99 As strains of music filtrate through the air, the crowd anx- iously awaits the Forty-third Annual Homecoming pa- rade. Drum major Dennis Jensen, donned in white uni- form and conventional plumed hat, leads the MHS band. Following the bass tubas are the colorfully decorated floats and cars. Brisk autumn winds played upon the elaborate floats and decora- tions and scattered the foreboding morning clouds, allowing the sun to filter through and shine upon the eventful 1962 Homecoming fes- tivities. Suspense, anxiety, and a crown momentarily lost, ushered in “M” Queen Charmaine, LO’T King Bill, and their court during Thursday’s special assembly. Friday the thirteenth was not the usu- al jinx, however, for it was again teacher’s institute which provided al jinx, however, for it was again teacher’s institute, providing plete last minute preparation for their parade entries. Bonfires and snake dances have been a traditional scene in past generations and this year’s class was not to be outdone. Showering sparks and ringing voices filled the night air to the tune of F-I-G-H-T! Carrying their interest from the glowing embers, cho- rusing students assembled on the library comer to weave their hu- man chain with youthful cheers along Moline’s Fifth Avenue. Thursday night passed quickly for some frantic workers but Friday did not arrive soon enough for the restless minds of our royal court who gathered impatiently in their respective convertibles at the high school to lead the procession to Wharton Field House and the beginning of a busy schedule. Floats were given last minute inspection and judging and the throng began to stir. Unhappy complications arose for the Y-Teens, however, when their second place entry broke down en-route to the parade and was unable to continue. Long Hours and Many Changes Precede “We’ve got them under toe!” said the Contemporairs as their float made its way through the downtown area. This newly organized danced group has wisely represented their talents with a toe shoe. Primping the feathers on the Debate Club’s entry, “Duck ‘em,” Mr. Roush makes last minute attempts to perfect the novel deco- rations, trying to make everything “ducky.” 100 While the haggard float workers watched their crea- tions pass by, faithful GAA members were diligently applying the final touches to their decorations for the aftergame dance, “Touchdown USA.” Needless to say, this last minute work, common to all homecomings was well worth the effort to all con- cerned. Led by the High School Band, the procession fol- lowed the Moline streets to the pep rally at Stephen’s Square. Indian summer was now at its fullest as the cheering spirits continued, finally dispersing to gather once again at the game’s finale. Although the outcome of the game was not favor- the bouquet of roses was presented to Queen Charmaine by the “M-Men’s” association. King Bill made their final appearance when the royal court was introduced during pre-game ceremonies, and the bouquet of roses presented to Queen Charmaine by the “M-Men’s” association. Festivities almost complete, couples returned once more to the MHS cafeteria to dance under the array of golden footballs and climax another chapter of stu- dent life. LO’T King Bill admires Jim Hillbloom’s prize winning car. It’s novel theme, “Make ’em Squeal” appropriately displays the atmosphere of Home- coming. The cheerful mouse, complete with black ears and a balloon nose, smiles at the festivities about him. Final Completion of Floats for Judging One of our mighty Maroons, complete with brush and palette, charges toward his creation to the theme of “Abstract ' em.” Long hours of painstaking work by Student Congress mem- bers went into the creation of this subtle, eye- catching float. Silver bells swayed in the breeze and rang in the imaginations of those who viewed the first place Pep Club float. The unique wedding theme, “We Moline Take Thee Clinton,” won the coveted prize for this newly formed group for the second year in a row. The girls provided ingenuity, patience and “man power” to accomplish the task before them. Beware fellas! It’s on their minds already! 101 During a coffee held in her honor, foreign exchange student Sophie Kofoed-Hansen explains to Marty Smutz, Mary Kay Pieper, and other guests, some Icelandic wonders pictured in a book which she brought from her home and presented to the Joseph Rosborough’s. Commencing with a new advisor, Mr. Don Atkins, Stu- dent Congress completed a full agenda of activities. Making it possible for another year of reaping benefits from an AFS student, the governing body once more launched a campaign to raise funds to sponsor next year’s student. Encouraging interschool relations, the Congress, along with other Quad-City schools, sponsored a Crippled Chil- dren’s Benefit Dance. Moline was awarded the trophy for the best attendance. Also helping to insure school relations, the club promoted a Sportsmanship Week. Christmas called for work by the Decorations Committee which set up a flocked tree. Telephoning made easy was accomplished with the Directory Committee producing the convenient TELO-MAROON. Every night after school, members carry out another of their responsibilities by opening and supervising the activity room. This service provides the students with a combination student union and after school snack bar. Retaining these duties, the Student Congress provides the needed link between faculty and student body. Student Congress Acquires New Advisor? Student Congress members are FRONT ROW: J. Bailey, J. Clymer, D. Velon, S. Davis, B. Ruggles. BACK ROW: E. Martin, T. T. Olson, J. Huff, M. Pynkel, C. Calvert, B. Bergsten. ROW 2: B. Anderson, B. Case, L. John, J. Longabaugh, M. Brooks, C. Bartlett, J. Petit, C. Anderson, L. Norlen, S. Besman, J. Ecblad, Welander, J. Boyer. 102 “I hope the next AFS Student is a boy,” comments Cheryl Ander- son to Geoff Smithers as they survey the bulletin board of test schedules and exchange student programs. “You don’t realize how lucky you are to be living in America!” exclaims Mr. James Holden during one of the MHS special assemblies sponsored by Student Congress. Works for Increased Student Activities Listening intently to the business President Bill Olsen has for them to consider are executive board members and officers J. Pearson; C. Bjustrom, vice-president; C. Kramer; B. Erickson, secretary; B. Rives and C. Welander. 103 With their eyes on the future are these Key Club officers; President Bill Trying to keep an eye on the game during a lull in traffic is Rives, Vice President Jim Pearson, secretary Geoff Smithers and treasurer usher Chuck Welander, though he must be happy it’s basket- Larry Case. It is the duty of these officers to plan and execute the many ball in a warm field house, activities including the Homecoming float, the service project, the activities calendars and the programs for meetings. Key Club Unlocks the Door to Progress? “We Build” has been a familiar motto to many M.H.S. young men for seven years as the Key Club was first initiated in Moline as the junior organiza- tion of Kiwanis Club. The emphasis is on service to the community both as students and as future citi- zens. With bi-monthly meeting at Butterworth Cen- ter, these future business, educational and profes- sional leaders invite a variety of guest speakers to acquaint them with possible vocations, and are themselves invited to Kiwanis Club luncheons at various times during the school year. Students attending basketball or football games will attest to the service of the ushers. Upcoming school activities are posted in the Key Club activi- ties calendars for student consumption. These are examples of service but one aspect, known par- ticularly to all senior and junior girls — that of slave day — met its death by veto at an early meeting. But the Key Club is not completely devoted to ushering or banqueting; their influence has extended to many facets of M.H.S. student life. Contributions to the A.F.S. program and the annual “Share Joys” campaign have been extensive and results of their service projects are to be seen Relaxing after the Thursday night meeting, Jeff Carlson, Mr. Frank Willits, Jim throughout Moline and the corridors of MHS. Longabaugh and Larry Rose take time off to discuss current events and up-com- ing activities. Their attention seems to be centered upon the Intramural Bulletin which stimulates them to arguments pro and con of the winners of last week’s game. FRONT ROW: J. Flick, M. Shipley, M. Wallaert, C. Welander, F. Olsen, B. Curtis. ROW 2: D. Price, T. Schaff, S. Baxter, N. Eastland, B. Case, D. Anderson, L. Rose, J. Boyer. ROW 3: P. Meyers, S. Grossman, J. Chapman, J. Wilkerson, M. McDermott, T. Youngberg, B. Hibbert, J. Small. BACK ROW: J. Huston, S. Acord, J. Longabaugh, S. Davis, B. Ericson, A. Tonnessen, B. Olsen, J. Hoff, E. Martin, M. Brooks, B. White, J. Capouch, B. Sander- son, Mr. Frank Willets, S. Ferrell. Benefits MHS with Calendar and Ushers “Dusting can be fun,” Larry Case tries to explain to Bill Olsen, Senior Key Club members. Bill takes the lead in the Dust Mop March, half time entertainment pro- vided by Key Club members serving as ushers. 105 Selling basketball programs at the Maroon home games was project again undertaken by the Lettermen’s Club. Lane Stille’s approach wins him a customer while Rich Rosenberg in the back- ground attempts a new technique on an enthusiastic fan. Good dress and good sportsmanship have been common to MHS athletes on the courts, track, mat or in the pool, but un- til this year, letters and special awards given in recognition were too often worn as patchwork on jackets. The athletic depart- ment incorporated a new letter, a maroon block “M,” to be worn by all athletes, designation to be given by a patch on the sleeve of a letter sweater for each different sport. Seeing this period of transition the Lettermen’s Club redefined a mem- ber as one who had earned a major letter in a sport (no minor awards — no matter how numerous are counted). The new letters were placed on the white sweater in a set pattern and added a new look of pride to our athletes. Continuing as one of the largest organizations, Lettermen’s found many varied outlets for its members, including the student-faculty game won again by the faculty. A movie “Safety on the Highways” was shown to encourage safety meas- ures and followed an earlier talk by patrolmen of the Illinois Highway Patrol. The main attraction of the year, however, came with the annual spring party for Lettermen and dates at Highland Park Bowl. Such proceedings, coupled witii dona- tions, A.F.S. contributions, school service projects, and the other functions dug deep into the treasury. But by monopolizing program selling at the basketball games and booster pin sales for the state tournament, the Lettermen’s Club was able to finish another successful year. Lettermen Adopt New Sweater and Letter Lettermen’s Club members are FRONT ROW: Maurice Olson, Mike Walleart, Mike Horst, Wayne Thomas, and Tony Paea. ROW 2: Guy Massey, Rich Rosenberg, Dick Culbertson, Greg Freeman, and Lane Stille. ROW 3: Ted Johnson, Larry Parker, Dick Rogenski, Norm Fry, and Mike Hobbs. BACK ROW: Rocky Dhabalt, Bob Hibbert, Chuck Young- ren, and Wayne Elias. 106 Bill Jamieson, senior letterman, attempts to block the easy layup shot of Mr. Gary Morris for the faculty. The Lettermen’s Club tried but to no avail to defeat the teachers in the annual student-faculty game where all proceeds went to AFS. Displaying the talents which won them recognition are the officers of Lettermen’s Club, each proficient in a different sport. Jerry Moore, vice-president, uses his basketball height to ad- vantage while Jon Heberling, secretary, divides his time between football and golf. President Dick Parsons follows both the gridiron and the track field events and Derril Kipp, treasurer, has lettered in both football and baseball. As Official Dress for the ' New” Members Lettermen’s Club members are FRONT ROW: Dave Smith, Ed Davis, Jim Longabaugh, Gary Seaman, and Jeff Miller. ROW 2: Dave Koivun, Curt Knary, Tom Van Daele, Lee Brown, and Jim Pfetzing. ROW 3: Dick Raby, Jeff Peterson, Rich Grantz, Bill Jamieson, and Tom Nordquist. BACK ROW: Dan Carlson, Mike McDermott, Nick Stahl, Jon Ecker, and Jay Capouch. 107 “In case of rain we know where to go,” says Treasurer Nancy Flick joking- ly to other Spanish Club officers, Larry Case President, Jim Longabaugh Vice-president, and Bill Rives Secretary. Effects of increased enrollment at MHS found their way to the Spanish Club whose enrollment soared to a record 216 members. Elected as officers were Larry Case, Jim Longabaugh, Bill Rives and Nancy Flick whose job it was to plan the club ac- tivities with the guidance of Mr. Billie Lee, club sponsor. Apparently strength lies in the masses as this year’s Spanish Club combined its numbers to win the third place float award in the ’62 Homecoming festivities. With the extra funds raised by initiation dues, the Spanish Club gave large contributions to both the AFS Exhange Student Program and the annu- al Share Joys, Buy Toys campaign. One of the highlights of the year was the Christmas Pifiata Fiesta. Hung from the ceiling were colorful pinatas filled to capacity with candy and nuts. Then a representative from each room, blindfolded, struck at the pinata with a stick un- til he broke it. While his classmates scrambled for the goodies, he ripped off his mask to join them. The party ended with the singing of Christmas carols in Spanish. Throughout the year the club fulfilled its purpose of spreading Spanish culture. No Time for Siestas As Spanish Students t V y A Wrk j H l V 4 FRONT ROW: C. Hicks; D. Cox; J. Whitebook: S. Robbins; S. Fusselman; D. Krebill; V. Booton; K. Pollock; M. Rintelmann; C. Trevor; M. B. McFarland. ROW 2: S. Wilkinson; S. Hat- chett; S. Schaefer; T. Mooney; L. Swanson; D. Berg; D. Ayres; S. Hinz; K. Cornell; R. Almanza: J. Katherman. ROW 3: B. Bloeser; B. Reedy; S. LeMaster; C. Weissman; M. Morey; L. Morferd; S. Behsman; M. Gibbs; L. Binning; J. Hancock; S. Wagner. BACK ROW: T. Schaff ; E. McClain; J. Metzger; J. Swanson; R. Countryman; J. Morrison: C. McFarland. 108 FRONT ROW: K. Vonderhaar; C. Miller; J. Ortman; K. Whitebook ; D. Rose; S. Johnson; M. Wild; R. Ferreira; L. Over- man; K. Miller; S. Bishop. ROW 2: G. Seaman; C. Schneck; K. Mansur; S. Johnson; J. Moore; M. McKinley; N. Dodd; L. Fish; A. Smith. ROW 3: R. Gruner; R. Smith; J. Vana; M. Stoblom; D. Hill; P. Nordstrom; L. Leach; L. Diehl; D. Gillette; R. Mori- sette; K. Gebhards; J. Tidel. BACK ROW: M. Arnett; R. Fan- ning; D. Claeys; J. Hillbloom; L. Williams; D. Service; W. Larg- ent; J. Winston; L. Brown. Enjoy Busy, Informative, Fun-filled Year 4 FRONT ROW: D. Parkhurst; J. Harper; J. Bailey; P. Anderson; N. Williams; P. Gibson; C. Norton; S. Douglas; S. Hegner; J. Shearer. ROW 2: G. Medd ; T. Nordquist; J. Small; B. Sander- son; J. Callison; P. Nordstrom; T. Kelly; G. DeMeyer; K. Best; S. Scogland; P. Oehmich; S. Bray; K. Korsmo. ROW 3: D. Wal- ling; C. Ratcliffe ; D. Bloomquist; J. Lundeen; S. Sutton; N. Smart; K. Zimmerman; C. Swanson; J. Adamson; M. Schroer; B. Johnson; B. Etheridge; L. Collins. TOP ROW: D. Swanson; C. Weiford; B. Zelnio; D. Kipp; J. Pfetzing; J. Boyer; N. Jackson; M. Adams; J. Freeman; D. Carlson; A. Harris. 109 Cultural benefits were not limited to Spanish Club alone for this display from Columbia is here judged by curious repre- sentatives of the student body. Displaying their native costumes to MHS Spanish club members are these Pan-American college dancers, typical Spanish beauties. South American Guests Entertain Students Singing and dancing was the specialty of this combo from Panama, students at Marycrest College. A surprising fact to those in attendance was that these girls had never met before coming to school in America, but they had no trouble with the familiar folk tunes and ballads. 110 Learning the customs of France can be a harrowing experience for any new sophomore attending French classes. Unscrupulous upperclassmen may take him through the fine points of “grape stamping” and other antics, all in the true spirit of initiation. As a part of the Homecoming activities a question was raised, “What do you do with the River Kings?” “Dam them of course,” replied the daring French club and incorporated this idea into their float entry. Brightening their knowledge of the language with the frivolties, history and culture of gay Paree was French club sponsor, Mrs. Helen Piehl. The annual French picnic held at the end of the year was still full of those French antics used for the initiation, only this time, the “unsuspecting” sopho- mores were on their toes and prepared for anything, especially a rollicking good time. Can the French club officers really do the Can-Can? Treasurer Brant Ruggles, president Bob Hvitfeldt, secretary Tina Olson, and vice-president Tim Neily all seem to answer, oui. French Club Finishes Year with Frolic FRONT ROW: A. Boadcn, L. Phillips, S. Colberg, N. Burton, K. Powers, L. Ulrick, M. Trent, B. Luther, D. Walters, R. Ford, K. Gurick, S. Scott, S. Benton. ROW TWO: J. LaBrier, J. Vorhies, J. Sjoblom, J. Marzorati, J. Sandberg, J. Luster, C. Stoehr, B. Lambert, N. Brown, D. Forsyth, M. Flatley, N. Goran, N. Shevick, E. Tunnicliff. ROW THREE: L. Trout, J. Smith, J. Danielson, J. Hellebuyck, J. Sears, D. Payden, C. Bjurstrom, S. Claerhout, C. Kirbey, D. Karstens, P. Crist, S. Kramer, L. Harter. BACK ROW: C. Davis, J. Brown, T. VanDaele, P. McDermott, D. Koivun, J. Carlson, J. Metzger, D. Culbertson, J. Morrison, W. Park, B. Roba, C. Swanson, S. Ferry, C. Parsons, B. Goran, D. Wittenbom, T. Morr- ison. Ill Commencing the year in a lighter manner, the Jun- ior Classical League held their annual membership picnic at Prospect Park in September. Food was served pot-luck and there was fun for all. The Roman holiday of the Saturnalia, corresponding to our Christmas, was celebrated late in December, but it was down to serious business after that. The majority of the membership consisted of sopho- mores and juniors from the first and second year classes, but most of the pressure fell on the seniors in their fourth year. Tradition has had it that Moline will set- tle for nothing but first place in the State Latin Con- test in fourth year competition and for the past eight years this has held true. Preliminary examinations were given in February and another fine group from all classes went on to attack their goals. Miss Fern Slusher, retiring this year from teaching, provided the same sincere leadership she has given since coming to the Moline Schools. Her loss will be felt by all as anyone who has had her will testify. But a partial going away present and joyous occasion came when Mr. Robert Sword, former Latin student and now a prominent citizen here, reviewed his trip to Rome at the February meeting. As he pointed out, the importance of Roman history and a good understand- ing of the language is important, but it took a devoted Latin Club officers Tom Tagtmeier, treasurer, and Judy Sears, vice-presi- reUed t l ° COnvinCe him and he has not dent, appear to have an edge over Emily Gustafson, secretary, and presi- dent Jay Capouch in the “tug a toga” game, a slight revision of tug of war. The colorful toga, though not a true remnant of the Roman Em- pire, serves its purpose, to show Latin Club members the age old dress of the Romans. Latin Club Revives Traditions and FRONT ROW: B. Guild, N. Williamson, W. Carlson, D. Purse, P. Lindquist, J. Gustafson, P. Johnson, J. Ridenour, P. Stoelting. ROW 2: D. Velon, S. Brotman, D. Lennox, S. Siegfried, B. Carl- son, L. Norlen, K. Benson, J. Pheiff, S. Shaeffer, K. Crew. ROW 3: C. Bozeman, R. Carlson, S. Goranson, J. Giltings, S. VanHull, M. Heffron, B. Dawson, G. Weyer, D. Livengood. BACK ROW: J. Heberling, C. Welander, S. Sundine, M. Jones, N. Sheley, T. Tunicliff, C. Swanson, C. Carlson, M. Hunt, T. Anderson. 112 As pictures of the Collesium and Roman Forum flash across the screen the Latin Club imagines gladiators and senators in full dress. Mr. Sword pro- vided an evening of interesting entertainment, showing the club slides of his recent trip to Rome. “You seem to have the hang of it,” remarks Latin Club spon- sor Fern Slusher to Marg Rosoborough who anxiously awaits her appearance in a skit. Reviews Sights of Ancient Roman Life FRONT ROW: H. Westerdahl, T. Peterson, J. Johnson, J. Stahr, M. Rosborough, J. Carlson, L. Harkey, D. Binns, D. Mitchell. ROW 2: L. Gordan, S. Arnell, B. Montag, J. Pieper, S. Thomp- son, S. Starkweather, J. Carlson, J. McMinn, M. Shipley. ROW 3: G. Allison, P. Peterson, M. Flatley, A. Burnham, E. Peterson, L. Witt, D. Jones, B. Wachob, B. Metzler. BACK ROW: B. Kut- tler, B. Smutz, J. Weime, R. Hellebuyck, B. Lehnherr, L. Larson, T.Tagtmeier, P. Myers, M. Johnson. 113 “Guard it with your life,” commands Larry A. Williams and Susan Grill, Line O’ Type business and advertising managers, to Mrs. June Hartley as Larry carefully hands over one of the checks that was received from an ad- vertiser. Preparing papers which will take MHS news to other schools and outside subscribers are staff members John Boyer and Dave Keeler, managing and sports editors; and Karen Carder and Carol Beresford, exchange circulation. Line. O’Type Achieves Full Coverage of “I think we could use this editorial next week, with a few revisions, of course,” comments LO’T editor Scott Dennison as he submits his idea to Mrs. Mary Youngdahl, faculty advisor, for her approval. The “Line O’ Type’s” All-American ratings are achieved by maintaining this high quali- ty of student editorials. Where would we be without our “Line O’ Types?” Many MHS students rely upon this famed publication without knowledge of troublesome deadlines and varied dilemmas. Untold hours of beat reports, layouts, cropping, editing, printing and distributing occur daily behind the scenes in the MHS staff room to produce a familiar weekly paper. Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Mary Youngdahl, editor Scott Dennison labors with fellow page editors to uphold the high honors reaped by past staffs. NSPA All-American; CSPA Medalist; Quill Scroll; International Honor Rating; and the 1961 Pacemaker Award label the MHS “Line O’ Type” among the nations finest. This energetic staff of eleven would have a hard task indeed if it weren’t for the ru nning assistance of the Journalism class, preparing for future positions on next year’s staffs. These LO’T understudies provide the legwork to gather the news for their respective editors and provide assistance when needed. But the editors themselves deserve the full credit for their production, adding the last say and that final touch to all entries. 114 Busily writing, rewriting, counting and recounting in the staff room, their second home, trying to meet their deadline to up- hold the “high standards ' ’ of the Line O’ Type are paper per- sonnel Kris Vonderhaar, front page news editor; Brenda Dawson and Sharon Isaacson, third page news editors; Bob Sanderson, cartoonist, Ann Boaden and Gail Frysinger, fea- ture editors. School Activities with Weekly Publications This year’s Journalism class includes: Pam Crist, Dick Culbertson, Carol Kramer, Shelton Baxter, Lynne Har- ter, Linda Frysinger, John- nye Johnson, Paula Ander- son, Sharon Amundson, Emily Gustafson, Mike Co- berly and Jim Lundeen. Nancy Shevick, Clinton Mudgett, Curt Swanson, Bobbi Luther, Tom Nixon, Laurie Witt, Edith Peter- son, Sue Kramer, Tom Zelnio, Steve Ferrell, Jim Pearson and Cathy Norton. 115 Karin Crew Co-editor “Help!” exclaims Dave Koivun, Advertising, amid the varied expressions of his colleagues. Judy Hummel, Subscriptions, Kiki Miller, Nanette Sheley and Mike Otis, Advertising, and Bob Ericson, Business, take their burden in stride and “settle down” to their task of finding contracts. Compatibility and Co-operation of M” Staff Rush-Rush-Rush. Deadlines, copy counts, pictures, and the night owl “M” staff goes back to work to send another portion of the 63 “M” off to Hannibal, Mis- souri. Following the leads of past staffs, this stout- hearted group always manages to leave the best to the last, namely the whole book. Night sessions are common but the deadlines are met. Under the advice and direction of Mr. John Adam, the 63 “M” worked on another anniversary date, last year was the Golden anniversary and this was the fifth year in the new building. Problems in production are numerous and never cease but with co-operation from the American Year- book Company, many of the early troubles were ironed out. In November co-editors Karin Crew and Jeff Carl- son, Jay Capouch, Student Life, Kay Whitebook, Art, and Mr. Adam traveled to Hannibal as guests of the company to become better acquainted with yearbook production. Performing one of the most important tasks of the year, the prodding advertisers did most of their leg work in the summer, soliciting for ads needed to reduce the student cost per book. “What can I do with a picture like this one?” asks Bronni Carlson, Faculty, as she attracts the attention of the bewildered “M” advisor Mr. John Adam. But Fine Arts editor, Sandy Benton and Kathy Miller, Index, will not give up until their problems have been solved, too. 116 “Just another little dab here and . . . Now let’s hope that Mr. Adam likes our cover design,” suggests Kay Whitebook, Art, as section editors Marty Smutz, Underclassmen, Jay Capouch, Student Life, and Mary Kay Pieper, Senior, look on and add their opinions. Members Establish Qualities of Leadership Maintaining a full schedule are the photographers Jack Border, Larry Scoggins, and Jim Ringquist. “Can’t I take this picture later?” questions photographer Gary Mc- Williams as Sports editors, Gordon Greer and Nancy Kelly, strongarm their reluctant cameraman to a deadline in the athletic wing. 117 “This poem would be a good one for our introduction sighs Lit- erary Board president Ann Boad- en. From her expression vice- president Karin Crew seems to agree while Bob Ericson, secre- tary-treasurer, records the book for future reference during an early planning meeting. Awards at Banquet Climax Successful Year The rewards to a deserving student are high. Sponsors of the MHS publications, Mrs. Mary Youngdahl,Line O’Type, Mr. John Adam, “M, Miss Barbara Garst and Miss Lucy Shawgo, Imp, re- view the awards and the list of award winners. Checking out the menu, senior Literary Board mem- bers Larry Case and Tina Olson steal into the cafe- teria before the banquet to preview their meal. High point for the year for MHS production staffs and the energetic juniors seeking their positions was the annual May Banquet sponsored by the three publications, Imp, Line O’Type and “M.” The faculty advisors plus student representatives from the senior class presided over the affair. This governing body would normally have included junior representatives but un- fortunately Gordon Kellet and Sharon Garland, elected in the spring, moved away from the Quad-City area during the sum- mer vacation break. Selecting juniors to fill next year’s staffs, preparing guest lists and making the plans for the banquet were the main duties of the Literary Board- 118 Beginning the first stage of the sales campaign, art editor Nan- ette Smart displays her poster ideas to Nancy Newton, subscrip- tions, Sandee Peterson, advertis- ing, and Larry Case, business manager, during one of their fre- quent after school sessions. Creative Students Uphold Imp Tradition Completing it’s twenty-first year of publication, the 1 963 “Imp,” with the help of inspired English students, produced another fine edition of poetry and prose. Miss Lucy Shawgo and Miss Barbara Garst provided the ad- visory leadership to the new staff and aided in the selection of the Ella M. Crockrell award winners who were among those honored at the May Literary Banquet. Although the “Imp” prices rose to fifty cents, sales did not slip. Keeping pace with the twenty staffs before them, this year’s staff combined its talent to produce another top-notch book, striving to repeat its All-American rating for prose and poetry. Increased “Imp” entries from the student body caused a severe case of eyestrain for these co-editors, Bob Hvitfeldt and Larry Pet- erson, who accept their burden with grim expressions and begin to proofread. Seeing how things “stack up,” faculty advisors, Miss Lucy Shawgo and Miss Barbara Garst, prepare staff member Linda Peterson for “Imp” distribution to the English classes. 119 Serenly contemplating what their future will bring, the executive board of the Na- tional Honor Society, Karin Crew, Dan Anderson, Mary Kay Pieper, and Chuck Welander plan for the more immediate things such as the initiation of new members and the banquet. Students who achieved a commendable high school record in scholarship were honored by being initiated into the National Honor Soci- ety. This year some fifty-five such students were recognized. Seniors maintained a 3.5 average or better while the five juniors were required to compile an impressive 4.0 grade average. The initiation was held in the auditorium and was performed at the impressive candle-lighting cere- mony. Further recognition of these students was the banquet held in their honor by the High Twelve Club of Moline. Upon receiving the gold emblem pin, each member more fully realized the high standards of Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service as set forth in this nation wide organ- ization. NHS Tradition Passed on to New Members FRONT ROW: L. Peterson, K. Calvert, M. Weismann, B. Chapman, A. Boaden. ROW 2: E. Petrovich, B. Shrader, D. Leach, S. Vorhies, C. Beres- ford, K. Corder, B. VanEckhoutte. ROW 3: C. Bjurstrom, N. Sheley, E. Weyer, M. Heffron, S. Isssac- son, J. Hummel, S. Grill, B. Behsman. BACK ROW: J. Mc- Ginnis, J. Rose, P. Holmer, E. Baber, B. Hvitfeldt, P. Flesher, B. Wild. FRONT ROW: S. Wildman, B. Bergsten, N. Shevick, B. Luther, B. Huntoon. ROW 2: N. Kelly, B. Carlson, M. Smutz, K. Whitebook, K. Miller, E. Tunnicliff. ROW 3: W. Park, S. Goranson, J. Heber- ling, L. Peterson, B. Olsen, L. Case. BACK ROW: A. Ton- nessen, B. Ericson, G. Seaman, J. Capouch, J. Longabaugh, S. Dennison, E. Hengst, J. Boyer. 120 Quill and Scroll awards were presented at the May Literary Banquet to deserving students on the publications staffs. The annual award was based on the ardent enthusiasm and interest and work shown by these members. Chosen by the advisors, the recipients each received a gold pin connoting a year devoted to literary pub- lication of the “M,” Line ’O Type, or Imp. “M” Quill and Scroll recipients are SEATED: Kiki Miller, Karin Crew, Mary Kay Pieper, Mary Smutz. STANDING: Jeff Carlson, Gordon Greer, Jim Ringquist, Bob Ericson, Jack Border, and absent from the picture was Jay Capouch. Recipients Reap Rewards of Hard Work Those earning Quill and Scroll for the Imp are Linda Peterson, Nannette Smart, Bob Hvitfeldt, Nancy New- ton, Sandy Peterson, Larry Peterson, and not present from the picture is Larry Case. Receiving the award from the Line ’O Type were, SEATED: Sharon Issason, Sue Grill. STANDING: Brenda Dawson, Larry Wil- liams, Ann Boaden, Scott Dennison, Kris Vonderhaar, Charmaine Bjurstrom, and John Boyer. 121 Fireside chatting with their new advisor, Miss Shirley ough, Eldreda Tunicliff and Mary Kay Pieper co-program Kerr, about up and coming events which they will be in chairmen : and Marty Smutz, secretary, charge of are Tina Olson, president; Bobby Jo Rosbor- Living by Giving Enriches This Y-Teen Year Barefoot beauties Tina Olson, Ginny Crakes, and their dates get in the swing of things as they bubble and bounce through a memorable evening under the “stars” at the annual Y-Teens formal. “Starlight Fantasy ’ was highlighted by delicious hors d’oeuvres, and punch, won- derful music, and entertainment during intermission. 122 Planning their activities to include recreation, serv- ice, and religion, Y-Teens began the year by register- ing at the traditional intra-school picnic held at Pros- pect Park. Guiding their own class and joint school projects, seniors have kept themselves busy with their fall car wash and bake and nut sales to raise money. In October work on the float began. With a series of soap boxes arranged in a clever order, the junior- senior Y-Teens won second place, rewarding all their hard efforts. Halloween night all three groups of girls went out for UNICEF, collecting money for children overseas. Only a few weeks before the formal, a hundred girls heard Ada Gaffney Shaff speak on charm and good grooming. Putting these useful tips into practice No- vember 17, Y-Teeners and their dates came to the Le- Claire Hotel and danced by Starlight Fantasy until the bewitching hour of midnight. Sharing Christmas joys with those not as fortunate, the girls had almost as much fun as the younger chil- dren in the party held for them. Also during winter brave Y-Teens ventured on a long, cold hayrack ride. Sophie Kofoed-Hansen enchanted mothers and their girls with her slides and a talk on her native Iceland at the Mother-Daughter program for the Exchange Student. Soon after the annual heart fund drive, members elected Miss Y-Teen. Ending a perfect year, Y-Teens co-operated with the Hi-Y in the Lenten Services before school during the week preceeding Easter. FRONT ROW: S. Johnson, K. Greim, A. Fusselman, M. Pynckel, K. Knorr, B. Stab- lein, M. Harbottlc, H. Johnson, P. Yenger, R. Nevarez, M. Morales. ROW 2: K. Vond- erhaar, C. Bjurstrom, M. Waterman, B. Lambert, K. Wallace, J. Ortman, J. Meir- haeghe, J. Sjolblom, M. Babcock, C. Jack- son, G. Griffith, S. Rose. ROW 3: K. Man- sur, E. Kovacs, S. Benton, A. Smith, C. Vi- ana, J. Pent, G. Dilworth, L. Gans, K. Calv- ert, B. Chapman, C. Beresford, J. McFarlin. BACK ROW: N. Sheley, G. Burrough, J. Gregson, K. Belha, S. Trevor, J. Carpenter, K. Savignano, J. Hummel, S. Melin, M. Loete, S. Sutton, S. Sutter. FRONT ROW: C. Unferth, C. Carlson, P. Johnson, R. Ferriera, L. Schultze, S. Wild- man, E. Ydeen, D. Dalton, C. Allardyce, D. Freeman, G. Russell. ROW 2 : P. Bufe, J. Holm, S. Vorhies, S. Romanowski, B. Carl- son, P. Barron, B. Yaap, B. Chavis, N. Dodd, K. Johnson, H. Lum, D. Pitcher. ROW 3: P. Peterson, R. DePooter, G. Wellman, D. Hamilton, K. Miller, K. Whitebook, S. Bishop, S. Grill, L. Stout, C. Tindel, J. Moore, P. Johnson. BACK ROW : D. Hill, L. Blow, S. King, G. Crakes, S. Kofoed-Hans- en, K. Zimmerman, N. Newton, D. Bloome, R. Morisette, J. Reynolds, C. Davis, C. For- ret. Everyone Celebrates at Unbirthday Party With cakes on their minds, Senior Y-Teens officers ponder the possibilities of buying all three cakes to celebrate the Unbirthday Party. Officers are, FRONT ROW: Barb Guild, Sally Verschorre. BACK ROW: Nancy Kelly, Karin Crew, Karen Gebhards, Kathy Miller, and Linda Peterson. Satisfaction from these jubilant faces of the children for whom the Y-Teens staged a Christmas party is enough of a reward for Y-Teen members Barb Bergsten, Tina Olson. 123 Catching a sneak preview at the lunch some lucky guy will receive at the Box Social are these junior Y-Teen board members, SEATED : Diane Walter, membership; Jan Marzara- ti, refreshments; Barb Bergsten, secretary; Sandy Thompson, social. STANDING: Julie Stahr, music; Carole Swanson, treasurer; Carol Kramer, co-program; Barb Erickson, president; Judy Bailey, devotions; Mary Hall, vice-president; Phyllis Burkhiser, co-publicity; and Bobbie Luther, decorations. The Junior Y-Teens added many new activities to their list for an interesting and profitable year. Fun, service, and work con- tributed to make a successful year. Tagging for cystic fibrosis, heart fund, and crippled children; trick or treating for UNICEF; Christmas caroling; giving a party for needy children; and sponsoring a Lenten service at MHS were projects this year. Since “all work and no play” is not good for anyone, the girls added to their fun by entertaining their fathers at a dad-daugh- ter steak night at Longview Park. Both fa- thers and daughters had fun, even if it did rain. A teacher’s panel on dating attracted many ears eager to hear four MHS teachers express their opinions on teen dating. A Valentine Box social and an exciting volleyball game combined to make a de- lightful event for girls and boys. Horse back riding, a hike to Blackhawk State Park, and an out-of-town trip this spring ended a prosperous year for the Junior Y-Teens. Panel Answers Perplexing Dating Problems FIRST ROW: B. Etheridge, J. George, D. Stevens, P. Gibson, J. Sandberg, B. Kirby, J. Clymer, K. VandeVoorde, C. Burich, S. Seaman, M. Hogg, V. Schofield, S. Os- trander, D. Coats. ROW 2: J. Brown, K. Best, P. Gibson, C. Beyer, C. Stoehr, C. Ketner, M. Christiansen, S. Suman, M. Hoaglund, P. Sharrar, S. Long, V. Green, L. White. L. Bradv. ROW 3: S. Newman, V. Strother, C. Lentz, S. Widell, S. Scog- land, G. Myers, M. Vaught, P. Hull, D. Warner, P. McKill, J. DeSmet, M. Johnson, S. Fawks, A. Johnson, L. Cox, C. Pobanz, K. DeLong. BACK ROW ; J. Adamson, B. Johnson, D. Overtuff, C. Demeycr, J. Rig- gens, D. Anderson, R. Mielke, J. Richards, M. Schroder, C. Bozeman, J. Sears, M. Durham, J. Frazelle, J. Martin, J. Ender- ton, E. Peterson, L. Kramer, G. Hoffman. FIRST ROW: B. Marquis, M. Cottrell, D. Karstens, D. Kail, D. Krevill, P. Lind- quist, J. Gustafson, J. Whitebook, N. Goran, P. Johnson, S. Fusselman, D. Nolin. ROW 2: D. Ewing, B. Burkland. S. Lemaster, G. Eveland, J. Carlson, J. Pieper, A. Som- mers, P. Brink, P. Kremer, G. Peterson, V. Skrevanos, R. Ehlers, D. Berg. ROW 3: L. Reents, S. Brotman, S. Siegfied, L. Swanson, J. Carlson, P. Peterson, V. Mor- rison, L. Briggs, B. Gryp, L. Malmstrom, S. Synder, C. Weaver, V. Johnson. BACK ROW: T. Mooney, S. Shaffer, D. Lennox, S. Wilkinson, M. Rose, C. Anderson, B. Bloeser, D. Bjurstrom, S. Hayes, S. Ros- vorough, S. Haywood, S. VanHull, V. Lewis. 124 Sophs Find Feet Fatigue in JFK’s Plan Everything from an early morning breakfast hike to a money-making car wash constituted the lively program endorsed by the sophomore Y- Teens. Besides participating in all intra-school activities, they also collected can goods for a bas- ket at Thanksgiving. Lack of entertainment was never found with a program which teemed with enjoyable events. A car wash in the fall helped supplement the treas- ury. The girls worked up an appetite by taking an early morning hike and then preparing their own breakfast. Education is also a principal goal of the Y- Teens. Through the exchange student program and the Hi-Y panel, the girls gained knowledge about others. Culminating the year’s program was the overnight trip to Camp Archie Allen. Sitting stary-eyed, sophomores seemed dazed by the splendor of their Y- Teens formal. Aching feet may have been the reason for this retreat from the dance floor. “We’ll show JFK!” cheer sophomore Y-Teen officers as they meet to plan a route along which they will hike to Blackhawk State Park for a picnic. SEATED are Dawn Pursa, Barb Hamilton, Deanna Rohrback, Stephanie Sun- dine, Merikay Jones. STANDING are Carol Brown. Janet Ridanour, Cheryl Anderson, Cricky Hansen, Jilane Swierwinga, Ellen Gizynski, Judy Kirkpatrick. Chris Peterson, Danielle, Beresford. FRONT ROW: P. Rugula, N. Williamson, L. Jones, B. Beckman, M. Rosborough, S. Hinz, V. Tribble, P. Webb, S. Peterson, P. Anderson, J. Higgins, B. Lucas, J. Laxton. ROW 2: V. Booten, C. Roush, S. Colberg, C. Fooken, J. Carlson, C. Buchaop, S. Quick, L. Collins, K. Douglas, K. Powers, S. Scott, S. Thorngren, J. Corson, J. Farrell, M. Kouski. ROW 3: J. Swenson, C. Peter- son, J. Swieringa, J. Myers, M. Johnson, B. MeCallum, C. Wil- son, J. Nelson, M. Taylor, J. Jacobs, J. Mckay, E. Gustafson, C. Christopher, E. Burgess, C. Trevor, N. Bruch. BACK ROW: M. Vogelaar, C. Turner, J. Ridenour, S. Starkweather, M. Trent, B. Reedy, D. Livengood, K. Gustafson, L. Trout, S. Kramer, P. Crist, J. Lessner, K. Lerigo, K. Mott, A. Blomberg, R. Carlson. FRONT ROW: J. Maier, B. Weber, B. Wild, T. Wallace, P. Mc- Dermott. ROW 2: R. Patton, D. Parsons, B. Dodge, C. Johnson, R. Gosa, B. Westerdahl. ROW 3: G. Wensel, G. Seaman, J. Heb- erling, L. Williams, J. Peterson. BACK ROW: M. Brooks, C. Weiford, D. Koivun, L. James, G. Miller. Hi-Y Olympic Competition Part of Sr. Year Another of the service groups is the Sen- ior Hi-Y, the Cobras. With Mr. Billie Lee as advisor, the club met on Wednesday nights at the YMCA. The members added to their activities a good sportsmanship tournament called the Olympics on Lin- coln’s Birthday. The Cobras contributed to the World Service Project, an international organiza- tion, through the YMCA. Learning about government, they participated in the city youth and government project in the spring, taking over city hall. Later Todd Sanders and Dean Service traveled to Springfield to learn of the state Youth In Government. In accordance with an MHS tradition, the senior members participated in the an- nual Lenten Services before school in the auditorium in observance of the Easter season. Practicing a mock council meeting for the Youth In Government day are Cobra Hi-Y officers Don Hayes, Todd Sanders, Jim Metzger, Dean Service, president who wields a make shift gavel, and Lane Stille. 126 FRONT ROW: K. Peterson, T. Morrison, D. Nelson, B. Goran, J. Soper, J. Petit, T. Niely. ROW TWO: C. Parsons, B. Woehr, F. Olsen, M. McDermott, S. Ferrell, J. Konecky, B. Lenherr, J. Winters. ROW THREE: T. Johnson, T. Zelnio, D. Cooper, C. Swanson, T. Anderson, G. Mauritzson, B. Millman, D. Malt- house. BACK ROW: S. Graflund, D. Culbertson, T. Nordquist, R. Russman, N. Stahl, D. Grantz, J. Anderson, D. Nelson. Trojans Send Two to State Hi-Y Convention Establishing themselves as a “going class” the juniors of the Trojan Hi-Y com- bined enthusiasm, talent and originality, throughout the year. Winning the Hi-Y Olympics was the pinnacle of success and a moral victory as well. They also displayed school backing, placing an entry in the Homecoming parade. A bake sale and an after game dance provided the necessary funds with which representatives Bill Roba and Chuck Parsons traveled to the State Convention in Chicago. Ending the year with a party held in co-operation with the Junior Y-Teens, the Trojans can now look forward to next year when they try to increase their endeavors. Planning their winning strategy for the Hi-Y Olympics are Trojan Hi-Y officers: SEATED are, Bill Roba, president; and Gary Medd, vice-president. STANDING are Trevor Tunni- cliff, chaplain; Bill Case, secretary; and Curt Swanson, treasurer. 127 Sophs Divide Ranks for New Hi-Y Groups FRONT ROW: B. Barker, D. Waters, M. Johnson, D. Carnicle, BACK ROW: B. Curtis, D. Gablehausen, R. DeBacker, J. Barr, D. Hanell, D. Wolff, C. Anderson. ROW 2: J. Hoff, S. Frazer, D. Roman, D. Peterson, B. Seller, A. Buchanan. S. Acord, D. Ericson, P. Forber, C. Jensen, C. Corey, S. Chase. This year’s mammoth sophomore class has caused many problems for school administrators and as a result many changes have come about. Traditionally the sophomore boys have combined to form a Hi-Y organization, the male coun- terpart to the popular Y-Teens. This year, however, either through intense rivalry or force of numbers, the sophomores divided their ranks into two groups, the Esquires and the Olympians. The chief problems of the groups were organization, electing officers and ordering sweatshirts. With two years ahead for service projects, conventions, and the Hi-Y Olym- pics, they were resolved to building the foundation for the principles on which their clubs were founded. Club sponsor for the Esquires was Mr. Frank Abbot while Mr. James Patridge managed the Olympians. FRONT ROW: B. Bartlett, M. Best, S. Grau, D. Jones, G. Al- lison, J. Brostrom, J. Catherman. ROW 2: J. Bjerken, D. Koos, R. Harrison, C. Glasson, M. Johnson, C. Langill, M. McDermott. BACK ROW: L. Richey, T. Carter, C. McFarlin, R. Hammcrberg, L. Lar- son, T. Ahlstrand, J. Johnson. 128 Posing as models for Camera Club’s photo night, Judy Rhea, Pam Whiteside, and Carol Sherer listen attentively to the instructions of Jim Ringquist, club president, as club members Scott Dennison, Chuck Steinbrink, Jack Border, Ron Peterson, Dan Anderson, Steve Grossman, Ted Gustaf- sun, and Larry Scoggins prepare for the evening’s work. Snappy Shutterbugs Capture Student Life Seeing to the needs of the “M” and Line ’O Type as well as satisfying their own interests in photography, the MHS Photo Club members are often found behind the scenes with cameras in hand. With Mr. Edward Mitchell as adviser the newly named Photo Club delves into the fascinating realms of photographic skills. One of the most important meetings of the year came about in late February when the club took part in “model night,” an idea originated last year. Camera Clubs from Rock Island and Daven- port Central High Schools were invited to take part, also. Guest models included Miss Judy Rhea, class of ’61, currently Miss Moline and Homecoming Queen at Blackhawk College. Using their own cameras, club members took pictures on both black and white and colored films, hoping for one of the 247 cash awards, in the photo contest sponsored by Eastman-Kodak Company. By promoting “model night” and serving the school publications, the MHS Photo Club learns and practices many of the fine points in lighting and developing of pictures by taking full advantage of the school equipped darkroom. Photo Club prides itself in capturing all phases of stu- dent activities. Many shots are taken to secure candid views, as this one of Adey Tonnessen engrossed in a challenging physics problem. Delving into the dark room procedures, Jim Ringquist points out the uses of the photo enlarger to interested Photo Club members Larry Scoggins and Ron Peterson. 129 Holding objects representing their particular sports are GAA sponsors from left, Mrs. Brooks, Miss Leimkuehler, Mrs. Hardin and Mrs. Carlson. Miss Coin was absent from the picture. At their monthly meeting, GAA board members plan their club’s activities. FRONT ROW: Ellen Petrovich, Kathy Mansur and Linda Peterson. ROW 2: Sharon Behsman, Shirley Stewart, Cheryl Anderson, Karen Gurik, Pam Crist, Sandra Douglas, Lynn Harter, Sally Hagner and Ellen Burgess. BACK ROW: Barb Johnson, Bonnie Van Eckhoutte, Kiki Kalomos, Carol Swanson, Barb Behsman and Emily Gustafson. Good Sportsmanship Throughout the year, the members of the Girls’ Athletic Association have participated in various activities ranging from competing in after-school sports to making plans for the MHS Homecoming dance. Soon after the beginning of the fall semester, GAA spon- sored its annual tea to help members become acquainted with the organization and fellow GAA’ers. Co-sponsoring one of the biggest events of the school year, the girls eagerly aided in planning and decorating for the 1962 Homecom- ing. Planning activities, keeping records, and calling members together for meetings are only part of the many duties assigned to these GAA officers who are, FRONT ROW , Kathy Mott, treasurer: Leslie Stange, vice president. BACK ROW , Jo Ann Gregson, president; Rosella Evans, secretary; and Diane Hamilton, recording secretary. ■ Goal of Girls While Other activities of the club included a party at Christ- mas and the Dad-Daughter Date Night. The dads and daughters competed in GAA sports such as volleyball and ping pong. Hoping to interest prospective members, GAA invited all junior high girls to their playday. Some girls en- joyed participating in speedball and softball while others preferred the indoor sports of bowling, swimming and tram- poline. Rounding out a rewarding and a fun-filled year, the girls and their mothers attended the Mother-Daughter banquet, at whi ch the Merit Awards were presented to outstanding girls. 130 FRONT ROW: P. Coats, J. Ortman, K. Wallace, A. Fusselman, J. Bailey, P. Anderson, M. Pynckel, J. Sandberg, P. Lumpkin, D. Dalton, B. Guild, N. Nicholson. ROW 2: K. Powers, C. Korsmo, M. Pieper, M. Waterman, S. Quick, B. Shrader, J. Farrell, P. Sharror, S. Long, S. Johnson, G. Griffith, C. Jackson. ROW 3: S. Kofoed-Hansen, K. Miller, C. Miller, C. Bjurstrom, S. Bishop, D. Warner, J. Enderton, S. Peterson, S. Rose, J. Laxton, C. Mess. A. Smith, J. Kroeger, G. Crakes. BACK ROW: G. Burrough, J. Adamson, C. Trevor, J. Fickewirth, L. Trout, C. Kramer, E. Peterson, K. Anderson, L. Howell, J. Vana, C. Schneck, N. Newt- on, M. Faust, J. Hummel. Gaining New AbilitiesThrough Group Sports Vying for control of the ball during a close game are GAA’ers from left, Sally Hagner, Debbie Payden and Eileen Johnston. Eleven teams partici- pated in intramural basketball, playing twice a week in a double elimina- tion tournament. The girls also competed in a postal meet, and their scores were sent to state. Performing on various occasions such as the Dad-Daughter Date Night, these GAA dancers have a good time while they show off their skill. FRONT ROW: Choreographers, Bobbie Luther and Linda Cox. ROW 2: Sharon Quick, Lynn Trout, Marie Flatley, Susan Wilkerson, Mary John- son, Susan Siegfried, Vicki Morrison. ROW 3: Marcia Hoaglund, Linda Collins, Sally Starkweather, Connie Trevor, Karen DeLong, Diana For- sythe, Nancy Slater. 131 Take your marks,’’ announces the starter as postal swimmers Marie Flat- ley, Sherri Bishop, Ellen Gizynski and Diane Hamilton get set to dive. In the state postal meet Marie took a third place, Sherri first, Ellen fifth, and Diane won a first place. Members of the championship bowling team are FRONT ROW, Sally Johnson. ROW 2 , Carol Mess, Bonnie Van Eck- houtte, Connie Schneck. ROW 3, Jonell Vana, Carlann Kors- mo and Barb Behsman. Outside Competition, Tournaments, Postal FRONT ROW: P. Stoelting, M. Jacobs, J. Soringa, M. Rosborough, J. Whitebook, A. Harris, P. Lindquist, R. Ramsey, S. Fusselman, B. Marquis, D. Nolin. ROW 2: M. Banfield, T. Mooney, S. Shaf- fer, D. Berg, J. Pieper, C. Eveland, J. Carlson, P. Peterson, D. Purse, E. Gizynski. ROW 3: C. Peterson, D. Lenox, L. Swanson, M. Rose, L. Day, D. Liven good, S. Rosborough, M. Jones, B. Gryp, V. Morrison, V. Johnson, D. Rohrback, C. Weaver. BACK ROW: S. Smith, S. Haywood, K. Conn, D. Temple, M. Fisher, S. Wilkerson, B. Bloeser, S. Sundeen, M. Flatley, S. Siegford, S. Van Hull, S. Harper. 132 FRONT ROW: S. Heinz, K. Norton, C. Buchrop, K. Cosner, N. Williams, V. Benzon, D. Coats, S. Riceman, S. Amundsen, M. Hoaglund, J. Higgins, N. Burton. ROW 2: M. Trent, B. Luther, L. Collins, C. Fooken, S. Scott, N. Batson, K. Douglas, S. Seaman, S. Lee, P. Gibson, C. Beyer, P. McGill. ROW 3: J. McMinn, D. Cox, C. Waffle, S. Widell, D. Harvey, S. Starkweather, M. Durham, D. Payden, A. Blomberg, C. Christopher, J. Holmes, L. Boehme, B. Sandberg. BACK ROW: N. Bruch, G. Hoffman, B. Hamilton, J. Martin, C. Anderson, M. Vogelaar, J. Sears, T. Kel- ly, D. Smith, E. Johnston, P. Burkhiser, L. Cox, G. DeDobbelaere. Meets All Highlight Varied GAA Activities “That’s it keep your left arm straight,” instructs Barb Ericson, junior, to Barb Hamilton, a new sophomore member of the girls golf team. Veteran team member Barb Guild busily cleans her clubs, while Lois Kramer, junior, practices her swing for the competitive spring season ahead. Cold, wet weather doesn’t stop the football players, and it doesn’t bother these hardy hockey players either. Seniors, Joyce Spiegel, Jackie Huff, Sherri Bishop, and junior, Edie Peterson practice their tactics for the final hockey game of the season between the rival teams of juniors and seniors. 133 Nereids Wander in Waterland with Alice “Look out, Pam, she’s got the whip out!” warns manager Kathy Mansur, right, to her assistant Pam Crist. Miss Coin only uses the whip near show time to control her pretty fishes. Senior beauties personify blossoming flowers of azure waterland. Left to right they are Jo Ann Gregson, Diane Hamilton, Mary Kay Pieper, Pam Barron, Sharon Rose, Pat Lumpkin, Nancy Kelly, Margo Pynckel, and Nancy Nicholson. Tweedle Dum and Tweedle Dee, alias Kiki Miller and Char Bjurstrom, gayly prepare to visit Alice in Waterland. After months of practicing, the night arrived for the presentation of the annual water ballet. With Thespians as narrators and the audience along as spectators, the Nereids visited Alice in Wonderland. While following a white rabbit with a pocket watch, Alice fell Down the Rabbit Hole into the darkness where she swam with nine senior girls who made formations with their lighted candles. On her way through waterland, Alice looked for the white rabbit who was in a terrific hurry since he was “Late for a very Important Date.” Along the way, she met Tweedle Dum and Dee. Kiki Miller and Char Bjurstrom; a haughty caterpillar, Kathy Mansur; and a grinning Cheshirecat, portrayed by five senior boys on the swimming team. She nearly got lost in a garden of beautiful personified flowers before she joined the Mad Hatter at his tea party. Alice finally reached the queen just in time to see the march of the cards, which the girls presented as the finale. Practicing their finale, the march of the cards, are 1963 syn- chronized swimmers. FRONT ROW: L. Finke, M. Flatley, D. Smith, J. Gregson, K. Mott, D. Hamilton, C. Bjurstrom, G. Hoffman, M. Vogelaar, L. Collins, C. Bozeman, M. Pieper, K. Mansur, N. Kelly. BACK ROW: N. Nicholson, M. Pynckel, S. Rose, P. McGill, P. Crist, K. Miller, C. Eveland, P. Barron, S. Lee, M. Rosborough, B. Marquis, P. Lumpkin. Pep Club members are, FRONT ROW: N. Kelly, M. Smutz, K. Mansur, K. Miller, M. Pynckle, A. Fusselman, K. Griem, P. Bar- ron, B. Carlson, D. Freeman. ROW 2: K. Whitebook, K. Miller, K. Crew, M. Pieper, L. Peterson, S. Bishop, K. Wallace, J. Ortman, M. Heffron, L. Gans. ROW 3: J. Moore, C. Davis, S. Kofoed- Hansen, P. Kennedy, J. McMinn, M. Rosborough, M. Harbottle, B. Beshman, K. Kalomas. ROW 4: P. Coats, G. Griffith, B. Chap- man, S. Sutter, S. Grill, C. Beresford, P. Yenger, M. McFarlin, V. Larvenz, P. Greene. ROW 5: L. Blow, M. Loete, M. McKinley, J. Gregson, N. Jones, S. Trever, D. Gillette, L. Diehl, R. Carlson, S. Johnson. ROW 6: C. Eveland, S. Hinz, J. Peiper, J. Carlson, N. Goran, J. Conkle, D. Purse, D. Berg, P. Lindquist. ROW 7: , L. Malmstrom, S. Behsman, T. Kuhn, C. Michaelson, J. Cook, J. Dodd, S. Haywood, C. Peterson. ROW 8: M. Fisher, , C. Foush, P. Anderson, J. Stahr, J. Bailey, P. Burkhiser, L. Collins. ROW 9: L. Trout, C. Trever, P. Webb, P. Crist, S. Kramer, M. Johnson, S. Hagener, S. Thompson, N. Shevick. BACK ROW: C. Pobanz, , S. Exline, B. Huntoon, S. Amundsen, E. Burgess, C. Christopher, L. Harter, K. Anderson, L. Howell. Perky Pep Club Paces Athletic Programs Beginning their third year, Girls ' Pep Club, sponsored by Mrs. Judy Brooks, backed the teams through thick and thin. Sitting in a ten by ten block, one hundred enthusiastic girls made up the group: fifty seniors, thirty juniors, and twenty sophomores. Cheering in the cold rain of autumn or the packed field house, these sports’ fans never tired of the continual excitement. During the football season, the girls distinguished them- selves by wearing white gloves. Clapping high, they gave an unusual effect to our opponents sitting on the opposite side of the field. Homecoming again brought success for the hard-working feminine bakers as they captured first place in the Home- coming float entries for the second time in two years. Their big wedding cake with the saying “We Moline Take Thee Clinton” was adorned with a silver ball on the top and trimmed with blue and pink flowers. Frequent practices helped the girls perfect shaker routines which they used at each game. During the school song and answering the cheerleaders “Give me an “M”, the girls put up their maroon and white shakers to form a white “M” on a solid maroon background. In crisp white blouses members added sparkle and hearty cheers to the game. Surrounded by the Pep Club’s sym- bols its officers look back on their active year. President Mary Kay Pieper recalls the problem of tran s- porting the shakers to out of town games while vice-president Marty Smutz, Ellen Burgess secretary- treasurer, and attendance takers Kathy Mansur, Betty Huntoon and Judy Pieper look on sympathetically. 135 Confident that they can “prove their point” negative varsity debaters Will Park and Joyce Carlson investigate their materials. Checking over their notes in preparation for future meets are affirmative debaters Bill Roba, Mike Hunt, and Sam Lyman. Debaters Build Team from Underclassmen Loss of seven seniors from last year’s fine team gave plenty of opportunity for sophomore and junior de- baters to fill the gaps. This year’s team is composed primarily of underclassmen, and Miss Lucy Shawgo, Debate coach is providing these members with needed experience for this year and next. “Resolved: That the United States should promote the Common Market in the Western Hemisphere” was the topic for debate and surprisingly, the nega- tive team had the better results. Competition included the Geneseo Invitational, Mississippi Valley Confer- ence, Northwest Conference, Augustana College Invitational (52 schools), and the state competition. Trophies were awarded for first and second place in these tournaments, but for those in which Moline did not place, the debaters will be stronger contenders next year. Debate advisor Lucy Shawgo points out some of the finer aspects of foren- sics to sub-varsity debaters C. Langill, R. Hellebuyck, T. Tunnicliff, and M. Dudzik, each striving for a spot on the young varsity team. 136 FRONT ROW: A. Hansen, S. LeMaster, H. Mueller, M. Wild, J. Bailey, P. Ander- son, D. Walters, ROW 2: J. LaBrier, J. Gustafson, D. Geiker, A. Sommers, J. Syn- der, J. McMinn, E. Johns- ton, L. Grossman, ROW 3: L. Patterson, J. McFarland, L. Day, J. Gittings, M. Bre- shears, L. Johnson, J. Fitz- patrick, S. Sutton, BACK ROW: D. Bloome, S. Issac- son, G. Freeman, B. Roba, G. Greer, J. Norris, M. Hef- fron. FRONT ROW: C. Kramer, D. Marner, S. Thomp- son, C. Roush, S. Long, N. Bjerke, J. Johnson, S. Fawks, BACK ROW: R. Carlson, A. Blomberg, M. Johnson, P. Burkhiser, J. McKay, J. Ekblad, V. Crakes, L. Kra- mer, J. DeSmet. Cadet Teachers Revisit Former Classrooms Preparing future teachers to fill a noted shortage is a tremendous job, but the F.T.A. is Moline’s fast-moving organization to fill this gap. Under the advice of faculty advisors Miss Fern Slusher and Miss Frieda Schnowske, club members attend rallies, picnics and reach out to area grade schools as cadet teachers, many revisiting old classrooms. Not all members become teachers, but those that do will have had this experience as a basis for their profession; those that don’t will have lost nothing and will have come out ahead in other ways. As a supporting member of the Black Hawk Division MHS can also boast the statewide president of the IAFTA in Barb Lambert. With such leadership, the Future Teachers club will continue to serve the com- munity and its members. With their sights focused on furthering FTA these future molders of the minds of America’s younger generation, faced up to the hurdles concerning their profession. They are SEATED: president Barb Lambert, secretary Barb Bergsten, vice-president Sharon Scott, treasurer Steve Goranson. Those STANDING are members: Elieen Weyer, Kay Allen, Gloria Griffith, Mary Loete, and Tina Olson. 137 Always willing to help is Mrs. Geneva Henss, school nurse. With a warm smile and friendliness, Miss Henss guides the Future Nurses and Allied Health Careers. After the meeting guest speaker Miss Josephine Brandt stops to answer vocational questions put to her by officers: Judy Kroeger, treasurer, Nancy Newton, President and Kathy Zimmerman, vice-president. Future Vocational Plans Formulated by Exploring the fields of health service is the Future Nurses and Allied Health Careers, whose title may be a bit misleading. Not all of the members aspire to be nurses but practically all are interested in public health, psychology, physical therapy or technical work in hos- pitals. Those who are undecided gain valuable experi- ence by doing so that they know for certain which fields are open and which are definitely not for them. Club members raised money to support both their own activities and those of MHS and assisted Mrs. Geneva Henss, club sponsor and school nurse, in the health clinic during the day. Helping at the hospitals and talking with professional personnel has added to the pro- gram of the Future Nurses and enlightened a successful year. t “Blast Off” did not quite come off for the FNA entry in the homecoming parade but with a smile like that of Nancy Newton, how could this help but win some prize? 138 FRONT ROW: K. Vonderhaar, J. Stahr, S. Johnson, C. Trev- or, M. McKinley, R. Carlson, K. Powers. ROW 2: D. Doer, L. Trout, P. Greene, M. Hogg, S. Peterson, L. Frysinger, S. Quick, L. Overman, L. Collins. ROW 3: M. Vogelaar, C. Brogley, S. Jack- son, J. Lessner, N. Smart, N. Hallquist, K. Cosner, C. Christopher, L. Diehl. BACK ROW: B. Jackson, C. Turner, G. Wensel, M. Hobbs, P. Nitzel, B. Kerby, N. Bruch, D. Koivun, D. Gruner, B. MacCall, J. Clymer, G. Miller, R. Smith, D. Kipp. Future Nurses and Allied Health Careers Mrs. Josephine Brandt, who is Presi- dent of the Illinois Nurses Associa- tion, informs a group of Moline High School Future Nurses about her many interesting experiences as Director of Nurses at the Moline Lutheran Hos- pital. Miss Brandt also instructed the club members about the new nursing programs offered in college. 139 Ready, willing, and able to serve, Library club officers Will Park, Aaron Harris and Connie Schneck report to Miss Kathleen Curry for possible duties. Free time is utilized by Library Club members who help Miss Kathleen Curry, MHS Librarian. Shelving all the books, arranging eye-catching cover displays and distriubting overdue slips are among the varied jobs the members take on. Known for the tasty donut sales the club also served the school by hosting a faculty tea in celebration of Book Week. Once a week interested high school students meet to discuss various fields of engineering. Becoming acquainted with the technicalities of business management, the Junior Engineering Technical Society visits a local factory or plant each month. These trips, along with the weekly meetings, give its members a firm understanding of the complexities of engineering. Library and Jet Club Intensify Interests Library club members are : FRONT ROW: J. Laxton, M. Christianson, D. Harvey, G. Valdess, J. LaBrier BACK ROW: M. Adamson, G. Har- vey, D. Cox, L. Day, C. Eve- land, P. Nodine. “Wait until I get my hands out of here before you start turning,” Mr. Cyrus Galley, adviser of JETS club, cautiously warns member Rick Olson. Others looking on are G. Haytcher, J. Small, S. Sims, G. Carr, T. DeMeu- lenaere, B. Swanson, R. Olson, T. Nixon and D. Hinz. 140 Students walking down section B on third floor cannot possibly miss seeing the display window at the far end. “What store advertises here?” they might ask. The answer is that it’s no store at all, but the Future Distributors club. Club members spend two periods a day studying business courses in math. English and retailing and are in charge of the display window. From donations of local merchants, they were able to sponsor an “Odds and Ends” sale to the student body, selling their items at a much lower price yet still managing a profit. Miss Ruth Vertrees, club sponsor, aided members in research and inventory and in the planning for the annual style show. Distributive education teaches proper advertising technique as officers: Rich Ericson, Sherry Knox, Jon Peterson and Bill Hargrove prepare an actual Valen- tine’s Day display window. Local Businesses Aid Future Distributors Distributive education class takes time out from preparing for D. Neal, C. Sheldon, S. Caldwell, R. Dietz. STANDING : P. Ward, their “Odds and Ends’’ sale. SEATED: T. Verhelst, N. Nyberg, P. Johnson, J. Nelms, B. James, K. Hillyer, G. Speaker. 141 Elected by their sixth period class, Red Cross representatives are, FRONT ROW: A. Fusselman, P. Anderson, J. Stahr, D. Dalfton, K. Peters, C. Eveland, J. McMinn, D. Krebill, P. Tank, J. Lunn, ROW 2: D. Lambert, D. Rose, N. Shevick, J. Tippel, K. Powers, S. Scott, D. Geiker, K. Peterson, C. Flet cher, L. Waters, M. Rintleman, J. Moore. ROW 3: E. Petrovich, P. Peterson, S. Kramer, J. O’Neil, M. Woods, L. Blow, D. Neal, L. Collins, A. Burnhan, A. Veborg, C. Kirby. BACK ROW: C. Trevor, L. Trout, C. Schneck, G. Medd, R. DeBacker, G. Greer, B. Lehn- herr, J. Olson, S. Sutton, D. Velon, W. Thomas, B. Case. Red Cross Entertains Elderly at Oak Glen Busy Red Cross Volunteers spend their spare time helping others. Many of the girls work several hours each week in the hospital as nurses aides. Their sponsor, Mrs. Perry, conducts busi- ness meetings with the high school participants at which plans are laid for future activities. Such activities included a Valentine’s Day party for the old people at Oak Glen Home, a play day for grade school children at Wilson Junior High, and money raising campaigns for charities. To get more participation in Red Cross work, representatives are elected from each sixth period class, who represents the student body at Red Cross meetings and report back to their classes. World wide are the possibilities for service through the Moline High School Red Cross Club, led successfully this year by Pam Barron, president. Gary Medd, Bill Case, secre- tary, and Wayne Thomas, treasurer, serve as Pam’s right hand men in leading the group and in working toward the goals of the organization. Senior members of the Moline High School Red Cross, Ellen Petrovich and Barb Guild help Mrs. Anderson, their chapter counselor, pack the school chest with blankets and first aid kits to be sent to a disaster area. Practice Makes Perfect in Kitchen on Range Members of Home Economics Club are FRONT ROW: Widel, G. Meyers, J. Moore, S. Vohries, B. McWirter, C J. Peveler, L. Nelson, D. Dalton, R. Herring, S. Col- Beyer. BACK ROW: D. Fargo, M. Taylor, T. Moore, baugh, N. Brown, J. Hook. ROW 2: M. Christiansen, S. D. Anderson, J. Lessner, C. Vaiana. Active members of the Home Economics Club spend their spare hours learning how to sew and cook. Gain- ing invaluable training for their future life, these girls are fast becoming outstanding homemakers. Sponsored by Mrs. Lela Adams, the club whipped up breakfasts and suppers as well as fashions. Many as- sisted the Line ‘O Type with their “Share Joys Buy Toys Tags” campaign for needy families. Toward the end of the year, the girls had a pot-luck supper and a picnic. Daughters invited their mothers to tour Butter- worth Center with them. Under the careful supervision of George Henderson, Rifle Club met every Tuesday at the Logan School rifle range. These sixteen sharpshooters emphasized accuracy and safety as they aimed to better their scores. With the help of target rifles loaned to them by the federal government, the members practiced diligently as they eagerly awaited the individual tournament which was held second semester. Once again the spring party highlighted a successful year. Rifle Club member are FRONT ROW: C. West, D. Dalton, M. Smith. BACK ROW: T. Mayer, D. Service, C. Carlson. fine arts Fine Arts Award Winners Tina Olson Dramatics Barbara Lambert Dramatics Bill Olsen Instrumental Music Judy Snyder Instrumental Music Pam Nordstrom Instrumental Music Nancy Nicholson Instrumental Music Leimkuehler Directs New Contemporaires This M formation is one of the many which the newly organized MHS dance group, the Contemporaires, uses when it performs in vari- ous school productions, including the operetta and half-time entertain- ment at basketball games. Under the direc- tion of Miss Francis Leimkuehler, the Con- temporaires are: Jill Clymer, Bobbie Luther, Cheryl Waffle, Beverly Kirby, Karen De Long, Margie Vogelaar, Linda Collins, Barb Lambert, Linda Cox, Sherri Bish- op, Sally Verschore, Lois Kramer, Sally Stark- weather, Harriet John- son, Kathy Wallace, Judy Baily, and Judy Sand- berg. Absentees are : Kaye Greim, Jackie Huff, Judy Laxton, Sylvia Lee, Lynne Brady, Patti Gib- son and Ludmilla Czere- wko. Receiving instructions from Mr. Moeller as to the mechanics of one of the many tools they will use, the stage crew becomes highly efficient in the handling of a wide range of instru- ments. Stage crew members from left to right are Mark Adamson, George Smith, Mike Manis, Ted Ross, Chuck Win- disch, Terry Wallace, Doug Olson, Steve Rueter, Dave Park hurst and Aaron Harris. l Stage Crew Livens Thespians Productions Knowledge of the complex lighting system makes last minute adjustments in spotlighting and in finding faulty bulbs second nature to stagecrew members Trevor Tunnicliff, Dan Hayes, manager Jack Petit, Larry Scog- gins and David Nelson. MHS stage crews play a major role in each Fine Arts pro- duction. Their skilled maneuvering of lights, curtains, scenery and sound effects are important factors in the success of every performance. Also vital to each play’s effectiveness are the background sets designed by the art department assisted by Mr. Don Moeller, art instructor. Deserving drama enthusiasts were admitted to National Thespians on the basis of points gained by participation in some phase of dramatics. Members of this honorary fraternity may concentrate their efforts on any or all types of stage work. 1 iV ' ' ■ ■■ ■ ■■ - « Hrff.. ' 1 L A k|| | | L - Jl Standing before the MHS curtains which open to a world of fantasy and intrigue, the National Thespians devote much of their time toward the enjoyment of others. The National Thes- pians are: FRONT ROW: Jane Holmes, Diane Rose, Belinda Etheridge, Barb Lambert, Ann Boaden, Penny Greene, and El- dreda Tunnicliff. BACK ROW: Jack Petit, Gordon Greer, Larry John, Dave Parkhurst and Jeff Carlson. Absentees are: Sandy Benton, Donna Gillette and Bronwen Carlson. 147 Matchmaker Mrs. Levi triumphantly displays the romantic successful performances completed, the proud and weary cast matches she has contrived through her exuberant schemes. Two assemble for their final curtain call. Miss Beckmann Debutes MHS Directing In the fashionable Harmonica Gardens Restaurant, Barna- by and Cornelius resist two waiters’ attempts to place a screen between their party and another group. Mrs. Mol- loy enthusiastically urges her escorts on from her perch on a chair. Romantic interests took complicated and hilarious patterns in Thorn- ton Wilder’s “The Matchmaker,” presented to MHS audiences October 25 and 27 under the direction of Miss Delores Beckman. Wealthy Horace Vandergelder (Trevor Tunnicliff) hires a match- maker, Mrs. Dolly Levi (Tina Olson) to find him a wife. Her choice is a milliner, Mrs. Lrene Molloy (Barb Lambert), whose shop is visited by Mr. Vandergelder’s adventure-seeking clerks, Cornelius Hackl (John DeVos) and Barnaby Tucker (Eric Fiscus). Unaware of the clerks’ identities, Mrs. Molloy and her assistant, Minnie Fay (Sandy Benton) agree to dine with them at a fancy restaurant where humorous complications develop. When all the principals, including Vandergelder’s niece, Ermengarde (Tiffany Mooney) and her lover, Ambrose Kemper (Larry John), meet later at the home of Miss Flora Van Huysen (Donna Gillette), chaos reigns until all mistaken identities are revealed. Each character finds his perfect mate, and Mr. Vandergelder winds up proposing to the charming matchmaker herself. “Pudding?” asks Barnaby, finding himself in the midst of an apparent adventure. Cornelius (in closet) confirms his suspicions by repeating their code word for ad- venture — “pudding.” 148 Eagerly listening to the news of the outside world, the families patiently await the day they will again be free and lead normal lives. i Post with Light Comedy, Moving Drama Tender and searching describe the life of a young Jewish girl as related from her diary to MHS audiences by Director Miss Delores Beckmann, February 28 and March 1, in “The Diary of Anne Frank.” During the years of World War II, the Jewish families of Otto Frank (Jeff Carlson) and Mr. VanDann (Craig McFarlin) were forced to go into hiding in the attic above Mr. Frank ' s factory. Mr. Kraler (Paul Holmer) and Miep (Stephaanie Sundine) serve as suppliers of food and news to the families. Always having a desire to become a journalist, Anne Frank (Ann Boaden) begins to keep a daily account of her life in her diary. Anne and Peter VanDann (Gary Medd) find consolation in each other’s loneliness. Their relationship is misunderstood by Peter’s mother (Jane Holmes), whose arguments with Mr. Dussel (Roger Rohrbach), a dentist who moves in with the families, heightens the tension already placed upon Anne by her mother’s (Eldreda Tunnicliff) sternness. After two long, hard years, the Nazis find the hiding place, and send the families to concentration camps. Anne dies, still believing in the ideal that “In spite of everything people are really good at heart.” After hiding for two years, Peter feels he can no longer stand the pressure. Anne tries to brighten his spirits with her imagination, knowing that each meeting brings them closer together. Writing, reading, and watching filled many of the tense hours spent in the cramped confines of the attic. 149 “Here was a Caesar! When comes such another?” exclaims Mark Antony, as his funeral oration reaches its high-tension point and causes the Roman citizens to rebel against Caesar’s conspirators. Moving Music and Colorful Scenery Add Convincing Caesar ' s “Angel” that Caesar should be destroyed was ably handled by the sly Cassius, shown here, winning his case. Portia (Ann Boaden), Brutus’ loving wife, is concerned with her husband’s troubled mind, as he tries to conceal his conern of the conspiracy. 150 Caesar remains Caesar even to the end. Here he is shown making his last decisive judgment before he is attacked by the conspirators. The intense drama and feeling which exists in this play is shown on the face of Mark Antony as he vows to avenge Caesars death. 20th Century Touch to ’ Julius Caesar” Director De Wayne Roush added colorful scenery with a moving musical background to a cast of nearly one hundred in the pre- sentation on December 6th and 7th of William Shakespeare’s immortal “The Tragedy of Julius Caesar,” bringing 16th Century drama up to 20th Century standards. While celebrating the Feast of the Lupercal, Caesar (Jack Petit) was approached by a soothsayer (Diane Rose) warning him to “beware the Ides of March,” but Caesar paid her no heed. During the night of March 14th Cassius (Melvin PifT) along with Casca (Steve Ferrell), Trebonius (Gordon Greer), and other con- spirators persuaded Brutus (Bill Roba), Caesar’s most noble friend, that Caesar was too ambitious for the good of the state. They then formed a conspiracy against him. The next morning, the Ides of March, Caesar’s wife Calpurnia (Tina Olsen) pleaded with Caesar to stay home for the day because she thought her dream of his blood-spurting body, pierced by enemies, was an omen. But the senators (conspirators) visited Caesar’s home and convinced him to go to the senate. In front of the senate house Caesar was again warned to return home, and again he pushed the warning aside. When Caesar was discussing a case, Casca sneaked behind him and stabbed him, followed by the others. As Caesar turned, he saw Brutus approach to give him a thrust and replied, “Et tu, Brute? Then fall Caesar!” Antony (Jeff Carlson), Caesar’s true and devoted servant, was very much grieved at the sight of his “bleeding piece of earth.” He was given the privilege of presenting Caesar’s funeral oration in which he deeply moved the people into chaotic mutiny against the conspirators. The conspirators fled from the city and banded together in armies under Brutus and Cassius against the armies of the Triumvirate. During the battle Cassius mistook a vic tory as a loss for his army, and to keep his honor he committed suicide. Brutus heard of this, and grief-stricken also took his own life. Thus, Caesar’s spirit was avenged. Mr. Roush displays both surprise and a deep sense of humor as a dress rehearsal is interrupted by the cast to show its appreciation to him. 151 Senior Gordon Greer, in hopes of taking part in the ADC program, insists to onlookers Karin Crew, Jim Longa- baugh, and Kay Whitebook that he has hidden talents. Casually conversing on the possibilities of an unusual theme for this year’s show are ADC directors Miss Garst and Mr. Roush and their committee chairmen Adey Tonnesson and Donna Gillette. Music, Laughs in SCP, Night of Melody Intermingled among the plays and operetta during the year’s stage action were the two highlighting pro- ductions “One Night of Melody” and SCP Fellowship. April 25 26. This year’s “One Night of Melody” displayed not only choral talents, but also outstanding soloists. The Sophomore Choir, under the leadership of Mr. Kermit Wells, made its debute before the MHS audience, while the more experienced upper-classmen choirs, Concert and Acappella, followed the direction of Mr. James Partridge. Climaxing their last year in these “hallowed halls,” the seniors combined hard work and a vast supply of wit and humor in their senior class production. Under the equally talented and able hands of Miss Garst and Mr. Roush, the seniors “showed off,” and in some cases, avenging those nightly homework assignments and se- mester finals as they portrayed certain teachers which have made lasting impressions in their hearts and minds. A truly enjoyable event which delightfully culminated a three year adventure in education. “Standing on the Corner’ 1 completely lost in the harmony of their vocalizing are these Concert Choir virtuosos, rehearsing for one of the many numbers in “One Night of Melody.” 152 Selecting varied music for the orchestra’s enjoyment are the council repre- sentatives: Lynda Phillips, junior; David Mavity, Judy Snyder, seniors; Connie Kuhlman, sophomore; and Will Park, junior. Orchestra membership doubled under the direction of Mr. Alonzo Seabolt as the group played an important part in several MHS productions. Providing intermission music for “The Matchmaker” and har- monious accompaniment for the operetta “The Bells Are Ringing” were two of their most exciting activities. Memorable performances were also given at “One Night of Melody,” at the annual orchestra concert, “High Notes of Harmony” and in “Christmas Vespers.” The group took part in the state music contest at Canton, and out- standing members participated in all-state and Tri-City Youth or- chestra programs. Director Alonzo Seabolt strives to relate to the orchestra the sound needed to produce a true pianissimo. Instrumentalists Accent Year in Harmony i •• r ml ■ «r« a Tit s i SfcW hPxW? The members of the orchestra are: FRONT ROW: J. Snyder, C. Kuhlman, C. Wallace, B. Broadfoot, L. Waters, N. Nicholson, J. Batson, G. Smith, S. Goranson, T. Peterson, E. Landry, M. Hall and S. Peterson. ROW 2: M. Faust, D. Mavity, P. Anderson, P. Munson, V. Barret, J. Tipple, S. Havens, W. Park, M. Durham, N. Hallquist, L. Patterson, E. Fiscus and G. Freeman. BACK ROW: M. Vaught, J. Carlson, D. DeClerk, D. Johnson, D. Krag- ness, R. Johnson, S. Shetter, B. Shoemaker, P. Thuline, J. Phiff, C. Whelander, D. Cooper and F. Olsen. 153 Members of the band are FRONT ROW: S. Peterson, B. Bergsten, J. Hummel, B. Erickson, P. Lumpkin, E. Landry. ROW 2: J. Corson, J. Enderton, C. Jackson, M. Hall, N. Hallquist, J. DeVos, G. Freeman, E. Fiscus. ROW 3: D. Walter, A. Summers, J. Ridenour, J. Warren, S. Simms, S. Linney, J. Miller, P. Gruene- berger, S. Abrahamson, L. Starr, M. Hall, B. Erickson. ROW 4: L. Hankey, V. Lewis, N. Needham, E. Peterson, M. Brunstrom, K. Huff, D. Kragness, L. Clemons, R. Kirkwood, M. Brooks, D. Gie- ker. BACK ROW: W. Chase, R. Jansson, J. Anderson, B. Mc- Donald, B. Olsen. Field Formations, Athletics, Contests. Accepting the responsibilities and honors bestowed upon them by the other band members through elections are band officers SEATED: Bill Olsen, vice-president; Pam Nordstrom, secretary; and Bob Hvitfeldt, president. STANDING are Brandt Ruggles, junior representative; Dennis Jensen, treasurer; and Don Kragness, sophomore representative. Leading the MHS band through fes- tive fifth avenue during homecoming and upon brisk football fields during half-times were drum majors Dennis Jensen and Brant Ruggles. Director Mr. Lewis Dilulio could easily be proud of his well-trained group as it added essence and fervor to home football and basketball games. A “Pep” band consisting of sixteen members created energetic atmosphere during pep assemblies. Other individual groups included the brass choir which played the fanfare for “Christmas Vespers” and the talented twirlers who greatly enhanced the snappy band presentations. Full band entertained at the Civil Defense Rally in early December and traveled to Canton to compete for high honors in the State Band Contest. To conclude a full year of activities, the band attended a banquet at which out- standing members received awards. Members of the band are FRONT ROW: T. Kelly, L. Binning, S. Goranson, L. White, K. Douglas, S. Issacson, E. Weyer. ROW 2: L. Kinne, P. Homer, L. Patterson, N. Nicholson. M. Hogg, P. Nordstrom, V. Crakes, J. Swanson, S. Douglas, J. Thompson. ROW 3: F. Olsen, D. Cooper, M. Horst, G. Medd, S. Frazer, J. Gittings, J. Hansen, D. Jensen, D. Hill, M. Monson, C. Wilson, J. Miller, C. Peterson. ROW 4: D. Thuline, J. Pfeiff, C. Welander, D. Hauman, R. Reno, M. Johnson, L. Gusman, M. Durham, P. Nordstrom, J. Martin, C. Korsmo, C. Brown, R. Evans, P. Brink, L. Harkey. BACK ROW: B. Shoemaker, D. Smith, B. Ruggles, C. Styrlund, R. Gillam, E. Chapman. Highlight Busy Schedule for MHS Band Blending and mixing the “voices” of woodwinds and brass into beautiful sounds is a difficult job, not only for the director, but also for the players. These two action shots display the interest and desire which exists in all sections during a performance. A good band director uses much more than his hands to convey his inter- pretation of a piece of music. Here Mr. Dilulio is shown using head movement, lip positions, and an abundance of spirit and enthusiasm in his highly esteemed style. Mr. Dilulio’s devotion to his work is felt throughout the band as the members strive for perfection to especially please him. 155 Students Gain Valuable Musical Knowledge The members of the Concert Choir are FRONT ROW : B. Allison, A. Boaden, C. Roush, K. Alien, V. Dunlop, G. Frysinger, S. Fawks, C. Brogley, N. Shevick, N. Jones, C. Norton, P. Anderson, L. Schultze, J. Stahr. ROW 2: S. Wildman, K. Milligan, K. Wallace, K. Powers, S. Kramer, D. Payden, S. Benton, C. Beyer, P. Nord- strom, L. Howell, K. Peterson, E. Burgess, C. Beresford, J. Swanson. ROW 3: B. Hensley, J. Kroeger, R. Linney, N. Smart, R. Mielke, M. Vogelaar, E. Tunnicliff, S. Peterson, S. Melin, M. Loete, N. Bruch, J. Lessner, S. Exline, N. Flick. ROW 4: D. Brummit, B. Park, D. Raby, J. Robinson, J. Konecky, E. Trimble, T. Morrison, G. McWilliams, R. Rohrer, T. Marshall, J. Harper, J. Petit, T. Neiley. BACK ROW: K. Trimble, F. Vavra, P. Flesher, L. John, J. Carlson, B. Roba, C. Carlson, S. Merdian, J. Liljegren, B. Ruggles, G. Greer, J. Holmgren, S. Ferrell, B. Woehr, R. Rohrbach. The special Madrigal group sing songs from the 16th century. Performing before varied audiences. The members are FRONT ROW: Vicki Dunlop, Paula Anderson, Linda Schultze, Betty Allison. ROW 2: Sandy Melin, Phyllis Nord- strom, Donna Gillette, Sandy Benton. ROW 3: Rick Erick- son, Brant Ruggles, Steve Ferrell, Gary McWilliams. BACK ROW: Bill Van Fossen, Gorden Greer, Jeff Carlson, Jim Liljegren. Overflowing MHS with harmonious notes while rehearsing for public performances, seven choirs keep Mr. James Partridge and his assistant Mr. Kermit Wells continously on the move. Bestowing their versatility from popular to religious selections, all choirs perform in the annual “One Night of Melody” and “Christ- mas Vespers.” Boys’ Glee Club is an extracurricular activity which sang a number of Negro spirituals and barber shop melodies in “High Notes of Harmony.” Concert Choir exchanged talents with neighboring high schools through the reciprocation of programs, and displayed a wide range of artistry through the tangled wires in its operetta “The Bells Are Ringing.” In the spring soloists, ensembles and the entire choir participated in the state music contest in Canton. Final activities of the Concert Choir consisted of Baccalaureate and Commencement. Thanks to the time and effort spent by the Concert Choir officers, the rest of the choir is relieved of many burdens in managing a group of this size. They are from left to right: Susan Kramer, robe chairman; Sandee Peter- son, secretary; Phyllis Nordstrom and Paula Anderson, librarians; Julie Stahr, treasurer. SEATED are Steve Ferrell, vice-president and Jeff Carl- son, president. 156 Through Participation in Variety of Choirs Members of the Sophomore Choir are FRONT ROW: C. Kuhl- man, M. Bean, J. Hellebuyck, C. Anderson, S. Karns, P. Johnson, M. Wenos, B. Marquis, L. Barlett. ROW 2: B. Metz, C. Cooper, M. Johnson, J. Swensson, E. Goettech, B. Trevor, K. Lindskog, C. Windisch, K. Jones, T. Mooney, S. Schaffer, E. Gizynski. ROW 3: S. Vanhull, M. Jones, M. Rose, P. Anderson, B. Reedy, S. Gluck, H. Wilson, M. Dudzik, W. Mathwig, S. Shalberg, K. Conn, D. Rohrbach, S. Rosborough. ROW 4: T. Breecher, J. Delmar, J. McFadyen, S. Harper, C. Simmons, J. Huston, L. Shepards, A. Edwards, T. Ross, G. Morisette, S. Sundine, D. Bjurstrom, M. Ward, T. Hogg, R. Hannaman. ROW 5: M. Best, N. Eastland, L. Pool, J. Hoff, S. Steelandt, M. Boone, R. Helle buyck, B. Carius, D. Price, A. Buchanan, P. Forber, J. Johnson, S. Acord, P. Myers, D. Jones, and L. Gordon. Members of the A Cappella Choir are FRONT ROW: J. Baily, M. Walters, R. Nevaraz, E. Anderson, K. Knorr, S. Widerquist, L. Blow, D. Harvey, K. Belha, M. McKinley, M. Olson, S. Sellers, J. George. ROW 2: N. Bates, D. Pitcher, L. Patterson, C. Olson, B. Olson, K. Resch, J. Gittings, P. Peterson, J. Wildermuth, I. Johnson, S. Roman, C. Murphy, J. Sandberg. ROW 3: C. Nelson, G. Wellman, D. Lessner, R. Engstrom, R. Hulting, P. McDormott, J. Hubbs, E. Fiscus, L. Vanlerberghe, D. Bates, B. Sandberg, J. Higgins. BACK ROW: J. Smead, R. Perdue, S. Frazer, C. Malm- berg, B. MacCall, J. Churuvia, L. Anderson, B. VanFossen, J. Finley, D. Kragness, K. Johnson, S. Rasso. Members of the Boys’ Glee Club are FRONT ROW : D. Hanell, J. Harper, A. Edwards, D. Kragness, accompanist, Pam Nordstrom, E. Fiscus, B. Woehr, L. Shepard, M. Dudzik, J. Trevor. ROW 2: P. Myers, J. Holmgren, B. Van Fossen, G. Greer, R. Rohrbach, 157 G. McWilliams, D. Jones, T. Morrison, J. Petit. BACK ROW: S. Steelandt, F. Vavra, J. Liljegren, B. Roba, C. Carlson, R. Helle- buyck, M. Ward, J. Johnson, J. McFayden, D. Lessner. “I think it’s a front for a babyselling racket!” ex- claims Inspector Barnes of the Vice Squad as he points out an incrimina- ting scene at Susanswer- phone to his astonished assistant, Francie. Bookies, Beatniks and Bells Combine “You don’t see the pain, but it hurts,” warbles Dr. Joseph Kitchell, promising young song-writer, as Ella Peterson points out a cavity to her witty dentist. “Man — I ain’t that English Rex Harrison type — no suit for this guy,” shouts Blake Barton as Ella tries to persuade the beatnik to dress up for his audition for “The Midas Touch.” 158 “Hello! Who are you?” exclaims Jeff as he discovers Ella in his apartment after she has gone to his home to wake him and get him started on his neglected play. Sander promises Sue he will take her to a place called Salzburg for their future honeymoon; one catch, however, not revealed to Sue — they will leave after he accumulates her life’s savings. Add Spice, Humor to Bells Are Ringing’’ Combining the varied qualities of West Side bookies, sodashop beatniks, the New York Vice Squad, high- society, and “helpful” answering service girls, Jules Styne’s musical score “Bells Are Ringing” was presented by the MHS Concert choir, orchestra, and dancers March 28, 29, and 30. Susanswerphone, and uninhibited answering service, operated by Sue (Donna Gillette), is the center of actions between a booking agency and the law. Here Ella (Kathie Powers) falls in love with the voice of a client, Jeff Moss (Brant Ruggles), a weak-willed play- write, while taking messages for him. She disguises her voice to sound like an old lady whom he calls “mom”. Sandor (Jack Petit), Sue’s prospective catch, holds a meeting for all bookies, explaining the new betting system, using the names of record albums in place of racetracks. Unaware of the racket, Sue lets him operate his “record” ordering headquarters at Sus- answerphone. Inspector Barnes (Steve Ferrell) and his assistant Francie (Don Brummitt) suspect Ella’s friendliness to- ward the customers as actually being the front for a vice ring and accidently stumbles upon the bookie ring. Ella sneaks into Jeff’s apartment and inspires him to write “The Midas Touch”. Barnes becomes more motivated as he follows her to the dentist Kitchell (Jim Liljigren), who composes songs on his airhose, and to the beatnik Barton (Bob Park), who is a marble- mouthed actor. All of these people are subscribers to Susanswerphone and are mysteriously brought to suc- cess through “The Midas Touch” production, but find that the missing factor is their miracle, Ella. Jeff traces her to Susanswerphone where the entire chorus joins the successful playwrite in singing “I Met A Girl” and “The Bells Are Ringing”. Sandor joyously explains his “Simple Little System” of taking bets to an assorted group of enthusiastic bookies. They all agree that this is a fool proof scheme for evading the police. The bookies disguised their agency at the innocent Susanswer- phone under the name of Litanic Record Company, the highest-fi of them all. 159 athletics Enthusiastic Cheerleaders Spur MHS Teams Looking forward to another exciting evening of MHS football are varsity regulars Bobby Jo Rosborough, Char Bjurstrom, Barb Ericson, Sally Verschorre and Jan Marzorati. These energetic cheerleaders fought the pain of both wet feet and frozen fingers to lead Moline cheers. “Maroon and white fight, fight!” cheer Moline crowds boister- ously at their first home basketball game of the season in Whar- ton Field House, while lively varsity cheerleaders encourage school spirit, pep and good sportsmanship. Color and variety are added with the pom-poms and routines of the Girls’ Pep Club. Influencing good sportsmanship and team spirit in MHS fans, Moline cheerleaders sparked many MHS teams to victory. This year they were assisted not only by the Girls’ Pep Club but also the newly organized Boys’ Pep Club. Cheerleaders have al- ways been very important in Moline High School athletic life, and this year was no exception. They not only cheered for the football and basketball teams, but also the wrestling and swim- ming teams. Varsity pepsters, Sally Verschorre, Bobby Jo Rosborough, Char Bjurstrom, Barb Ericson and Jan Marzorati made new maroon traveling uniforms for themselves this year. The ma- roon jumpers with white blouses were worn riding to and from the out of town basketball games. Varsity alternates were Nan- cy Bruch, Cheryl Burich, Jill Clymer, Nancy Flick and Vicki Knary. Before one of their daily after school practices pose varsity alternates Nancy Flick, Cheryl Burich, Nancy Bruch, Vicki Knary and Jill Clymer. Lively and enthusiastically they practice a new formation for Friday night’s basketball game. 162 To Victory with Undaunted Sparkle and Pep Posing with one of their favorite formations are cute, pert, sophomore regulars Sue Fus- selman, Suzie Carson, Jan Whitebook, Pam Peterson and Debbie Bjurstrom. After an ex- citing cheerleading year they hopefully picture themselves as varsity pepsters supporting all MHS teams. Supporting the Little Maroons were sophomore regulars Pam Peterson, Debbie Bjurstrom, Sue Fusselman, Jan Whitebook, and Suzie Carson. Alternates were Sue Harter, Diane Krebill, Dean- na Rohrbach, Cricky Hansen and Rita Marsell. Sophomore cheerleaders helped out in the assemblies as well as cheering for all the home football and basketball games. Sophomores also fol- lowed the teams to several out of town games. Under the direction of their coaches, Mrs. Jean Carlson and Miss Frances Leimkuehler; cheerleaders practiced every night after school to prepare for the rigorous but pleasant task of cheering the Maroons to victory. Sophomore alternates Sue Harter, Diane Krebill, Deanna Rohrbach, Cricky Hansen and Rita Marsell practice a new cheer in which they spell out MHS. The “M” is a favorite formation of all Moliners who voice their support loudly as the Pep Club simultaneously forms an “M” with their maroon and white shakers. “Come on Moline let’s go!” encourages senior var- sity regular Bobby Jo Rosborough as the cheer- leaders promote school spirit at the annual home- coming bonfire the night before the game. 163 FRONT ROW: M. Wallaert, D. Raby, C. Knary, T. Wallace, E. McLain, M. McDermott, T. Youngberg, D. Carlson, P. Jensen, M. Hobbs, J. Hill, D. Smith, and B. Rives. ROW 2: G. Massey, R. Simmerman, J. Heberling, L. Parker, J. Warren, D. Kipp, G. Sea- man, D. Rogenski, J. DeBord. D. Parsons, B. James, D. Peterson, B. Canterbury. BACK ROW: C. Swanson, L. Rose, G. Miller, L. Stille, R. Rosenberg, J. Longabaugh, J. Bump, N. Fry, S. Mer- dian, L. Scott, B. DeArmond, B. Jamieson, J. Peterson, J. Chur- via. Valuable Experience Gained and New Moline, running from the single-wing formation which provided many exciting moments throughout the season, ran up a 3 — 6 record under the direction of head coach Ken Funk. Mr. Frank Abbott joined Funk and the coaching staff this year. Moline centered its offensive attack on the pass- ing combination of Jim Longabaugh and Chris Swanson, and the combined running of Terry Wallace and Curt Knary. Opening their 1962 season in Cedar Rapids, the Maroons lost to the J -Hawks but then returned home to grab off two victories against Alleman and Dubuque. Dropping their next game to Davenport West, the Maroons then lost a close Homecoming game to Clinton by one point and then defeated East Moline the next week by the same small mar- gin. Finishing the se ason. Moline lost consecutive games to Rock Island, Davenport Central, and Washington. Several awards were given at the annual banquet: Jon Heberling, best offensive blocker, Curt Knary, best offen- sive runner: Mike Hobbs, outstanding defensive lineman; and Terry Wallace, outstanding defensive back. Dick Parsons, Norm Fry, and Wallace were elected cap- tains and Wallace was voted as most valuable player by the coaches. Joe DeBord and Wallace were named to the second team in the Quad-City conference, while Chris Swanson was voted to an end position on the Mississippi Valley sec- ond team. Varsity coaches of the 1C62 football team were: Frank Abbott, left-side line; Dick Lewis, backfield ; Ken Funk, head coach; and John Heineke, right-side line. MOLINE . . 6 JEFFERSON 20 MOLINE ..21 ALLEMAN 7 MOLINE .. 24 DUBUQUE 0 MOLINE . . 6 DAVENPORT WEST 12 MOLINE . . 13 CLINTON 14 MOLINE . . 7 EAST MOLINE 6 MOLINE . . 0 ROCK ISLAND 40 MOLINE . . 7 DAVENPORT CENTRAL ... 27 MOLINE . . 0 WASHINGTON 27 164 Aware of the strain and tension in a close and rigorous battle, Coach Funk encouragingly gives last minute in- structions to Guy Massey as the stalwart lineman pre- pares to re-enter the game. “Hurry up, will you Tom! I have to get out there again,” is the plea of Curt Knary who impatiently waits while trainer Tom Nordquist quickly applies a knee wrap to the fullback’s injured leg. Coach Added During 1962 Grid Season Moline’s fleet half-back Terry Wallace slips from the grasp of two would- be Alleman tacklers with apparent ease and eyeing the goal line, he scam- pers on for a Moline touchdown. Holding positions which offer little recognition, the Moline football team’s managers and trainers play important roles throughout the season. Managers (BACK ROW) Shelton Baxter, Gordon Kellett, Ted Johnson, Neil Reynolds, and Dennis Hinz keep valuable statistics and manage equipment. Student trainers ( FRONT ROW) Wayne Thomas, Gary Shipe, and Tom Nordquist along with head trainer Bob Behnke provide on the spot medical assistance to the team players. 165 John Bump Joe DeBord Norm Fry Jon Heberling Dick Parsons, Norm Fry, and Terry Lane Stille (53) puts the damp- er on an unidentified Alleman Pioneer back while Terry Wall- ace (40) and “Big John” Bump (77), move in to team up on the tackle. Mike Hobbs Bill Jamieson Derril Kipp Curt Knary 166 Wallace Selected Honorary Co-captains Husky lineman Norm Fry makes a crucial tack- le in the early minutes of action of the Daven- port Central game as he halts the Blue Devil’s ball carrier to stop a first down and give the Maroons the much needed football. 167 FRONT ROW: D. Mitchell, H. Wilson, D. Warren, M. Wood, B. Curtis, D. Jackson, D. Wolff, M. Long, R. Bergstrom, D. Carn- icle, J. McCarthy, E. Nicholson, E. Anderson, G. Morisette, and R. Almanza. ROW 2: D. Harris, M. Anders, J. Lundquist, J. Swanson, S. Evans, S. Winne, S. DeCoster, A. Burnham, B. Seel- ye, J. Johnson, S. Frazer, R. Stevens, D. Galbraith, and K. Nic- ke. BACK ROW: S. Grogg, S. Haney, P. Myers, T. Tagtmeier, T. VanBell, K. Wilfong, B. Gipson, S. Acord, A. Buchanan, P. For- ber, T. Jamieson, B. Spain, D. Miller, B. DeGeeter, M. Leaf, R. Gillam, C. Carson, J. Gabelhausen, D. Roman, R. Cholewinski, and T. Rogers. Spirit and Determination Spark Sophs In their first high school season the little Maroons suffered the usual setbacks experienced by any young team. Plagued with minor injuries, the team ended with a 3 — 5 record during their season’s play under the direction of coaches Chuck Laws, Fritz Boom, and Bill Baltzell. Grasping the fundamentals of high school football re- quired a large majority of the players time and the boys proved that they will become valuable assets to next year’s team. Moline opened their eight game season with a loss to Jefferson. The Maroons then defeated Alleman, lost to Du- buque, won over Davenport West, and were downed by Clinton in a closely fought battle. The gridders closed their season with a victory over East Moline and losses to Rock Island and Davenport Central. At the annual banquet, coach Laws named Dave Gal- braith, most valuable back; Steve DeCoster, most valuable lineman ; and Dave Roman as the most improved player. Coaches of 1962 sophomore football team were: Fritz Boom, line; Chuck Laws, head coach; and Bill Baltzell, backfield. Moline . . . . . . 0 Jefferson .. 13 Moline . . . . . . 25 Alleman . 6 Moline . . . . . . 7 Dubuque . . 13 Moline . . . ...25 Davenport West .... . . 6 Moline . . . . . . 6 Clinton . . 12 Moline . . . . . . 14 East Moline . . 12 Moline . . . . . . 6 Rock Island . . 13 Moline . . . ... 19 Davenport Central . . . 34 168 FRONT ROW: Lester Banks, Lorin Tullberg, Steve Wilkinson, Eric Hengst, John O’Neill, Steve Richie, Allen Gordon, David Lopez, and Don Blaser. BACK ROW: Jeff Miller, Ed Davis, John Boyer, Maurice Olson, Jerry Barr, Jeff Parker, Jim Greene, Bob Johnson, Tony Paea, Tom Ericson, Pat DeKeyser, and Coach Gene Shipley. Shipleys Harriers As in years past, the Moline harriers, directed by the ex- perienced leadership of Mr. Gene Shipley, in his tenth year as cross country coach, recorded another undefeated season in dual meets. Rugged workouts and splendid team effort led the Maroons to Mississippi Valley, Quad-City, and District titles. With only two returning lettermen, Tony Paea and John Boyer, the harriers ran to their eighth consecutive unde- feated season in dual meets under Shipley’s guidance. The Maroons grabbed second place in the early season Rock- ford Invitational, and captured first place in the Quad- City two-mile race, and the Mississippi Valley one-mile and in Brilliant Season two-mile team races. The mighty Maroon harriers climaxed their season by bringing home their sixth straight District crown under the finest coach in Moline cross country his- tory. Moline sophomores seized victories in all their dual meets, and the Quad-City and Mississippi Valley one-mile team races. Jerry Barr was undefeated in all his sophomore races and was backed up by a strong squad of runners. Receiving major letters at the annual banquet were: seniors, John Boyer, Jeff Miller, Ed Davis, Steve Wilkinson, Maurice Olson, and Eric Hengst; and juniors, Tony Paea, Bob Johnson, Jim Greene, and Pat DeKeyser. A typical Moline race as seen throughout the entire cross country season finds the Maroons capturing the first seven places in a dual meet. Steve Wilkinson, Tom Ericson, Jeff Miller, and Jim Greene sprint to the finish and to another Moline victory while ahead of them John Boyer, Bob Johnson, and Tony Paea show the true strains of effort and stamina needed to capture the first three places in the grueling two-mile race. 169 FRONT ROW: Pat Stoelting, Pam Ryser, Joyce Spiegel, Sherri Bishop, and Gloria Fisher. BACK ROW: Mrs. Carol Hardin, Nancy Williams, Rozella Evans, Jonell Vana, Bonnie Van Eckhoutte, Carol Kramer, and Kiki Kalo- mas. Feminine Netsters Headed by New Coach Kiki Kalomas smashes a perfect serve to her opponent’s fore court. This skill is an important prerequisite to success in any tennis match. Mrs. Carol Hardin, a new addition to the MHS faculty, gave welcome assistance to the 1962 girls’ tennis team. Under her direc- tion. the girls practiced for the rugged fall competition, and gained helpful experience needed for their spring season. Hindered by the loss of a promising sophomore, Pam Ryser, who injured her arm early in the season, the girls were not completely victorious. Their good sportsmanship verified the fact that getting enjoyment out of playing means more than incessant winning, winning. Working constantly to improve their skills of the game, the girls climaxed the fall season by tying for third place in the Quad-City doubles, with the dual of Bonnie VanEckhoutte and Jonell Vana securing second place in the number three division. Experienced team members Kiki Kalomas, Joyce Spiegel, Ro- zella Evans, Vana, and VanEckhoutte returned this year to lead the underclassmen. Also offering their capabilities were juniors, Carol Kramer and Nancy Williams, sophomores, Gloria Fisher, Pam Ryser, and Pat Stoelting. FALL TOURNAMENT RESULTS MOLINE 1 DAVENPORT CENTRAL . . . . 6 MOLINE 2 DAVENPORT WEST .. 5 MOLINE ..... ' 0 ROCK ISLAND .. 7 MOLINE 0 EAST MOLINE .. 7 MOLINE 0 DAVENPORT CENTRAL . . .. 5 MOLINE Vi DAVENPORT WEST .. 4 2 MOLINE 1 ROCK ISLAND .. 4 MOLINE 0 EAST MOLINE .. 5 170 FRONT ROW: Dave Blomquist, Larry Case, Bob Weber, Jeff Carlson, and Bill Case. BACK ROW: Coach Joe Ruberg, Jim Peterson, Ron VanDaele, Gary VanOteghem, Jim Snyder, Larry Watson, Gary Dyer, Tim Anderson, Dave Cooper, and Dave Nelson. Letterman, New Coach Lead Netmen With three returning lettermen and under the enthusiastic leadership of a new coach, this year’s fall tennis team achieved highly respectable acclaim in tournament play winning second and third places, respectively, in the Quad-City doubles and singles tournaments. Mr. Joe Ruberg joined the MHS coaching staff this year and is chiefly responsible for the fine display of tennis playing performed by the Moline netsters. Experience is an important asset in any sport, and having lettered in tennis, Coach Ruberg is well qualified. Moline’s fine tournament showing can also be accredited to its re- turning lettermen: Dennis Jensen, Larry Case, and Dave Blom- quist. The doubles team of Jensen and Case was undefeated throughout the regular fall season. Looking forward to warmer days and playing on newly painted courts with new uniforms, the Moline boys’ tennis team anxiously awaits playing against many versatile opponents. During the spring matches Moline will adjust to five singles and two doubles matches in a meet which differs from the fall schedule of six singles and three doubles matches. FALL TOURNAMENT RESULTS MOLINE 7 DAVENPORT WEST ...2 MOLINE 4 DAVENPORT CENTRAL . . . .... 5 MOLINE 1 ROCK ISLAND . . . . 8 MOLINE 6 EAST MOLINE 7 MOLINE 1 ROCK ISLAND 8 MOLINE 2 EAST MOLINE .... 7 MOLINE 6 DAVENPORT WEST .... 3 MOLINE 3 DAVENPORT CENTRAL . . . .... 6 Displaying the needed perfect form in tennis, Larry Case braces himself to return a hard smash from his opponent. 171 FALL GOLF RESULTS Members of the 1962-1963 Moline High School golf team are, FRONT ROW: Craig Glas- son, Bill Olsen, Barry Bartlett, and Tom Zelnio. BACK ROW: Coach Jack Dye, Jim Rose, Jon Heberling, and Jim Pearson. Absent from the picture are Jim Hillbloom and Larry Peterson. Regular Season 3 Wins — 2 Losses Quad-City Final Score Moline 1st Daven|X)rt Central 2nd East Moline 3rd Rock Island 4th Davenport West 5th Maroon Lingsters Grab Quad-City Crown In the tough District golf meet Larry Peterson shows satisfaction after smashing a brilliant drive on the 18th hole as he led the Maroons during the tense round of their District title bid. Moline’s golf team ended the fall season with a respectable record of 3 wins and 2 losses under the able direction of Coach Jack Dye and the squad added the Quad-City championship to highlight the 1962 golf year. Six linksters comprised the fall team which entered competition with four area high schools: Davenport Central, Davenport West, Rock Island, and East Moline. These boys were: seniors, Jim Rose and Bill Olsen; juniors, Jim Pearson and Tom Zelnio; and sophomores, Craig Glasson and Barry Bartlett. The turfmen participated in matches held at Indian Bluff, their home course, Short Hills, Davenport Country Club, the Arsenal, and Emeis. Playing the fall season without Jon Heberling and Larry Peterson, last year’s 1 and 2 golfers, the team won only three of their five meets. However, they captured the Quad-City title with a team total of 12 strokes under Cen- tral s second place score. In the Quad-City competition a team’s record has no bearing on the championship as the squad with the lowest total number of strokes for the four matches wins the first place crown. After the winter layoff, the team gripped their clubs for the long spring season in which they shot successful matches against the four Quad-City teams, Iowa City, Clinton, Assumption, and Galesburg. Led by Heberling, Peterson, and Jim Hillbloom, all returning major letter winners from the 1962 team, the Maroons made excellent showings at all their matches and the Mississippi Valley Conference meet which was played at Iowa City’s Fink- bine golf course. Moline ended its spring season optimistically looking for- ward to the District contest on May 11 and the State match May 18 in Champaign. Tension mounts in the heated basketball action as Gordon Greer attempts to block a shot by Larry Case in the closing moments of a tight intramural game as Jeff Carlson (far left) and Bob Ericson move in for the rebound. Diligently following the spirited action in an intramural basketball game are the devoted sponsors of Moline High School’s diversified intra-school athletic program, Mr. Tracy Woods and Mr. Fritz Boom. Popularity of Intramurals at MHS Grows Featuring a wide variety of sports, the MHS intramural program attracted many boys to such intra-school activities as flag football, basketball, table tennis, and bowling. Participants were under the enthusiastic leadership of Mr. Tracy Woods and Mr. Fritz Boom. Beginning in the fall, the intramural sport season opened with flag football and the Studs, led by co-captains Jack Graflund and Mike Rodelius, copped the championship. Grabbing the oppo- nent’s flag signified a tackle in the contests which included a seven team field. In the fall table tennis tournament which was conducted in a single elimination fashion, Bruce Howard and Bob Janes, both juniors, took first and third places respectively while Jack Graflund, senior, grabbed second place. Another ping pong tournament was held in the spring. As in years past, basketball highlighted the season as 128 boys comprising twelve teams pitted their prowess against each other on the hardcourt. Senior captains were Bill Olsen, Roger Gosa, Rick Hansen, Bill Rives, Jeff Carl- son, and Larry Case. Heading junior squads were Mike McDermott, Frank Olsen, Bill Goran, and Dick Lessner while Glenn Greer and Curt Bach were sophomore cap- tains. In regular season play the senior teams battled against each other while the junior and sophomore teams competed against one another with each team playing five games. Gosa’s senior team and Lessner’s junior team finished the regular season with perfect records of five wins and no losses. A single elimination tournament followed in which all twelve teams vied for the intramural basketball crown. Intramural bowling also attracted many ardent keglers. Mr. George Henderson supervised the program in which boys bowled at Moline ' s Highland Park Bowl. Throughout the entire intramural program, the active participation and the increased sportsmanship indicated the quality and success of the MHS intra-school sports activi- ties. Led by determination and a total team effort, the intramural football championship was won by the Studs who defeated the Striped Okapies. Members of the winning senior team are, FRONT ROW: Dennis Kelly, co-captain Jack Graflund, Larry Williams, Dave Claeys, and Jim Anderson. ROW 2: Gordon Greer, co-captain Mike Rodelius, and Bill Olsen. BACK ROW: John Gatz. 173 Three Seniors: Elias, Moore, and Keeler Moline’s Jerry Moore, senior forward, and East Moline’s A1 Knott jump and stretch for an important rebound as Dave Keeler (44) and Nick Stahl (24) move into the play for the Maroons. Facing the toughest Quad-City Conference competition in many years, Head Coach, Jack Foley’s Moline Maroons finished the 1962-1963 year with a fine 13 — 8 record. Varsity cagers were led throughout the season by Moline’s three returning lettennen from the squad of 1961-1962 Wayne Elias, Jerry Moore, and Dave Keeler. Six of the Maroons’ eight losses were to area high schools as Moline dropped two games to East Moline, Rock Island, and Davenport West. Placing fourth in both the Quad-City and Mississippi Valley Conferences, the Maroons featured four main starters and the fifth man often changed. Along with Elias, Moore, and Keeler as starters was sophomore Geoff Smithers who came up to the varsity in mid-season. Interchanging as a starter throughout the season were juniors Tom Youngberg, Ron Herring, and Nick Stahl, and sophomore Don Price. Beginning the year with a decisive win over East Rock- ford, the Maroons then traveled to Galesburg and were upended by the always tough Silver Streaks. Moline then began a five game winning streak by defeating Dubuque, Jefferson, Clinton, Iowa City, and Alleman. Losing to East Moline, to Davenport West, and to Rock Island in a close 43 — 41 contest, the cagers then defeated Davenport Cen- tral, Washington, Jefferson, Clinton, and Iowa City in that order. Moline then dropped consecutive games to East Moline, Davenport West, and Rock Island. Finishing the season the Maroons defeated Davenport Central and then upset Quincy’s fourth-ranked Blue Devils 57 — 53. The regular season saw Moline lose to the Pekin Chinks 61—53. In Regional Tournament competition the Maroons trounced Gcneseo 72 — 45 but lost to the Rock Island Rocks 53 — 41. Gathered after a varsity basketball practice are managers Kent Trimble and Dick Carlson, student trainer Tom Nordquist, and manager Tim Anderson. 174 Lead Young Moline Team on Hardcourt Members of the 1962-1963 Moline Maroons basketball team are FRONT ROW: Head Coach Jack Foley, Ron Herring, Geoff Smithers, Chuck Youngren, Skip Bishop, Tom Youngberg, and Assistant Coach Bill Bishop. BACK ROW: Mike Hall, Rocky 1962-1963 Basketball Results Moline 53 East Rockford .. 32 Moline 55 Galesburg .. 63 Moline 66 Dubuque ... 50 Moline 68 Jefferson, C.R .. 53 Moline . 60 Clinton .. 40 Moline . 60 Iowa City . . 45 Moline , 49 Alleman .. 36 Moline . 53 East Moline .. 71 Moline . 45 Davenport West .. 53 Moline . 41 Rock Island .. 43 Moline . 59 Davenport Central . . . . .. 50 Moline . 65 Washington, C.R .. 56 Moline . 66 Jefferson, C.R . . 51 Moline . 57 Clinton .. 46 Moline . 59 Iowa City . . 44 Moline . 58 East Moline .. 77 Moline . 35 Davenport West . . 51 Moline . 51 Rock Island . . 58 Moline . 58 Davenport Central . . 49 Moline . 57 Quincy . . 53 Moline . 53 Pekin . . 61 Regional Basketball Tournament Moline . 72 Geneseo . . 45 Moline . 41 Rock Island . . 53 Dhabalt, Jim Pearson, Jon Ecker, Dave Keeler, Jerry Moore, Nick Stahl, Don Price, Gary Bell, Wayne Elias, and Head Trainer Bob Behnke. “Kickline or basketbalF’ might be the query of senior guard Wayne Elias as he neatly drives for a Moline basket against the Davenport West Falcons. 175 Wayne Elias Maroon Cagers in Respectable 1 3-8 Season Geoff Smithers Tom Youngberg Controlling the boards for an MHS rebound are guards Tom Youngberg (12) and Ron Herring (20) against the J-Hawks. 176 Senior center Dave Keeler soars high above Iowa City defenders for a field goal. Dave Keeler Don Price Against Top Quad-City, Conference Teams Nick Stahl Jim Pearson Ron Herring 177 Members of the 1962-63 Little Maroons basketball team are Johnson, Paul Savignano, Ralph Cholewinski, Don Price, Steve FRONT ROW: Scott Davis, Pierce Myers, Mike Johnson, Rusty Kuberski, Tom Ahlstrand, Rory DeBacker, A1 Buchanan, student Hanneman, Dennis Nelson, Jack Weime, and Brad DeGeeter. trainer Gary Shipe, and Coach A1 Stevens. BACK ROW: Managers Bruce Barker and Greg Allison, Jeff Soph Cagers Compile Fantastic 18—3 Slate In one of his best years as sophomore coach Mr. A1 Stevens and the Little Maroons stymied opponents with their quick but effective play as the sophs racked up an amazing 18 — 3 record and grabbed a first place tie with the sophomor es from Rock Island in the Quad-City Conference. Led by center Steve Kuberski, a top scorer in the MVC, the team featured great depth. Throughout the season two promising sopho- mores, Geoff Smithers and Don Price, also played varsity ball with Smithers becoming a member of the varsity starting five during mid-season. Other members of the starting team and top reserves were: Scott Davis, Pierce Myers, Mike Johnson, Paul Savignano, and Ralph Cholewinski. Capturing the attention of every fan by their scrappy play, the Little Maroons defeated their first nine opponents but then they dropped a tough game to the Pebbles of Rock Island. Returning against Davenport Central, the sophs were victorious 65 — 41. Running their season’s slate to 10 wins and 1 loss, the Moline team traveled to Washington, Cedar Rapids, and dropped a heartbreaker in the closing seconds 52 — 51 for their second loss. Victorious the next week and up to the last home game against Quincy, the cagers lost the 59 to 56 game to the Blue Devils from downstate. Finishing their season at Pekin, the Little Maroons defeated the Chinks 75 — 65. Scott Davis shoots from the baseline as Don Price moves in for the possible rebound as Moline notched another vic- tory against the Iowa City Little Hawks. 178 Varsity swimming team members are FRONT ROW: Kent Ickes. BACK ROW: Tim Neiley, Mike Horst, Rick Schroeder, Peterson, Chuck Parsons, Bill Millman, Steve Ferry, Dennis Wall- Greg Freeman, Kent Mott, Adey Tonnesson, Jim Phetzing, Doug ing, Rich Russman, and Dick Raby. ROW 2: Brant Ruggles, Peterson, Larry C. Williams, Jay Capouch, Rich Grantz, and John Verhaar, John Konecky, Ted Ronk, John Getz, Dick Paul Gruenberger. Malthouse, Mike Otis, Jeff Peterson, Dave Koivun, and Mike Coach Morris, Swim Team Earn Honors 1962-1963 Swimming Results Rock Island Relays . . . . . . 2nd Moline 54 Davenport West 41 Moline 54 Washington C.R 41 Moline 64 Davenport Central . . 31 Moline 71 Peoria Richwoods . . . . 24 Moline 52 Clinton 43 Moline 56 Rock Island 39 Clinton Relays .... 4th Moline 48 Washington, C.R 47 Moline 62 Davenport Central . . . 33 Moline 43 Clinton 52 Moline 58 Davenport West 37 Moline 61 Jefferson, C.R 34 Mississipi Valley Conference .... 2nd Quad City Conference .... 2nd Moline 21 Hinsdale 74 Moline 61 Rock Island 34 District Swimming . . . .... 2nd State Swimming .... 7th State Point Winners Rich Grantz — backstroke 3rd Ted Ronk — diving . 6th Medley Relay Team . 5th (Rich Grantz, Mike Horst, Kent Peterson, and Jay Capouch) . Building a reputation of being a perennial power in swimming in northwestern Illinois, Moline’s tank team compiled a 11 — 2 dual meet record running their two year consecutive dual meet victory string to 24. Tough workouts conducted by Head Coach Gary Morris and Assistant Coach Joe Ruberg pushed the teams to three new school records: Jay Capouch — 50 yard freestyle . . .23.1 seconds; Adey Tonnesson — 200 yard freestyle . . . 2:00.1 minutes, and the med- ley relay team (Jay Capouch, Mike Horst, Kent Peterson, and Rich Grantz) ... 1 :44.5 minutes. A new pacing machine, which consists of a balloon run on a pulley over the swimmer’s head to increase the endurance of the best swimmers, was used and there were many new George Scn- neff Pool records. Beginning the season with a second place finish at the Rock Is- land Relays, the squad then won six straight dual meets. A fourth place at the Clinton Relays and a victory over Washington, Cedar Rapids, sent the Maroons to Clinton to meet the evertough Clin- ton Riverking tankers. Moline lost in a very close finish 52 — 43. The tankers then captured second place in the Mississippi Valley and Quad-City Conferences, leaving them with two dual meets. At Hinsdale, who later became state champs, Moline lost decisively but came back the next week to swim past Rock Island 61 — 34. At the District Meet in East Rockford, where Moline finished second, the tankers qualified seven swimniers for the state meet at New Trier. Highlighting the season, Moline finished seventh in the state meet. Rich Grantz captured third in the 100-vard back- stroke with his best time of the year — 57.8 seconds. Ted Ronk, who finished sixth, in the diving at District, placed sixth in the state competition. The medley relay team of Capouch, Peterson, Horst and Grantz swam to a fifth place at state in a time of 1 :44.5 (preliminaries). 179 Head swimming coach Gary Morris carefully studies his crack swimming squad in one of their many successful dual meets. Joe Reberg, assistant coach, keeps an accurate account ot times and scores at all home meets at George Senneff Pool. Off the blocks in fine fashion is Mike Horst, butterflyer, as the race tightens in the medley relay team’s bid for a de- cisive victory. Tankers Run Dual Meet Skein to 24 Brightest spot for the Maroon tank team was senior freestyler Jay Capouch. In the first picture Capouch tensely awaits the starting gun and in picture two he strains for a last breath and sprints to the finish. Capouch discusses this fine race with Coach Morris (picture three) after setting a new pool record of 23.1 seconds in the 50-yard freestyle. Keeping valuable statistics and caring for team equipment are two of the jobs of the swimming managers: Gary Mauritzson (kneeling) and (left to right) Jim Garbett, Tom Breech- er, and Lon Richey. Ted Ronk enters the water on his last dive to complete an excellent performance and grab first place for Moline’s divers. 180 xii Sophomore swimming team members are FRONT ROW: Steve Muzos, Bob Groene, Marvin Gates, Curt Anderson, Jack Wil- kerson, and Dave Green. ROW 2: Jim Bjerkan, Gary Ege, Mike Schwenker, Dennis Boone, Nick Eastland, Clyde Porter, and John Hoff. BACK ROW: Doug Peterson, Bill Sellers, Mor- gan Brunstrom, John DeVos, Bill Smutz, Jim Huston, Tim Law- less, Larry Pool, and Jim Hasty. Consecutive Wins, Capouch Sets Record Strenuous workouts aided junior Rich Grantz to com- pile an undefeated record in the backstroke. John Konecky (left) and Jim Pfetzing (right) drive quickly off the blocks for a lead and first place for Mo- line in the individual medley. Coach Gary Morris proudly displays his engraved silver serving tray, a gift from this year’s swimming team to their coach for his 24 consecutive dual meet wins through the 1961-1962 and 1962- 1963 season, as (left to right) Jay Capouch, senior; Rich Grantz, junior; and Mike Horst, senior; congratulate their coach. 181 Varsity wrestlers are FRONT ROW: Ken Mital, Bob Garman, Sherwin Brown, Lester Franey, Jim Flick, Bruce Howard, Ron Casillas, Roger Reno, Ralph Cook, and managers Dave Mitchell and Neil Reynolds. ROW 2: Mike Murphy, Mike Walleart, Steve Creimes, Steve Thomas, Steve Wilkinson, Ed McLain, Shelton Baxter, Jim Lundeen, Jim Ausmus, and manager Dick Culbert- son. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Chuck Laws, Jerry Freeman, Norm Fry, Dave Smith, A1 VanVooren, Brian Lonstad, Mike Hobbs, Bob Clark, Dan Carlson, Joe DeBord, and Head Coach Joe Vavrus. Maroon Grapplers Capture District and Wrestling at 180 pounds, Joe DeBord applies a “pancake” to a tough Sterling matman. Ed McLain, 138 pounder, applies the pressure in the clos- ing seconds of his win over a Clinton opponent. 1962-1963 Wrestling Results Quadrangular Meet . 2nd Davenport Invitational 4th Moline 38 Dubuque 5 Moline 28 Iowa City 12 Moline 22 East Moline 16 Moline 35 Savanna 8 Waukegan Invitational 4th Moline 28 Dixon 11 Moline 17 Davenport Central 22 Moline . . . ...36 Clinton 6 Moline . . . ...22 Galesburg 16 Moline . . . ...22 Davenport West 16 Moline . . . ...22 Sterling 18 Moline . . . ...24 Washington, C.R 14 Moline . . . ...21 Rock Island 15 Moline . . . . . . 35 Alleman .... 12 Moline . . . ...15 Jefferson, C.R 23 District Wrestling . . Sectional Wrestling . 182 On top as usual throughout the season, Brian Lonstad in the 154-pound weight class wraps up Rock Island’s Larry Kanke for a 6 — 3 victory in the Dis- trict wrestling tournament. Tn typical Moline style Steve Wilkinson is congratulated by his teammates after a victory in the 112-pound di- vision. Sectional Crowns; 1 3—2 Slate Best Since ’49 Registering a mat record of 13 wins and 2 losses, which is the best slate since 1949, the Moline wrestlers captured the District and Sectional trophies for Head Coach Joe Vavrus, Assistant Coach Chuck Laws, and MHS history. Moline opened its season at the Quadrangular meet in Davenport and placed second. The following week they took fourth at the Davenport Invitational and then began their dual meet season. Beginning with four decisive vic- tories the grapplers ventured to Waukegan and again took fourth place at the Invitational Meet there. After beating Dixon 28 — 11, Moline wrestled Davenport Central’s team but lost its first dual meet 22 — 17. Victorious in the next six dual meets the grapplers’ record improved to 12 wins and 1 loss. Then in first place in the Mississippi Valley Conference, the Maroons moved into Cedar Rapids against Jefferson and the meet w as decided in the lower weight divisions as the J-Hawks defeated Moline 23 — 15 and MHS wrestlers grabbed second place in the MVC standings. In District competition Moline advanced 10 of 12 men to the Sectional Meet at Peoria Richwood. These grap- plers and their district standings were: Ralph Cook — 95 pounds, first; Ron Casillas — 103 pounds, second; Terry Wallace — 10 pounds, first; Bob Garman — 133, first; Ed McLain — 138 pounds, second; Ken Mital — 145 pdunds, first; Brian Lonstad — 154 pounds, first; Mike Hobbs — 165 pounds, first; Joe DeBord — 180 pounds, second; and Dave Smith — heavyweight, second. At Peoria in the Sectional, Cook, Mital, and Wallace all repeated their championships and Lonstad and Hobbs took second to qualify for the state meet at Champaign. However, all Moline wrestlers were eliminated from the tournament. Mike Hobbs, 165-pounder, positions his Clinton opponent for a decisive victory as he “pins him up” in the early minutes of the bout. 183 Sophomore wrestlers are FRONT ROW: Managers Ed Kepple and Harry Stephens, Larry Mital, Tom Lundeen, Ron Sajban, Mike Wood, Steve Doyle, Thor Larson, Dan Jackson, Ken Webb, Mike Carman, and Paul Marchant. ROW 2: Manager Ken Wilfong, Bill Seelye, John LaBrier, Earnie Anderson, Steve Winne, Jim Matson, Barry Curtis, Rick Bergstrom, Mike Ver- streater, Jim Brostrom, Dave Lopez. Jim McCarthy, and Herman McHenry. BACK ROW: Coach Dick Lopez, Rod Goodyear, Ron Roels, Tom Tagtmeier, Russ Courter, Bob Gipson, Steve Bab- cock, Bruce Rutledge, John Marks, Tom Hogg, Dave Galbraith, and Mike Shipley. Sophomore Wrestlers Eager and Able Terry Wallace wards off an attempted takedown by Rock Island’s McDowell in the closing seconds of Wallace’s victorious bout in the District 120-pound class. Ken Mital, winner of the 145-pound weight bracket in both the District and Sectional competition, displays the Maroon wrestlers’ first place District trophy. 184 MHS track team members are FRONT ROW: D. Lessner, D. and T. Youngberg. BACK ROW: E. Davis, R. Russman, P. Williams, J. O’Neill, D. Ellet t, B. Johnson, C. Dreon, D. Roberts, Jensen, D. Free, J. Churuvia, B. Janes, B. Jorgenson, B. De- A. Wright, and C. Knary. ROW 2: M. Arnett, B. Hibbert, J. Armond, T. J. Erickson, D. Brahm, M. Bordwell, T. Paea, D. Haskins, J. Barnes, S. Ferry, F. Vavra, D. Rogenski, J. Greene, Parsons, H. Faust, B. Jamieson, P. DeKeyser, B. Schroeder, T. J. Paul, D. Gruner, J. Miller, M. Olson, J. Boyer, G. Smithers, L. Erickson, and C. Swanson. MHS Track Continues on Victory Wagon Coach Gene Shipley’s track team returned to the cinders and led by members of the powerful 1962 squad, who grabbed off the second place trophy at the state meet, the Maroons opened their season April 4 at the Mississippi Valley Indoor Meet. Beginning practices inside Wharton Field House, the thinclads opened outdoor practices in late March. Adding the Waukegan Invitational Meet to their sched- ule, the Maroons featured a strong team with greatest depth in the distance running and pole vault events. Head Coach Shipley handled the distance runners, Mr. Jack Pausing after a brief meeting are Head Coach Gene Shipley and Coach Jack Foley. (Absent from the picture were coaches Gary Morris and Tracy Woods.) Foley coached the weight men, Mr. Gary Morris managed the jumpers, and Mr. Tracy Woods handled the sprinters and hurdlers. Main point and event winners throughout the track sea- son were: Distance runners — Tony Paea, Bob Johnson, Jim Greene, John Boyer, Ed Davis, and Jeff Miller; Hurd- lers — J°hn Churuvia and Tom L. Erickson; Sprinter — Bob Hibbert; High jumper — Geoff Smithers; Curt Knary, Tom Ferguson, and Dan Carlson — pole vault; Broad jumper — Larry Anderson; and shot put and discus — Dick Parsons and Chris Swanson. Managers Gordon Greer (Far left) and Rick Carlson ( kneeling ) show Curt Anderson and Mike Shipley Moline’s track uniforms and starting blocks. (Absent was Gary Forret.) 185 Curt Knary flies with the greatest of ease as he works on the ropes for the pole vault. Varsity half-miler Ed Davis’ all-out Head Moline High trainer Bob Behnke prepares effort in practice led to success. equipment for the track season. Maroon Cindermen Again Find Coach Gathered after a rough afternoon are six top distance runners. FRONT ROW: John Boyer. Bob Johnson, and Jim Greene. BACK ROW: Tony Paea. Henry Faust, and Pat DeKeyser. Carl Dreon sails over a low hurdle in a practice session. A typical scene during early track workouts was a snake- like formation winding through the narrow aisles of Whar- ton Field House ' s main floor. 186 MHS sophomore track team members are FRONT ROW: J. Swan- son, L. Gusman, J. Katherman, M. Gates, D. Camicle, I. Streit, D. Schmidt, and L. Naslund. ROW 2: L. Tullberg, R. Stevens, C. Morton, S. Acord, C. Corey, T. VanBell, M. Leaf, and C. Sanders. BACK ROW: C. Jensen, B. Carius, D. Blaser, L. Lar- son, J. Barr, D. Roman, P. Forber, S. Frazer, M. Brunstrom, T. Tagtmeier, D. Galbraith, and J. Black. Shipley’s Tough Workouts Yield Victory Displaying the tools of their trade are two weightmen: Chris Swanson holding a discus and Dick Parsons with a shot put. IH Rugged competition among team members was a major factor in Moline’s success story and this point is seen firsthand as Tom L. Erickson challenges the slim lead of Dennis Ellctt. Student trainer Tom Nordquist works on the ankle of Jim Greene. (Absent from the picture was Gary Shipe, also a student trainer). 187 Members of the 1963 baseball team are FRONT ROW: Mike Sands, Bruce Howard, Dennis Wolff, Ed Nicholson, Mike Best, Steve DeCoster, Gary Medd, Larry Martel, Dale Wittenbom, and Guy Massey. ROW 2: Glenn Webb, Bruce White, Derril Kipp, Don Swanson, Chuck Youngren, Mike McDermott, Bill Rives, Dan Peterson, Tom Anderson, and Larry Colburn. BACK ROW: Wayne Elias, Dewey Jacks, Gary Miller, Larry Rose, Jim Longabaugh, Dan Feliksiak, Rich Rosenberg, Terry Schaff, Rich Simmerman, and Dennis Kelly. Rugged Practices, Talented Lettermen Reviewing the baseball schedule for the near future are Assistant Coach “W hitey” Verstraete and Head Coach Bill Baltzell. Head coach Bill Baltzell’s baseball team began practice on February 1 1 in the Blackhawk College gym. The Ma- roons were not able to begin their outdoor workouts until a week before their first game which was at Monmouth on March 30. Aided by assistant coach “Whitey” Verstraite, Mr. Balt- zell began the season with several experienced lettermen. This group included Wayne Elias and Gary Miller who played the infield; Don Swanson, Derrill Kipp, and Bill Rives who played outfield ; pitchers Larry Rose, Jim Longabaugh, and Dennis Kelly; and Mike McDermott, catcher. Included in the twenty-five game schedule this year were non-conference games with Monmouth and Peoria. Fol- lowing the regular season, the Maroons began action in the state tournament, hoping to go even farther than last year’s team which advanced to the Sectional tournament. Assistant football coach John Heineke took over as head coach for the Little Maroons this year. The under- classmen also played a full schedule of games as they at- tempted to better the fine record which last year’s team attained. 188 First-baseman Gary Miller practices his needed long stretch during a practice ses- sion. Bill Rives shows his agility and poise. Flashy infielder Wayne Elias handled the third-base chores during the season. Lead Baseball Team to Fine Season Posing for a picture after distributing baseball equip- ment to the varsity team are manager Herb Wilson (Kneeling) , student trainer Wayne Thomas, and Harold Ford, Larry Parker, and Joe Wright, managers. Jim Longabaugh, pitcher, jokingly points to the outfield after a ball off the bat of Derril Kipp flys into the outfield for a hit as catcher Mike McDermott looks on in a humorous vein. 189 Book Index Administration 12 Band 154 Baseball 188 Basketball 174 “Bells Are Ringing” 158 Cheerleaders 162 Choirs 156 Contemporaries 146 Cross Country 169 Debate Team 136 ‘Diary of Anne Frank” 149 Faculty 16 Fine Arts Award Winners 146 Football 164 French Club Ill Future Distributors 141 Future Nurses 138 Future Teachers 137 Girls’ Athletic Association 130 Golf 172 Hi-Y (Cobra) 126 Hi-Y (Esquire) 128 Hi-Y (Olympian) 128 Hi-Y (Trojan) 127 Home Economics Club 143 Homecoming 98 Imp 119 Intramurals 173 Jets Club 140 “Julius Caesar” 150 Junior Classical League 112 Juniors 72 Key Club 104 Lettermen’s Club 106 Library Club 140 Line O’Type 114 Literary Awards 121 Literary Board 118 “M” 156 Madrigals 156 “Matchmaker” 148 National Honor Society 120 “One Night of Melody” 152 Orchestra 153 Pep Club 135 Photo Club 129 Red Cross Club 142 Rifle Club 143 Scholastic Honors Group 97 Senior Awards 96 Senior Class Production 152 Seniors 26 Sophomores 82 Spanish Club 108 Stage Crew 147 Student Congress 102 Swimming 179 Tennis 170 Thespians 147 Track 185 Wrestling 182 Y-Teens 122 190 Faculty Abbott, Frank B.S. 18,164 Adam, John B. A., 1 4, 1 6, 1 1 6, 1 1 8 Adams, Lela B.A., M.A. 20 Adkins, Donald B.A., M.A. 20 Anderson, Helen B.A., M.A. 13,19,82 Baltzell, William B.S. 22,168,188 Beckman, Delores B.A. 16 Behnke, Robert B.S. 165,175,186 Bishop, William B.A. 22,175 Bonnell, Annette B.S. 20 Boom, Fritz B.A. 18,168,173 Brasmer, Ray B.S., M.S. 20 Briley, Doris B.A. 1 6 Brooks, Judy B.S., M.S. 22,130 Carlson, Jean B.S., M.S. 22,130 Carson, Opal A.B. 1 6 Coder, Jack B.A., M.A. 13,19,82 Coin, Carol B.A. 22,134 Curry, Kathleen B.A. 16,140 Day, Gladys B.A., M.E. 20 Day, Leona A.B. 4,5,19 Devinney, Roy B.A., M.A. 19 Diehl, Donald B.B.A. 20 Dilulio, Louis B.A., M.A. 20,155 Dye, Jack A.B. 172 Edwards, Robert B.S. 20 Ekdahl, Marilyn A.B. 16 Ellison, Jennie B.A., M.A. 16 Fickenscher, Larry B.A. 18 Foley, Jack B.A., M.A. 22,175,185 Funk, Judith A.B. 16 Funk, Kenneth B.A. 22,164,165 Galley, Cyrus B.A., M.A. 20,140 Garst, Barbara B.A., M.A. 13,16,17,73,1 18,1 19,152 Goar, Darrell B.A. 18,72 Griffin, Margaret A.B. 20 Griffith, Harold B.A., M.A. 13,14,16 Griggs, Marjorie B.A., M.A. 20 Hamilton, Andra B.A., M.A. 20 Hardin, Carol B.S. Ed 22,130,170 Harkey, Orville BA., M.A. 18 Heineke, John B.S. 18,164 Henderson, George B.A., M.A. 18 Henss, Geneva R.N. 23,34,138 Holm, Paul B.S. 18,72 Hulse, Dolores B.S. 18,72 Hultgren, Lamont B.A., M.A. 13,14,39 Hyink, Clifton B.S. 22 Hyink, Dorothea B.A. 2 1 Johnson, Frances A.B. 19 Jones, Vivian B.A., M.A. 18,86 Kearney, Carol B.A. 15,18 Klier, William B.A. 22 Konicek, Helen B.A. 16 Index Kotez, Alma B.S. 21 Larkin, Dorothy B.A. 1 6 Laws, Charles B.S. 19,168,182 Lee, Billie B.A. 16 Leimkuehler, Frances B.S., M.S. 22,130 Lemon, Edward B.A., M.A. 18 Leonard, Warren B.A., M.A. 21 Lewis, Richard B.A. 1 64 Manus, George BA., M.A. 19 Manus, Helen B.A. 2 1 Marlin. Richard 21 Marsell, Mark B.S. 22,84 McGaughy, Irene B.A., M.S. 17 McMinn, Ralph B.A., M.A. 13,17 Miller, Jack B.A. 19 Mitchell, Edward B.S., M.S. 21 Moeller, Don B.A., M.A. 21,147 Moon, Ronald B.A., M.A. 21 Morris, Gary B.S. 22,107,180,181 Owen, Iva B.A. 23 Partridge, James B.A., M.A. 21 Perry, Thyra B.A., M.A. 19 Piehl, Helen B.A. 17 Reimers, Vivian B.A., M.A. 21 Roseberg, Betty B.A., M.A. 17 Roush, De Wayne B.A. 15,17,1 00, 151,152 Ruberg, Joe A.B. 1 7 1 , 1 80 SchafF, Jay B.A. 13 Schnowske, Frieda B.A., M.A. 13,21 Seaboldt, Alonzo B.A., M.A. 21,153 Shawgo, Lucy B.A. 1 7, 1 1 8, 1 1 9, 1 36 Shelton, Alvera B.A. 1 7 Shinneman, Phylita B.S., M.S. 17 Shipley, Gene B.A. 15,19,169,185 Sinclair, Lavern B.A., M.A. 14,18 Slusher, Fern B.A., M.A. 4,5,17,113 Spencer, Ruth B.S., M.S. 18 Starkey, Willard B.S., M.A., Ph.D. 19 Steckel, Mary B.A. 19,72 Steffen, Esther B.S. 1 7 Stevens, A1 B.A. M.S. 19,178 Stotlar, Emilv B.S., M.S. 19 Vavrus, Joseph B.A., M.A. 22,182 Verstraete, Donald B.S. 21,188 Vertrees, Ruth B.A. 4,5,17 Waller, Marie B.S., M.S. 17 Wells, Kermit B.S. 21 Willits, Frank B.A., M.A. 21,104,105 Woods, William AB. 18,173 York, Phillip A.B. 17 Youngdahl, Mary ' B.A. 17,1 14,1 18 Zenor, Clifford B.S. 21 Ziebell, Norman B.A., M.A. 13 Student Index A Barr, Sharon 28 Booker, Jo Ann 29 Burrcss, Noah 79 Acord, Steve 87,105.128,157,168,187 Barr, Terry 80 Boone, Denny 91,181 Burrough, Ginny 31,123,131 Abbott, James 73 Barrett, Virginia 153 Boone, Mike 86,157 Burton, Nancy 81,111,133 Abrahamson, Sandra 77,154 Barron, Pam 28.99.123,134.135,142, Booth, Mike T. 89 Burwell, Joyce 92 Adams. Joe 74 211 Booton, Vicki 86.108.125 Butt, Dennis 31 Adamson, Danny 86 Bartell, Don 88 Border, Jack 29.117,121,129 Butter, Marsha 80 Adamson, Judith 74,109,124,131 Bartlett, Barry 82,102,128,172,186 Bos, Patricia 29.50 C Adamson. Mark 109,140,147 Barlett, Loretta 84,93,157 Bowen, Daniel 29 Caldwell, Sandra 31,141 Ahlstrand, Dave 27,227 Barton, James 77 Bowen, Linda 73 Caldwell, Patricia 77 Ahlstrand, Tom 83.128,178 Bash, Bill 86 Bowers, Sharon 84 Callison, Jim 77,109 Ainsworth, Louis 85 Bates, Danny 77.157 Bowring, David 74 Calvert, Kathy 31,102,120,123 Allardyce, Connie 27,123 Bates, Nancy 28,157 Bowser, James 75 Camp bell, Iris 31 Allen, Dennis 73 Batson, John 153 Boyd, Kathie 75 Campbell, Janet 84 Allen, Kay 27,137,156 Batson, Nancy 86.133 Boyer, John 29,34.102,105,109,114,120, Cannell, Christine 89 Allen, Nancy 74 Baxter, Shelton 80,105,115,165,182 121,169,185,186 Cantebury, Bob 93,164 Allison. Betty 27,156 Beale, Colette 89 Boyer, Mary Lou 29 Canute, Mary 31 Allison, Gary 77,79 Beale, Lazelle 77 Boyer, Neil 93 Capouch, Jay 31,105,107,112,117,120, Allison. Greg 82,92,113,128,178 Bean, Melodic 87,156 Bozeman, Carol 76.112,120,134 179,180,181 Almanza, Rick 91,108,168 Beardslec, Linda 91 Brabson, Richard 73 Carius, Bill 86,157,187 Amundsen, Sharon 79,80,115,133,135 Bebber, Gerry 87 Brady, Lynne 76,124,213 Carlson, Bronni 31,99,112,116,120,123, Anders, Cheryl 84 Bccka, Margerite 80 Braggs, William 93 134 Anders, Mike 86.168 Beckman, Barbara 92,125 Brahm, Dale 73,185 Carlson, Cheryl 32,123 Anderson, Anita 75 Behrens, Robert 89 Branham, Rita 76 Carlson, Clayton 80,112,145,156,157 Anderson. Carole 92,124.133 Behsman, Barbara 28,120,130,132,135 Brannen, Jim 73 Carlson, Cindy 32 Anderson, Carolyn 83 Behsman, Sharon 85.102,108,130,135 Bray, Sharon 29,109 Carlson, Dan 79,107,164,182 Anderson, Cheryl 92.103,125,130.157 Belha, Kathy 28.157 Bredt, Barbara 88 Carlson, Diane 74 Anderson, Curt 81.83,102,128,181.185 Bell, Gary 175 Bredt, Timothy 29 Carlson, Dick 81,109,185 Anderson, Dan 27,105,120.129 Benedict, Larry 78 Breecher, Thomas 87,157.180 Carlson, Ellen 89 Anderson, Dianne 77.124,145 Benson, Ken 28,112 Breshears, Madelyn 93,137 Carlson, Janice 19,88,113,124,135 Anderson, Earnest 83.168.184 Benton, Sandra 28,99,111,116,123,156 Brewer, Nancy 29 Carlson, Jeff 32,99,104,111,117,121, Anderson, Edyth 73.157 Benzon, Vicki 81,133 Briesch, Frederick 91 147,150,151,156,171,173 Anderson, Gerald 92 Beresford, Carol 28,50,114,120,123, Briggs, Elinor 79 Carlson, Joyce 85,86,113,125,135,136 Anderson, Greg 88 135,156 Briggs, Laura 91,124 Carlson, Rhonda 76,125 Anderson, James 76,127.154 Beresford, Danielle 83 Brink, Donald 86,90 Carlson, Ricky 112,185 Anderson, James, L. 27,173 Berg, Darlene 85.108,124,132,135 Brink, Peggy 124,155 Carlson. Ruth Ann 32,135,137,139 Anderson, James, S. 27 Beige, Richard 80 Broadfoot, Barbara 30,153 Carnicle, Don 86.128,168,187 Anderson, Kathleen 78,131,135 Bergman, Mike 28 Broadfoot, Mike 92 Carpenter, Jean 32,123 Anderson, Ken 84 Bergman, Ronnie 84 Brogley, Carol 77,139,156 Carpenter, Jimmie 98 Anderson, Larry 27,157 Bergsten, Barb 76,102,120,123,124,137, Brooks, Mark 30,62,102,105.126 Carr, Jerry 32,140 Anderson, Norman 83 154 Brooks, Michael 75.154 Carson, Suzie 87,90,163 Anderson. Pat 91.153,157 Bergstrand, Curt 28 Brostrom, Jim 90,128.184 Carss, Vicki 84 Anderson, Paula 72,80,100,115,125. Bergstrand, Dave 28 Brostrom, Judy 30 Carter, Gerald 77 130,131,135,142,156 Bergstrom, Ricky 168,184 Brotman. Sharon 90,112,124 Carter, Tom 85,128 Anderson, Pennie 80 Best, Kathy 80,109,124 Brown, Barbara 91 Case, Bill 54,80,102,105,127,142,117 Anderson, Robert 84 Best, Mike 87,128,157,188 Brown, Carol 93,155 Case, Larry 32,99,104,105,108,118,119, Anderson, Robert P. 86 Beyer, Carol 81,124,133,145,156 Brown, Dan 90 120,171,173 Anderson, Sharon 93 Binder, Harvey 86 Brown, Dennis 92 Casillas, Beckie 92 Anderson, Tim 76,102,112,127.171,174 Binning, Linda 90,108,155 Brown, Lee 30,107,109 Casillas, Gilbert 77 Anderson, Tom 90.188 Binns, Diana 92,113 Brown, Jack 87 Casillas, Ron 32,50,182 Andrews, Allen 91 Biscontine, Steve 90 Brown, Joyce 76,111,124 Cason, Renae 92 Anspaugh, Diana 93 Bishop, Gayle 86 Brown, Ken 79 Cecil, James 32 Arnell, Steve 92,113 Bishop, Russel 175 Brown, Marianne 79 Cerra, Valinda 74 Arnett, Michael 27.109,185 Bishop, Sherri 28,109,123,131,132.133, Brown, Nancy 30,111.145 Chapman, Betty 32,120,123,135 Ashbach, Russell 27 135,170 Brown, Sherwin 30,50,182 Chapman, Edmund 91,155 Aten, Dale 85 Bisinger, Michael 75 Brubaker, Ken 74 Chapman, Jon 92,105 Aten, Jeff 77 Bizarri, James 91 Brubaker, Randy 30 Charter, Vivian 89 Atnip, Beverly Ann 93 Bjcrkan, Jim 92,128,181 Brubaker, Wayne 30 Chase, Stephen 91,128 Ausmus, Betty 90 Bjerke, Nancy 78,137 Bruce, Mary 86 Chase, Wayne 32,154 Ausmus, Jim 27,182 Bjorndahl, Pat 89 Bruch, Nancy 78.125,133.139.156,162 Chavas, Betty 32,123 Axne, Steven 81 Bjurstrom, Charmaine 21,28.99,103, Brummitt. Donold 75.156,158 Chisholm, Wanda 32 Ayres, Donna 87,108 111.120,121,123,131,134,162 Bruneel, Sandra 30 Cholewinski, Ralph 83,178 B Bjurstrom, Debbie 88,124,157,163,214 Brunstrom, Morgan 93,154,181,187 Christopher, Cynthia 80,125,133,135, Babcock. John 27 Bjurstrom, Mike 93 Buchanan, A1 86,128,157,168,178 139 Babcock, Marlce 27,123 Black. Jewell 79 Buchholz, Bruce 93 Christensen, Martha 77,124,140,145 Babcock, Steve 84,184 Black, Jim 85.187 Buckley, Larry 81 Churuvia, John 75,157,164,185 Baber, Earl 27,120 Blaser, Don 91,169,187 Buckrop, Carol 125,133 Claerhout, Gary 32 Bach, Curtis 92 Blaser, Mike 93 Buell, Leslie 83 Claerhout, Susan 73,111 Bailey, Judy 78,102.109,124,131.135, Blaser, Richard 29 Bufe, Pat 20,30,50,123 Claeys, Dave 33,109,173 137,157 Blaser, Stan 92 Buhle, Dean 84 Clark, Robert 78,182 Bainbridge, Tim 92 Bledsoe, Dennis 73 Bulger, Tom 30 Clark, Susan 91 Baker, Dennis 28 Bloeser, Betty 83,85,89.108,124.132 Bump, John 30,164,166 Clemons, Ken 154 Baker, Robert 75 Blomberg, Ann 76,125.133.137 Burfield, Raymond 79 Clifford, Jack 90 Baker, Virginia 87 Blomquist, David 78.109,171 Burgess, Don 84 Close, A1 93 Ballard, Dan 80 Bloome, Diane 29,123,137 Burgess, Ellen 78,125,130,135,156 Clymer, Jill 73,81,102,124,139,162 Bancroft, Dow 93 Blow, Linda 29,123,135,142.157 Burich, Cheryl 124,162 Coats, Deborah 74,77,124,133 Banfield, Myra 91,132 Boaden. Lucille 15.29,111.114,118.120. Burk, Shirley 88 Coats, Pam 15,33,131,135 Banks, Lester 86,169 121,147,149,150,156 Burkhiser, Phyllis 73,124,133,135,137 Coberly, Mike 80.115 Banning, Jon 75 Boardwell, William 74.185 Burklund, Bronita 92,124 Cochran, Keith 92 Baraks, David 79 Boden, Ronald 78 Burnett, Jim 86 Colberg, Mary 75,111,125 Barber. Rich 78 Boehme, Lorraine 75,133 Burney, Judy 88 Colburn, Larry 33,188 Barker, Bruce 91,128,178 Bohannon, Dale 29 Burnham, Alan 85,113,142,168 Colebaugh, Sharon 86,143 Barnes, Jim 185 Bollaert, Sandra 91 Burns, Pat 30 Colelasure, Dan 74 Barr, Jerry 88,128,169,187 Bondvelle, Jim 77 Burns, Yvonne 30 192 Collins, Dan 74 Collins, Linda 75.109,125,131.133.134, 135,139,142 Combs, Janet 84 Congdon. David 75 Conkle, Jean 89,135 Conn, Karen 85,132,157 Cook. Ralph 88,182 Cooke, Julianne 89.135 Coon, Barb 33 Coon, Gary 33 Coon, Nancy 86 Cooper, Cheryl 84,157 Cooper, David 78.127,153.155,171 Corey, Craig 92,128,187 Corder, Karen 33,34,114,120 Cornell, Kathy 88.108 Cornmesser, June 86 Corson, Jean 78,125,154 Cosner, Kay 74,133,139 Cottrell, Maureen 85,124 Countryman, Ricky 87,108 Courter, Russell 87,184 Cox, Denise 85,108,133,140 Cox, Linda 76,124,131,133 Crakes, Ginny 33,122,123,131.137,155 Crew, Karin 33,99,112,116,118,120, 121,123,135,152 Crippen, Sherri 90 Crist, Pam 79,80,111,115,125,130,134, 135,210 Cronkelton, Stephen 79 Crouch, Tom 33 Culbertson, Dick 33,80,106,111,115, 127,182 Curtis, Barry 83.88,105.128.168,184 Czerewko, Lubmilla 80 D Daebellichn, Dan 83 Daggott, Bob 86 Dahlberg, Judith 33 Dalton, Dixie 33,123,131,142,145 Danielson, Janet 75,111 Dare, Robert 77 Davis, Carol 33,111,123,135 Davis, Edward 33,107,169,185,186 Davis, John 74 Davis, Scott 14,87,98,102,105,178 Dawson, Brenda 34,67,112,115.121 Day, Linda 87,132,137 DeArmond, William 81,164,185 Deatherage, Donna 73 DeBaker, James 34 DeBacker, Roger 34,142 DeBacker, Rory 128,178 DcBord, Joseph 34,164,166,182 Declcrco, Diane 88,153 DeCoster, Dinah 93 DeCoster, Steve 93,168,188 DeDobbelaere, Gloria 80.133 DeGeeter, Brad 90,178 DeHaven, Terry 84 DeKeuninck, Joseph 90 DeKeyzer, Patrick 75,169,185,186 DeKoster, Linda 84 Delmar, Paul 85,87,157 DeLong, Donald 34 DeLong, Karen 81,124,131 Demeulenaere, Ted 81 DeMeyer, Crystal 79,109,124 DeMink. Phillip 84 Dennison, Scott 34,67,114,120,121.129 DePooter, Leslie 83 DePooter, Rosella 35,123 DeReus, Kent 73 DeRocker, James 86 DeShane, Ilia 74 DeSmet, Janet 80,124,137 DeVos, John 88,154,148,181 Deweerdt, Neil 75 DeWispelaere, Jimmy 35 Dhabalt, Larry 79,106,175 Dhaenens, Mike 92 Diamond, Beverly 91 Dicken, Cheri 93 Dickerson, Vicki 93 Diehl, Linda 35,109,135.139 Dietz, Linda 79 Dietz, Rex 35,141 Dilworth, Gail 35,123 Dilworth, Joan 87,89,92 Dismer, Wayne 78 Dodds, Jacqueline 80 Dodd, Judith 83,135 Dodd, Nancy 35,109,123 Dodge. Bruce 35,126 Dolleslager, Ronald 90 Donahue, Mike 35 Douglas, Gary 73 Douglas, Karen 78,125,133,155 Douglas, Sandra 78.109,130,155 Downing, Bonnie 69 Downs, Dennis 73 Doyle, Steve 92.184 Dreon, Carl 35.185,186 Dudzik, Michael 87,136,157 Duncan, Jimmy 90 Duncan, Larry 35 Dunlap, Jeanette 77 Dunlop, Vicki 80,156 Durbin, Agnes 90 Durham, Mary 77.124,133.153,155 Duvall, Carole 92 Dyar, Gary 91,171 Dyer, Lee 84 Dyer, Mildred 35 E Eastland, Nick 87,105,157,181.206 Eastman, Joe 35 Ecker, Jon 75,107,175,176 Edgstrom, Randy 74 Edwards, Art 90,157 Edwards, Beverly 73 Edwards, Gerald 35 Ege, Garry 88.181 Ehlers, Ruth 83,124 Ekblad, Joyce 35,102,137,223 Ekblad, Richard 74 Ekstam, Linda 36 Elias, Wayne 36 99,106,175,176,188.189 Ellett, Dennis 79,185,187 Enderton, Janice 80,124.131,154 Englund, Marilyn 88 Engstrom, Randy 157 Engwall, Carline 91 Epperson. Sharon 80 Erby, Philip 83 Erickson, Barbara 72,76 98.124,133. 154,162 Erickson, Don 87.128 Erickson, Layton 92 Erickson, Rich 36.105,116.141.156.173 Erickson, Rosalie 92 Erickson, Thomas L. 78,169.185.187 Erickson, Thomas J. 78,185 Ericson, Ivan 36 Ericson, Bob 36,118,120.121.154 Erwin, Gary 36 Etheridge, Belinda 81.109,124,147 Evans, Betty 83 Evans, Rozella 36,130,155,170 Evans, Steve 83,168 Eveland, Chris 84.124,132,134.135.140, 142 Ewing, Donna 82,124 Exline, Sandra 78.135,156 F Fanning, Bob 36,109 Fanning. Joe 74 Fair, Billy 91 Fargo, Donna 76,145 Farrell, Janice 81,125.131 Faust, Henry 36.185,186 Faust, Marianne 36,131,153 Fawks, Sandra 78,124,137,156 Feers, Yvonne 74 Feliksiak, Dan 36,188 Fender, Leroy 90 Fennald, Donna 83 Fergason, Tom 36 Ferreira, Ruth 36,109.123 Ferrell, Steve 72,80,98.105,115,127,156. 158 Ferris, Cynthia 80 Ferry, Janet 83 Ferry, Steven 75,111.179.185 Fickewirth, Joanne 78,131 Fierke. Caroline 87 Finch. Patricia 79 Finch, William 87 Findlay, Karen 36 Finke, Linda 134 Finley, Jerry 37,157 Fiscus, Eric 86.88.148,153.154,157 Fiser, Sharon 79 Fish, Loraine 37,109 Fisher, Gloria 93,170 Fisher, Mary 87,132,135 Flatley, Marie 87,111,113,131,132,134 Flesher, Phil 37.120.156 Fletcher, Carol 77,142 Flick, Jim 37,105,182.216 Flick, Nancy 73.74,108,156,162 Flider, David 92 Fogel, David 83 Fooken, Cynthia 88,91,125.133 Fooken, Paul 37 Forber, Pat 88,128.157,168,187 Ford, Harold 75,189 Ford, Robbin 37,111 Forrester, Rosannc 92 Forret, Gary 37 Forret, Kathy 37,123 Fors, Marilyn 73 Forsberg, Clarence 37 Forslund, Julie 90 Forsyth, Diana 74,111,131 Forsyth, Jeannine 15,87 Fosbinder, Lynn 78 Fosbinder, Vicki 37 Fosdyck, Mike 74 Foster, Patricia 37 Fox, James 37 Francis, Linda 89 Franey, Lester 84.182 Franks, Linda 83 Fraser, Linda 37 Frazclle, Jack 37 Frazelle, Julie 79.124 Frazellc. Kent 91 Frazer, Scott 83,88.128,139.157,168. 187 Frazier, Tom 74 Free, Darrell 79,185 Freeman, Debbie 38,123.135 Freeman, Greg 38.106.137.153.154.179 Freeman, James 38 Freeman, Jerril 73.109,182 Frederick. Mike 86 Frederickscn, Cheryl 81 Fry, Judy 90 Fry, Norm 38.99,106.164.166.167.182 Frye, Lorraine 73 Frysinger, Gail 38,115.156 Frysinger, Linda 79.80.115,139 Fuller, Dale 81 Fuller. Dave 38 Fulscher, Susan 93 Fulton, Elmer 77 Fusselman, Ann 38.123,131.135,142. 225 Fusselman, Sue 85.98.108.124.132.163 G Gabbert, Ron 77 Gabelhausen. Jack 86.128 Galbraith. David 83.168.184,187 Gamble, Tim 89 Gans, Lynn 38.123,135 Garbett. Jim 38.180 Garcia, Beverly 76 Garman, Mike 86,184 Garman, Bob 38,182 Garmon. LaVerne 38 Garrison, Roger 93 Gates, Marvin 181,187 Gatz, John 38,173 Gatz, Steven 83 Gebhards, Karen 38.109,123.208 Geiger, Sandy 38 Gellebuyck, Larry 88 Gellerman, Gary 83 Gengler, Brian 83 Gengler, Bruce 74 George, Jane 75.124.157 Georlett. Dave 14,74 Getz, John 81.179 Gibbs, Marilyn 83.108 Gibson, Pam 74,109.124,133 Gibson, Patti 80,124 Gieker. Donna 91,137,142.154 Gillam, Ron 155 Gillbert, Joyce 83 Gillette, Donna 39.109,135,152.156. 159 Gipson. Bob 85.168.184 Gipson, Bill 87 Girt, Bob 77 Gittings, Jeanne 87,112,137,155.157 Gizynski, Ellen 93,125.132.157 Glasson, Craig 86.128.172 Glidewell, Linda 91 Glimpse, Ed 39 Gluck, Steve 91,157 Goodard, Randy 93 Goodyear, Rodney 88.184 Goran, Bill 76,111,127 Goran, Nancy 87,88.89.111.124.135, 211 Goranson, Steve 39,112,120,137,153. 155 Gordon, Allen 83,169 Gordon, David 93 Gordon, Leroy 87,113,157 Gorge, Pat 77 Gosa, Roger 39.126 Gottsche, Ellen 88.157 Gottsche, John 79 Graflund, Jack 39,173 Graflund, Steve 75.127 Grafton, Dennis 92 Grafton, Sherilyn 81 Grams, Larry 39 Grantz, Richard 77,107,127.179.181 Grau. Steve 88,128 Gravitt, Sandy 40 Gray, Joyce 40 Green, Vicki 73.124 Greenblatt, James 40 Greene, Dave 90.181 Greene, James 74.169.186.187.185 Greene, Penny 40,135,139.147 Greene, Roger 40 Greer, Glenn 91 Greer, Gordon 40,117.121.137,142.147, 152.156.157,172.185 Gregson. JoAnn 40.123.130.134.135.206 Greim. Kaye 40,123,135 Griberg, Jari 73 Griffin’, Dave 73 Griffin. Dennis 75 Griffin, Gary 73 Griffin. Judy 40 Griffin. Mary Kay 40 Griffin, Gilbert 74,93 Giiffith, Forrest 86 Griffith, Gloria 40,123,131,135,137 Grill, Sue 40,114,120.121,123,135 Grimes, Bill 77 Grimes, Steve 73,182 Grobman, Revella 73 Groene, Robert 88,181 Grogg, Sam 92,168 193 Grossman, Lucie H. 80,137 Grossman, Stephen 40,105,129 Grueneberger, Paul 78,154.179 Gruner, Richard 40,109.139,185 Gryp, Bonnie 92,124,132 Guild, Barbara 41,59,112,123,131,133, 142 Gurik, Karen 41,111,130 Gusman. Larry 88,155,187 Gustafson, Bruce 41 Gustafson, Emily 80,112,115,125,130 Gustafson, James 41,137 Gustafson, Joann 88,112,124 Gustafson, Kathleen 73,125 Gustafson, Ted 78,129 Gustafson, Tom 77 H Haemer, Robert 89 Hadsell, Sharon 41 Hagener, Sally 78,130,131,135,189 Hains, George 41 Hall, Jana Lee 73 Hall, Joyce 83 Hall, Kenneth 80 Hall. Mary 80,124,153,154 Hall, Mary 83 Hall, Mike 92.154,192 Hall, Michael S. 73,175 Hall, Tom 41 Hallberg, Dale 41 Halloran, Georgine 41 Halloran, Tim 84 Hallquist, Nancy 78,139,153,154 Hamilton, Barbara 91.125,133 Hamilton, Diane 41,123,130,132,134 Hammerberg, Rick 85,128 Hamor, Scott 89 Hancock, Jim 108 Handley, Janice 78 Hanell, Dan 93,128,157 Haney, Nancy 91 Haney, Steve 88,168 Hanger, Kenneth 79 Hankey, Linda 87,154 Hanne, Jeff 88 Hanne, Sharon 84 Hanneman, Jeff 85,151,178 Hannon, Leslee 74 Hansen, Christelle 92,125,163 Hanson, Dennis 79 Hansen, John 80,155 Hansen, Linny 77 Hansen, Richard 41 Hanson, Robert 41 Hansen, Roy 93 Hanson, Arthur 90,137 Hanson, Bill 93 Harbottle, Mary Jo 41,123,135 Harder, Sue 91,163 Hargrove, Bill 41,141 Harkey, Linda 85,113,155 Harper, Donald 42 Harper, James 80,109,156,157 Harper, Susan 88,132,157 Harrington, Pat 83 Harris, Aaron 74,104,140,147 Harris, Anne 83,132 Harris, Daniel 84,168 Harrison, Ronald 87,128 Harter, Lynn 80,111,115,130,135 Hartman, Larry 81 Hartzell, Tony 92 Hartzler, Gary 84 Hartzler, Loren 81 Harvey, Dianne 74,133,140,157 Harvey, Greg 15,88 Haskins, Jerry 80,185 Haskins, Linda 83 Hasty, Jim 181 Hasty, Raye Ann 93 Hatchett, Susan 84,108 Hauman, Douglas 77,155 Havens, Sherry 86,153 Hayes, Danny 76 Hayes, Don 42.126,147 Hayes, Melvin 93 Haynie, Ed 42 Haytcher, Gary 77,140 Haywood, Sue 91,124,132,135 Hearath, Bill 78 Heberling. Jon 42.107,112,120.126,164, 166,172 Heffron, Marianne 42,59,112,120,135, 137,210 Hellebuyck, Jane 85,111,156 Hellebuyck, Roger 113,136.156,157 Heller, Jean 84 Hendricks, Carol 77 Hendricks. Donald 84 Hengst, Eric 42,120,169 Hensley, Rebecca 80,156 Heog, Tom 84 Hepner, Vicki 79 Herring, Ron 79,175,176,177 Herring, Ruth 86,145 Hertz, Bob 42 Hess, Larry 42 Hessler, Cheryl 79 Hibbert. Bob 74.105,106,185 Hicks, Carol 83.108 Hicks, Stephen 77 Higgins, Janell 73,125,133,157 Hill, Donna 43,109,155 Hill, Jim 43,164 Hill, Ron 75 Hill, Sandra 86 Hillbloom, Jack 75 Hillbloom, Jim 43,62,101,109,172 Hillyer, Kent 43,141 Hinz, Sue 86,108,125,133,135 Hinz, Walter 81,140,165 Hoaglund. Marcia 74,124,131.133 Hobbs, Mike 43.106.139,164,166.182, 183 Hoehn, Sharon 43 Hoff, John 85.90,128,157,181 Hoffman, Gail 124,133,134.227 Hogberg, Curtis 43 Hogg. Marsha 78,124,139,155 Hogg, Tom 89.157,184 Hokanson, Janice 43 Holevoet, Donna 43 Holm, Janice 43,123 Holmberg. Dennis 93 Holmer, Paul 43,120,155 Holmes, Jane 77,133,147 Holmgren, Jeffery 75,156,157 Holt, John 81 Holton, Lea 92 Honsa, Mike 89 Hora, Tom 91,143 Horst, Mike 43,106,155,179,180.181 Hoskins, John 90 Hoskins, Kathy 81 Hotchkies, Ron 79 Houldsworth, Tom 92 Howard, Bruce 75,182,188 Howell, Linda 78,131,135,156 Hubbard, Terry 88 Hubbs, Jack 43,157 Huff, Jackie 43,99,102,133 Huff, Kathy 79,154 Hulting, Roy 44,157 Hummel, Judy 44,116,120,123,131,154 Humphrey, Fred 93 Hunt, John 86 Hunt, Mike 80,112,136 Huntley, Harold 93 Huntoon, Betty 73,120,135 Huston, James 85,105,157,181 Hutton, Rodney 44 Huys, Cheryl 83 Hvitfeldt, Bob 44,67,111,119,120,121, 154 I Ickes, Mike 80,179 Ide, Dan 83 Ignowski, Paul 77 Isaacson, Gary 88 Issacson, Sharon 44,115,120,121.137. 155 J Jacks, Dewey 188 Jackson, Candy 44,123,131,154 Jackson, Dan 168,184 Jackson, Elizabeth 74 Jackson, Linda 83 Jackson, Noel 15,74,109 Jackson, Phil 44 Jackson, Rita 74 Jackson, Bob 44,139 Jackson, Susan 74,139 Jacobs, Judy 78,125 Jahns, Barb 78 Jahns, Wayne 44 James, Lonnie 44,126,220 James, Pelma 73 James, Willard 44,141,164 Jamieson, Ted 84,168 Jamieson, Bill 44,107,164,166.185 Janes, Bob 73,185 Jansson, Roger 44,154 Jeffery, Dan 83 Jenkins, Alan 84 Jenkins, Marilyn 81 Jensen, Carl 92,128,187 Jensen, Dennis 44,100,154,155 Jensen, Paul 73,164,185 Jensen, Sharon 81 Jensen, Shirley 76 Jewell, Sandra 83 Jinks, Sandra Kaye 90 John, Larry 45,102,147,156,205 Johnson, Adelaide 80,124 Johnson, Barbara 74,78,109,124,130 Johnson, Candy 87 Johnson, Carl 45,126 Johnson, David 89,153 Johnson, David 77 Johnson, Diana 93 Johnson, Donald 80 Johnson, Earl T. 79 Johnson, Gary 45 Johnson, Harriet 45,123 Johnson, Iris 77,157 Johnson, Janet 83 Johnson, Jeff 85,128,157,168,178 Johnson, Johnnye 79,115,137 Johnson, Judith 93 Johnson, Karyn 45,123,157 Johnson, Linda 89,93,137 Johnson, Lola 87 Johnson, Maralyn 86.125,157 Johnson, Margie 91 Johnson, Mary J. 78,124,131,135,137 Johnson, Michael 75 Johnson, Michael P. 92,113,128 Johnson, Mike 92,128,155,178 Johnson, Pamela 45,123,141 Johnson, Patricia 87,112,124.157 Johnson, Paul 45 Johnson, Priscilla 45,123 Johnson, Bob 169.185.186 Johnson, Roger 45,153 Johnson, Sally 45,123,132,135,139 Johnson, Sam 91,109 Johnson, Sharon 83 Johnson, Sherry 45,109 Johnson, Suzanne 45,131 Johnson, Ted 74,106,127,165 Johnson, Vivian 85,124,132 Johnson, Wanda 80 Johnston, Eileen 80,131,133,137 Johnston, Mike 45,211 Jones, A1 69 Jones, Diane 84 Jones, Doug 86,113,128,157 Jones, J. L. Russell 89 Jones, Karen 92,157 Jones, Linda 91,125 Jones, Merikay 93,112,125,132,157 Jones, Norma 45.T35.156 Jones, Rosalind 79 Jordan, Joyce 91 Jorgesen, William 81,185 Jump, Ron 73,76 Jurczyk, George 88 K Kalomas, KiKi 46,130,135,170 Kapctanakis, George 88 Karns, Sally Jo 91,157 Karstens, Delores 91,111,124 Katherman, John 88,108,128,187 Kearns, Richard 90 Keeler, Dave 46,98,114,174,175,177 Keene, Jack 91 Kellett, Gordon 72,74,105 Kelley. Terry 77,109,133,155 Kelley, Dennis 46,173,188 Kelly, Nancy 46,117,120.123,134,135 Kennedy, Phyllis 77,135 Kepple, Ed 83,184 Kctncr, Claire 80.124 Ketner, Diane 46 King, Russell 84 King, Sharie 46,123 Kingan, David 46 Kinne, Leslie 84,155 Kinsey, Ken 84 Kipp, Derril 46,107,109,139,164,166. 188,189 Kirby, Bev 80,81,124,139 Kirby, Celia 89,111,142 Kirfman, Waunita 46 Kirkpatrick, Judy 83 Kirkwood, Randall 88,154 Klier, Alan 46 Klockner, Charles 46 Knaack, Georgia 86 Knary, Curt 46.99.107,164,165,166, 185,186 Knary, Vicki 74,162 Knippenberg, Dick 46 Knorr, Karen 46,123,157 Knox, Sherry 47,141 Kofoed — Hansen, Sophie 31,47,99, 102.123.131.135.216 Koivun, Dave 47,107,111,116,126,139, 179 Kolb, Graig 88 Konecky, John 78,127,156,179,181 Koos, Dave 85,128 Kopp, Werner 85 Korsmo, Carlann 47,109,131,132,155 Kouski, Merikay 74,125 Koutsky, John 76 Kovacs, Edith 47,123,208 Kragness, Don 87,153,154,157 Kraklow, Stephen 47 Kramer, Carol 72,78,80,103,115,124, 131,137,170 Kramer, Lois 76,124,133,137 Kramer, Susan 80,111,115,125,135,142, 156.216 Krebill, Diane 85,108,124,142,163 Krebs, Julie 78 Kremer, Maurine 48 Kremer, Pat 88,124 Krier, Carol 48 Krocger, Judy 42,48,131,138,156 Kropp, John 89 Kruger, Gary 87 Kuberski, Steve 87,178 Kuhlman, Connie 90,153,157 Kuhm, Tom 48 Kuhn, Allen 91 Kuhn, Trudy 86,135 Kulig, Pat 89 Kuttler, William 85,113 L LaBrier, Jacqueline 80,111,137,140 LaBrier, John 86,184 194 Laermans, George 88 Lamberson, Jean 74 Lambert, Barbara 48,111,123,137,147, 148 Lambert, Dorothy 78,142 Lamont, William 48 Lane, Gay 92 Landgraf, James 48 Landry, Estella 48,153,154 Lane, Keith 48 Langill, Harry 128,136 Lang, Jerry 48 Largcnt, William 48,109 Larson, Carolyn 93 Larson, Jerald 74 Larson, Leslie 87,113,128,187 Larson, Thor 87,184 Larvenz, Virginia 48,135 Lash, Janet 93 Laughead, Dannie 48 Laverenz, Brian 48 Lawless, Tim 88,181 Lawson, Carolyn 73 Lawson, Richard 81 Laxton, Judith 75,125,131 Lawver, Linda 84 Layton, Donald 80 Leach, Diane 49,109,120 Leaf, Mike 187 Lear, Danny 89 Lear, Gary 73 Lee, Larry 92 Lee, Sylvia 78,133,134 Leech, Suzanne 49 Lehnherr, Robert 78,79,113,127,142 LeMaster, John 93 LeMaster, Sally A. 89 LeMaster, Sally K. 89,108.124,137 Lenox, Diane 89,112.124,132 Lerigo, Katherine 78,125 Lessner, Judith 79,125,139,145,156 Lessner, Richard 73.157,185 Lewis, Christopher 74 Lewis, Elaine 77 Lewis, Steve 87 Lewis, Vicki 85,124.154 Licht, Sylvan 49 Liljegren, James 49.156,157,158 Limburg, Jack 75 Lind, Linda 85 Linder, Barbara 74 Lindquist, Pat 85.87,112,124,132.135 Lindskog, Kent 86,157 Linney, Ruth 49,154,156 Lipe, David 84 Livengood, Dona 88,112.125,132 Lodvee, Linda 77 Loete, Mary 49,123,135.137,156 Logue, Steven 90 Long, Michael 86.168 Long, Susan 78,124,131,137 Longabaugh, James 49,98,102,104,105, 108,120,152,164.188,189 Lonstad, Brian 49.85,99,182,183 Loontiens, Linda 84 Lopez, David 83.169,184 Lopez, Leonard 49 Lord, John 89 Lucas, Barbara 73,125 Lueth, Richard 83 Lum, Holly 49,123 Lumpkin, Patricia 49.131,134,154 Lundeen, Jim 80,109,115,182 Lundeen, Thomas 87,184 Lundquist, Jim 84,168 Luster, Judy 49.111 Luther, Bobbie 80,111,115,120,124,131, 133,227 Lyman, Sam 49,136 Lyons, Barbara 77 M MacCall, Robert 79,139,157 Maddox, Sherry 93,134 Madsen, Lynda 87 Magruder, Bernise 92 Magruder, George 79 Mahar, Helen 86 Mahon, Terry 74 Maier, Jeff 49,126 Malmberg, Gary 77,157 Malmstrom, Linda 83,124,135 Malthousc, Richard 78,127,179 Manasco, Donald 69 Manis, Mike 87 Mansur, Kathy 50,99,109.123,130,134, 135,226 Marchant, Paul 87,184 Marckese, Joann 88 Marcus, Mike 84 Markland, Pamela 79 Marks, John 86,184 Markuson, Hilding 50 Marquis, Elizabeth 85.90,124,132,134, 157 Marscll, Rita 163 Marshall, Tom 50,156 Marsiglio, Joanne 80 Martel, Dave 93 Martel, Larry 188 Martin, Delores 83 Martin, Edwin 90,102,105 Martin, Jeffrey 88,155 Martin, Joan 74.124,133 Martin, Richard 50 Marvin, Robert 50 Marzorati, Janis 78,111,124,162,163 Masias, Josephine 83 Massey, Guy 77.106,164,165,188 Mathews, Dennis 50 Mathwig, Wayne 86,157 Matson, Jim 84,184 Mattison, David 84 Mauritzson, Gary 80,88,127,180 Mavity, Dave 51,153 Mawdsley, Harold 81 May, Linda 86 McCallum, Brenda 91,125 McCarthy, Jim 91,168,184 McClary, Tom 84 McClean, Dale 51 McCluskey, Greg 88 McDermott, Charlotte 78 McDermott, Mike 92.128 McDermott, Mike 81,105.107,127,164. 188,189 McDermott, Pat 51,111,126,157 McDonald, Bill 82,90,154 McFadden, Jane 92 McFadyen, Jay 92,157 McFarlin, Craig 92,108,128 McFarlin, Joyce 51,123,137 McFarlin, Maribeth 51,108,135 McGee, Julia 74 McGill. Pat 80,124.133.134 McGinnis, Jim 51,120 McGinnis, Rebecca 92 McHenry, Herman 89.184 McIntosh, Janice 89 McIntosh, Mike 51 McKay, Judith 81.125,137 McKinley, Mary 51.109,135,139,157 McLain, Ed 73.108,164.182 McLean, Larry 79 McMinn, Joyce 85,113,133,135,137, 142 McNamara, Jim 92 McNeal, Larry 93 McWhirter, Bonnie 81,143,145 McWilliams, Gary 78,156,157 Mead, Donna 86 Medd, Gary 80,109,127,142,149,155, 188 Meek, Sheldon 51 Meier, Gary 80 Meirhacghe, Jeanne 51.123 Melin, Sandy 51,123,156 Melin, Trudy 74 Melton, Jay 86 Mendoza, Margaret 73 Merdian, Skip 51,156,164 Mess, Carol 51,131,132 Metcalf, Orlando 87 Metz, Betsy 91,157 Metzger, Jim 51.108,111,126 Metzler, Bruce 83,113 Meyers, Gail 75,124,145 Meyers, Pat 105,113 Michaelson, Christine 89.135 Mielke, Roxanne 77,124,156 Miller, Gary 52,126.164,167.188.189 Miller, Gary M. 52,139 Miller, Jeff 52,107.169,185 Miller, Jerri 90,154.155 Miller, Jerry 91 Miller, Kathy 52,109,116,123,131.135 Miller, Kiki 52,109.116,120,121.123, 131.134,135,139 Miller, Larry 52 Miller, Richard 85 Miller, Thomas 83 Milligan, Kelene 73.156 Millman, Bill 78,127,179 Minch, Peggy 77 Minear, Ed 77 Minier, Roger 83 Mital, Ken 52,182,184 Mital, Larry 84,184 Mitchell, Chris 91 Mitchell, David 92,113,168,182 Mitchell. Wes 86 Mitrisin, Mike 88 Mize, Larry 84 Moldovan, Bernadine 75 Moneymaker. A1 52 Monkus, Betty 52 Monkus, Linda 75 Monson, Michelle 88,155 Monson, Pamela 83 Montag, Bill 85,113 Mooney, Tiffany 86,89.108.124,132, 157 Moore, Jane 52,109,123,135.142,145, 221 Moore, Jerry 52,99.107,175,176 Moore, Toni 83,145 Morales, Mary Ann 52.123 Morehart, Linda 82 Morey. Merry 85.108 Morfcrd, Linda 108 Morgan, Harlan 84 Morisette, Gary 93,157,168 Morisette, Ruth 52,109,123 Morrison, Jim 52,108,111 Morrison, Terry 14,78,111,127.156.157 Morrison, Vicki 90,124,131,132 Morticr, Mark 84 Morton, Craig 87,187 Mott, Kathy 75.125,130 Mott, Kent 53,134.179 Moyers, Terry 80 Mudgett, Corky 80,115 Mueller, Helen 86,137 Mullen, Pat 77 Mullikin, Bonnie 53 Munger, Dona 87 Munos, Veronica 74 Murphey, Sandra 89 Murphy, Colleen 75,157 Murphy, Gary 86 Murphy, Mike 182 Musich , Rosemarie 74 Musich, Steve 53 Muzos, Steve 92,181 Myers, Judy 87,125 Myers, Pat 53.124 Myers, Pierce 85,105.157,168,178 N Nagel, Paul 85 Naslund, Larry 88.187 Navarro, Joe 86 Navarro, Monica 88 Neal, Diana 53.141,142 Neff, Roy 90 Neff, Ted 91 Needham. Nancy 53,154 Neiley, Tim 80,111,127,156.179 Ncirinck, Sandra 81 Nelson, Candy 73 Nelson, Cheryl 157 Nelson, Cynthia 73 Nelson, David K. 73.127 Nelson. David M. 80.127,147,171 Nelson, Dennis 88.178 Nelson, Jacquie 89,125 Nelson, Linda 90 Nelson, Lowenda 91,143 Nelson, Russell 89 Nelson, Susan 80 Nelms, Joyce 53.141 Nevarez, Rosalie 53.123,157 Newell, Sandra 74 Newman, Sheila 78,124 Newton, Nancy 53,119,121.123.131. 138 Nicholson, Ed 91,168.188 Nicholson, Jim 85 Nichols, Janell 90 Nicholson, Nancy 53,131,134,153,155 Nicke, Darell 53 Nicke, Kenneth 92,168 Nightingale, Edward 84 Nightingale, Kathleen 91 Nightingale, Michael 89 Nitzel, Bob 53 Nitzel, Paul 53,159 Nixon, Russell 93 Nixon, Tom 80,115,140 Nodine, Pat 91 Nolin, Deanna 86.124,132 Nordquist, Tom 78.107,109,127,165, 174,187 Nordstrom, Pamela 53.55,155,157 Nordstrom, Phyllis 55.78.109,155.156 Norlen, Linda 85,102,112 Norris, Judy 54,137 Norton, Cathy 80.109,115,133,156 Nurse, Linda 87 N berg, Nancy 54.141 O Obcrlaender, Perry 87 Ocheltree, Joseph 91 Ochmich, Paula 54,109 Ohrberg, Sandra 74 Oleson, Kathy 93 Olsen, Bill 54.59.98,101,103.105,120. 154,172,173 Olson, Barbara 92 Olson, Betsy 157 Olsen. Frank 78 105.127.153.155 Olson, Connie 79,157 Olson, Dale 54 Olson, Doug 85.147 Olson. Gary 54 Olson, Joyce 75,142 Olson, Mary Ann 73.157 Olson, Maurice 54.106,169.185 Olson, Richard 93.140 Olson, Tina 54,99.102,111.118,122. 123,137,148 O’Neill, John 76,142.169.185 Ontiveros. Christine 84 Oilman, Jan 55.109.123.131.135,213 Osbourne, Robert 55 Osborne, Dennis 73 Osborne, Dick 55 Osborne, Karen 74 Ostrand, Cheryl 91 Ostrand, Sandra 92 Ostrander. Sylvia 73.124 Otis, Craig 92 Otis, Mike 55,116.179 Outman, Carol 74 195 Overman. Linda 55,109.139 Overton, Robert 74 Overturf, Bonnie 83.86 Overturf, Deanna 81,124 Overturf, Gloria 55 Overturf, Terry 55 P Paea, Tony 80,106.169,185.186 Palmer, Robert 84 Palos, John 86 Pappas, Pat 92 Park, Bob 55.156.158 Park. Will 78,111.120,136.140,153 Parker. Alvin 93 Parker. Frank 56 Parker, Jeffery 80.169 Parker, Larry 75.106.164,189 Parkhurst, David 109,147 Parr, Harry 56 Parr, James 92 Parrish, Dave 91 Parrott, Eddie 56 Parsons, Charles 76,111,127,179 Parsons, Dick 56.99.107,126,164,167, 185,187 Patesel, Tom 90 Patronagio, Carol 79 Patterson, Linda 77,137,153,155,157 Patterson, Steve 56,204 Patton, Roger 56,126 Paul, Jerry 73,185 Paup, Lester 80 Payden, Deborah 78,111.131,133,156 Pearson, Bernard 79 Pearson, David 84 Pearson, James 74.80,103,104,115, 171,172,175,177,207 Peel, John 77 Peets, Pamela 78 Pent, June 56.123 Perdue, Richard 79.157 Perkins, Wayne 93 Perry, Judy 56 Peterson, Carole 92,124,132,135 Peterson, Christine 87,125,155 Peterson, Dan 75,164,188 Peterson, Douglas 83,128,179,181 Peterson, Edith 80,113,115,124,131, 133,154 Peterson, James 86,113 Peterson, Jeffrey H. 73,107,164,179 Peterson, John H. 56 Peterson, Jon L. 56,126,141 Peterson, Karen 73,142,156 Peterson, Kent 74,127,179 Peterson, Larry 56.119,120,121,172 Peterson, Leonard 56 Peterson, Linda 56,59,119,120.121,123, 130.135 Peterson. Pamela 83,113,124.132,157, 163 Peterson, Pam 56.123,142,206 Peterson, Ron 57,129 Peterson. Sandee 57,119,121,131,156, 206 Peterson, Susan 77,125,139,154,214 Peterson, Terry 87,113,153 Petit, Jack 78,102.127,147,151,156, 157.159 Petrovich, Ellen 57.120.130,142 Pettit, Kurt 85 Peveler, Judith 86,145 Pfeiff, James 75,112,153,155 Pfetzing, Jim 57.109,107.179,181 Phillips. Lynda 80,111,153 Pieper. Judith 88 89,113,124,132,135 Pieper, Mary Kay 57.99,102,117,120, 121.122.131.134.135 Pierce, Gary 73 Pierce, Lois 79 Pierce, Ted 93 Piff, Sue 84 Pitcher, Diana 57,123,157 Pittman, Gary 78 Pobanz, Cheryl 81,124.135 Poell, Carole 78 Polchow, Michael 92 Pollock, Kathy 92,108 Pool, Charles 88,157,181 Pope, Jeffery 84 Pope, Ronald 91 Porter, Clyde 84,181 Porter, Joyce 73 Possin, Barb 57 Poston, Mark 57 Poterack, Marigenc 83 Pottoff, Wendy 88 Powell, Carroll 73 Power, Linda 83 Powers, Kathy 78,111,125,131,139, 142.156,158.159 Price, Don 88.105,157,175.177,178 Price, Donna 74 Proffitt, Randy 74 Prosser, Tom 93 Pruehsner, Evelyn 91 Ptak, Bob 78 Puck, Mike 90 Pulford, Ken 74 Purcell, John 77 Purse, Dawn 88.90,112,132.135 Pynckel, Margo 22,57,102.123,131, 134,135 Q Quaintance, Ben 89 Quick, Sharon 80,125,131,139 Quinones, Richard 75 R Raby. Dick 81,107,156,164.179 Rada, Janet 74 Ragland, Daniel 92 Rakus, Peggy 79 Ralstron, Dixie 91 Ramsey, Ruth Ann 87.132 Randles, Melvia 83 Rannow ' , Jean 57 Rasso, Stan 79,157 Ratcliffe, Clayton 80.109 Raupp. Randa 86 Reamy, Larry 90 Reed, Harry 73 Reedy, Mary Beth 86,108.109,125,157 Rcents, Lenore 87,124.125 Reger, Jim 91 Reid. Pat 76 Reid, Sharon 57 Reilly, Daniel 93 Reimers, Marlin 91 Remy, Ron 57 Reno, Roger 76,155.182 Resch, Karen 57,157 Reynolds, Cheryl 83 Reynolds, Janet 57,123 Reynolds, Neil 58.165.182 Riceman. Sally 79,133 Richards, Judith 80,124 Richardson, Carol 58 Richardson, Eddie 91 Richardson, Raymond 78 Richey, Lon 92,180 Ridenour, Janet 92,112,125,154 Riggens, Joyce 80,124 Ringquist. Jim 58 117,121.129 Rintelmann, Marie 78,108,142 Ristau, Dick 58 Ristau, Ronald 77 Ritchie, Steve 91,128,169 Rivera, Louise 93 Rives, Bill 34,58.99.103,104.108.164 167,188,189 Roba, Bill 111.127.156,157 Roba, Wilbur 78,136,137 Robbins, Sally 83,108 Roberts, Cindy 87 Roberts, Don 58,183,185 Roberts, Robert 87 Robinson, Jack 58,156 Robson, Pam 58 Roby, Fred 83 Rodelius, Mike 58,173 Rodriguez, Isabell 80 Roe, Fay 86 Roedel, Bill 86 Roelins, Barb 93 Roels, Ronald 87,184 Rogcnski, Richard 74.106,164,185 Rogers, Tom 93 Rogula, Pat 87,125 Rohrbach, Deanna 125,132,157,163 Rohrbach, Roger 58,156,157 Rohrer, Richard 78,156 Roman, Dave 84,128,187 Roman, Sheila 157 Romanowski, Sandy 58,123 Ronk, Ted 80,179,180,220 Rosenberg, Richard 79,106,164,188 Rosborough, Bobby Jo 31.58,99,122, 162,163 Rosorough, Marg 83,113,125.132, 134,135,157 Rosborough, Sarah 85,124,132 Rose, Diane 58,109,134,142,147 Rose, Jim 39,58,120,172 Rose, Larry 59,99,104,105,164,167,188 Rose, Marcia 87,124,132,157 Rose, Sharon 59,123,131 Rose, Ted 85,147,157 Roseman, Jim 59 Roush, Christine 78,125,135,137,156 Roush. Kathleen 79 Rowe, Beverly 59 Rueter, Steve 81,147 Ruggeberg, Randy 92 Ruggles, Brant 78,102,111.154,155,156, 159,179 Russell, Carol 59,123 Russell, Janyce 59 Russell, Joyce 77 Russinan, Richard 79,127,179.185 Rutledge, Bruce 86,184 Ryckeghem, Rick 86 Ryser, Pam 89,170 S Saey, Mike 60 Sajban, Ron 83,184 Saimon, Victoria 85 Salsman, James 91 Samuelson, Jeff 83 Sandberg, Bonnie 73,133 Sandberg, Jane 79,157 Sandberg. Judith Ann 75 Sandberg, Judy 78,111,124,131,209 Sandberg, Karen 86 Sanders, Charles 79 Sanders, Craig 93,187 Sanderson, Robert 78,105,109,115 Sanders, Todd, 60,126 Sands, Mike 80.188 Savignano, Paul 87,178 Savignano, Kathy 22,60,123 Schaefer, Susan 86,108,112,132,157 Schaeffer, George 80 Schaff, Terry 75,105,108,188 Schallow, Marlene 91 Schare, Terry 90 Scherbroeck, Peter 91 Schiebel, Jay 60 Schimmel, Leonard 83 Schmidt, Barbara 80 Schmidt, Don 87,187 Schmidt, Gary 93 Schneck, Lonnie 142 Schncck, Connie 60,109,131,132,140 Schoemaker, Robert 60,153,155 Schofield, Vivian 79,124 Schroeder, Rick 73,179 Schroeder, Jack 73 Schroeder, Mary K. 75,109,124 Schultze, Debbie 87 Schultze, Linda 60,123,156 Schwarz, Diana 87 Schwenker, Michael 93,181 Scoggins, Larry 60,117,129,147 Scogland, Susan 77,109,124 Scott, Larry 79,164 Scott, Rosemary 73 Scott, Sharon 78.111.125.133,137,142 Seaman, Gary 60,107,109,120,126,164, 167 Seaman, Sharon Lee 79.124,133 Sears, Judith 17,76,111,112,124,133 Sedain, Sandra 84 Sedlock, John 92 Seelye, William 85,168,184 Seier, Sharon 84 Seller, William 92.128,181 Sellers, Jim 93 Sellers, Sally 80,157 Sellers, Sandy 60 Selsor, Margaret 89 Service, Dean 60,109,126,145 Severens, David 74 Shaffer, Sharron 86,112.124 Shallberg, Sandra 87,157 Sharrar, Patricia 81,24.131 Sheahan, Joseph 77 Shearer, Jacqueline 78,109 Shelden, Kenneth 86 Sheldon, Cheryl 60,141 Sheldon, Thomas 74 Sheley, Michael 93 Sheley, Nanette 60,99,112,116,120, 123 Shepard, Larry 84.157 Shepard, Linda 60 Shetter, Steven 77,153 Shevick, Nancy 80,111.115,120,135, 142,156 Shipe, Gary 88,165,178 Shipley, Michael 85,105,113,184,185 Shipp, Barry 88 Shipp, Frances 75 Shinn, Bob 76 Shrader, Barb 61.120,131.218 Siegfried, Susan 83,112,124.131.132 Sievers, Martin 61 Simmerman, Rich 61.164,188 Simmons, Carol 86.157 Sims, Steve 78,140,154 Sippel, Sheila 89 Six, James 73 Sjoblom, Jo Ann 47,61,111,123 Skrevanos, Victoria 85,124 Skromme, Keith 14,86 Slaith, Tamara 61 Slater, Nancy 89.131 Slininger. Judy 89 Sloan, Alton 93 Small, John 80,105,109 Smart, Nannette 61,109,119,121,139, 156 Smead, James 61,157 Smith, Allenda 61,62,109,123,131 Smith, David 77,107,164,182 Smith, Debby 76,133,134 Smith, George 73,147,153,155 Smith, Jim 140 Smith, Jerry 61 Smith, Joe 86 Smith, Larry 79 Smith, Laura 77 Smith, Mike 145 Smith, Ron 61,109,139,213 Smith, Sandra 85,132 Smithers, Geoff 85,103,104,175,176, 185 Smolenski, James 61 Smutz, Bill 81,88.113,181 Smutz, Marty 61,67,99,102,117,120, 121,122,135 Snider, Larry 91 Snyder, Jim 83,171 Snyder, Judy 61,137,153 Snyder, Mike 80 Snyder, Susan 86,124 Sokil, Olga 74 196 Sommers, Ann 87,124,137,154 Sonneville, Kathleen 84 Soper, John 76,127 Sorenson, Laurie 88 Soukup, Greg 78 Sovanski, Greg 61 Spain, Robert 84,168 Speaker, Gene 62,141 Spiegel, Janet 91 Spiegel, Joyce 62,133,170 Spoerl, Daniel 86 Springer, Connie 89 Stabelein, Billie Lou 62,123 Stahl, Nick 75,107,127,174,175,177 Stahr, Julie Ann 17,80,113,124,135, 139,142,156 Stange, Leslie 42,62,130 Stannke, Mike 79 Stark, Carols 83 Starkweather, Paula 89 Starkweather, Sally 74,113,125,131, 133 Starr, Linda 81 Steelandt, Steve 86.157 Steinbrink, Chuck 62,129 Stephens, Harry 90,184 Stephens, Linda 78 Stevens, Charles 89 Stevens, Donna 77.124 Stevens, Richard 89,168,187 Stewart, Sharon 84 Stewart, Shirley 62,130 Stiegel, Bill 88 Stille, Lane 63,106,126,164.166.167 Stirratt, Ken 63 Stoehr, Cheryl 74,111,124 Stoelting, John 79 Stoelting, Pat 85,112,132,170 Stolbom, Marilyn 63,109 Stout, Lana 39,63,123 Stout, Mike 86 Streit, Ivan 93,187 Strobbe, Charles 84 Stromer, Larry 69 Strother, Vicki 74,124 Strutz, Nancy 91 Styrlund, Charles 88,155 Suman, Linda Lee 81,124 Sundeen, Fredrick 89 Sundine, Stephanie 17,90,112,125,132, 157 Surdez, Kenneth 79 Sutter, Sandy 63,123,135 Sutton, Bob 63 Sutton, Melissa 81 Sutton, Sharolyn 63,109,123,137,142 Swanson, Bob 63,140 Swanson, Carole 24,73,109,130 Swanson, Chris 78.112,185,187 Swanson, Curtis 80,111,115,127.164 Swanson, Don 63,109,188 Swanson, Jean 63,155,156 Swanson, Jeff 84.108,168,187 Swanson, Linda 87.108.124,132 Swanson, Stephanie 85 Swanson, Wendy 86 Sweitzer, Russell 73 Swensson, Janet 85,125,132,157 Swieringa, Jilane 83.125,132 T Tadewald, Charles 63 Tadewald, Suzanne 73 Taft, Bill 93 Tagtmeier, Tom 85,112,113,168,184, 187 ' Talbot, Gary 63 Talkington, Janice 91 Taylor, Charlene 83,89 Taylor, Jean 79 Taylor, Karen 74 Taylor, Mary 125,145 Taylor, Peggy 86 Taylor, Robert L. 63,220 Taylor, Robert W. 63 Tedell, Judy 64,109 Temple, Donna 87.132 Tertipes, Gary 64 Thomas, Phillip 84 Thomas. Steven 182 Thomas, Wayne 74,106.142,165,189 Thompson, Sandra 75,113,124,135, 137 Thompson, Wayne 64 Thomsen, Janet 64,155 Thonn, Judy 64 Thonn, Michael 86 Thorndyke, Diana 89 Thorngren, Janis C. 75 Thorngren, Susan 73,125 Thuline, Don 85,153,155 Thurman, Mike 64 Tidwell, Larry 77 Till, Dan 89 Tindle, Donna 64,123 Tingley, Anna 77 Tippel, Jennifer 92,142.153 Tisdell, Robert 64 Tonnessen, Adey 64.98,105,120,129, 152,162,179 Trent, Mary Ann 77,111,125,133 Trevor, Connie 78,108.125.131,135, 139,142 Trevor, John 87.157 Trevor, Stephanie 64.123.135 Tribble, Diane 84 Tribble, Vicki 73.125 Trich, Thomas 87 Trimble, Eric 80,156 Trimble, Kent 64,156.174 Trout, Lynn 78,111,125,131.135,139. 142 Tschoff, Teresa 82 Tullberg, Loren 83,169,187 Tunnicliff, Eldreda 64,111,120,122, 147,156 Tunnicliff, Gerald 76,112,127,136, 147 Turner, Connie 73,76.125,139,218 Tusler, Mary 91 Tysklind, Vivian 85 U Uccker, Betsy 73 Ullrick, Liz 76,111 Unferth, Connie 64,123 V Vaiana, Carole 64,123,145 Valdes, Gloria 93 Valdes, Grace 91 Vana, Jonell 65,109,131,132,170 Van Assche, Marsha 87 Van Bell, Tom 88,168.187 Van Daele, Ronald 91,171 VanDaele, Tom 65,107,111 Van Damme, George 75 VandeVoorde, Gary 84 Vande Voorde, Karen 78,124 Van Eckhoutte, Bonnie 65,126,130, 132.170 Van Fossen, Bill 65.156,157 Van Hull, Susan 92,112,124,132,157 Van Lerherghe, Larry 74,157 Van Meter, Barbara 78 Van Oteghem, Gary 92,171 Van Vooren, A1 80.182 Varner, Paul 90 Varner, Raymond 92 Vaughn, Bob 73 Vaught. Mary Jo 73,124,153 Vavra, Frank 81,156,157,185 Veberg, Audrey 90,142 Velon, Dee 85.87,102,112,142 Verfaille, Mike 93 Verhaar, John 65,179 Verhelst, Tom 65,141 Vermure, Linda 74 Verschorre, Sally 65,99,123,162 Versluys, Joseph 87 Verstraete, Bill 91 Verstraete, Richard 83 Verstraete, Terry 93 Verstreater, Mike 91,184 Vogelaar, Margerie 73,125,133,134, 139,156,227 Volk, Joe 65 Vols, Arlene 74 Vonderhaar, Kris 65,109,115,121,123, 139,219 Von Motz, Paul 65 Vorhies, Christy 87 Vorhies, Sharon 65,120,123,143 W Wachob, Robert 85,113 Waffle, Cheryl 75.133 Wagers, Etta 77 Wagner, Nancy 74 Wagner, Neal 75 Wagner, Steve 89,108 Walden, Larry 65 Walker, Paul 65 Wallace, Carol 89,153 Wallace, Kathy 65,123,131,135,156, 213 Wallace, Terry 81,147,164 Wallace, Terry 50.66.98.126,164.165, 166,167,184 Wallaert, Michael 74,105.106,164.182 Walling, Denny 77.109.179 Walter, Dianne 78,111.124.137,154 Walters, Mary Lou 66,157 Walton, Stephanie 88 Ward, Michael 85,157 Ward, Patricia 66,141 Wardlow, David 77 Warfield, William 91 Warner, Debby 78,124,131.137 Warren, David 86,168 Warren, Joe 84 Warren, Jon 66,164 Warren, Judy 92,154 Washburn, Linda 66 Wassenhove, Larry 66 Wassenhove, Marilyn 88 Waters, Louise 77,142,153 Waters. Richard 87,128 Waterman, Mary Lou 66.123,131,224 Waterstraat, William 83 Watson, Larry 80.171 Watt, Dave 66 Watts, Dennis 80 Weaver, Connie 124.132 Webb, Danny 83 Webb. Glenn 77,188 Webb, Ken 92,184 Webb. Peggy 76.125,135 Weber, Alan 93 Weber. Robert 66.126.171 Weiford, Craig 39.66,109.126 Wcime, Jack 92.113,178 Weis, Rodger, 87 Weissmann, Carol 88,108 Weissmann, Mary 66.120 Welander. Charles 66,102,103.104. 105, 112.120,153,155 W’elch, Patrick 79 Wellman, Gayle 66,123.157 Wellman, Jim 84 Wellman, Terry 81 Wells, Barry 83 Wells. Jean 83 Wells, Linda 66 Wenos, Marji 88.157 Wensel, Gene 67,126,139 Werner, Jim 84 Westbrook, Gayle 83 Westbrooks, Joan 92 Westbrooks, Milton 84 Westerdahl, Howard 91,113 Wcsterdahl, Robert 67,126 Wcstlin, Steve 90 Weyer, Eileen 67,112.120,137.155 Whipple, Steven 86 White, Bruce 73,105.188 White, Irene 90 White, Linda 80,124,155 Whitcbook. Janice 15,19,85.87,108, 124,132.163,224 Whitebook, Kay 67.99.109.117.120.123. 135.152 Whiting, Alan 86 Wiborg. Jim 80 Wiborg, Judy 89 Widell, Shirley 80,124,133.143 Widerquist, Sally 67.157 Widcnhoeft, Keith 67 Wiemers, Irene 89 Wictlespach, Mike 86 Wigley, Chester 91 Wignall, Russell 68 Wild, Marcia 68,109,137 Wild, Bob 68.120,126 Wilder, Timothy 92 Wildermuth, Judy 157 Wildman, Susan 68,120,123,156 Wiley, Ken 93 Wilfong, Kenneth 91,168,184 Wilkerson, Jack 105,181 Wilkinson, Steve 68,108,169.182.183 Wilkinson, Susan 93,124.131 Willey, Carol Ann 78 Williams, Donald 185 Williams, Edward 80 Williams, Judith 68 Williams, Larry A. 68,109,114,121, 126,173,219 Williams, Larry C. 68,179 Williams, Marcia 84 Williams, Millicent 80 Williams, Nancy 109,133,170,180 Williams, Richard 68 Williams, Ronald 68 Williams, William 91 WilHamson, Cheri 83 Williamson, Jeri 86 Williamson, Nancy 87.112,125 Wilmerton, Bruce 68 Wilson, Bonnie 91 Wilson, Carol 88.89,125,155 Wilson, Herbert 93,157,168.189 Wilson, Janet 81 Windisen, Charles 90,147,157 Winne, Stephen 89,168.184 Winston, James 68,109 Winter, Zen 68 Winters, John 78,127 Witt, Laurel 80.113,115 Wittenborn, Dale 77,111.188 Woehr, William 73,127.156,157 Woitte, Roy 81 Wojinski. Thomas 86 Wolfe, Charles 84 Wolff, Dennis 83.88.128,168.188 Womack, Richard 92 Wood, Michael 92.168.184 Wright. Alan 185 Wright, Helen 86 Wright, Joe 74,189 Wyant, Margaret 74 Y Yaap, Barbara 68,123 Yengcr, Patricia 69.123.135,216 Ydeen, Cathy 69,123 York, Bill 80 Youngberg, Tom 75.105.164.175, 176.185 Youngren, Charles 74,106,175.188 Z Zacharewicz, Ken 69 Zelnio, Ben 69.109 Zelnio, Tom 80.115,127,172 Zimmerman, Kathy 69.109,123.138 197 advertising Classified Directory Accountants CLARENCE J. BENDLE 1630-5 Avenue ARTHUR F. CARPENTIER 524-15 Street Architects M. R. BECKSTROM 1207-5 Avenue SWANSON MAIWALD 900-First National Bank Building Attorneys THEODORE E. ANDERSON 1630-5 Avenue BOZEMAN-NEIGHBOR PATTON 1630-5 Avenue GRAHAM-CALIFF-HARPER BENSON 506-15 Street JOHN S. PERRY 1630-5 Avenue RAILSBACK RAILSBACK Moline National Bank Building JOSEPH R. 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MOBIL 1901-7 Street POWELL’S MIDWAY CITIES SERVICE STATION Jet 6 150 LOU REEDY’S FRIENDLY SERVICE 27-Street Blackhawk Road TITUS BROTHERS’ SHELL SERVICE Hiland, 23 Avenue, Moline and 1 Street, East Moline Auto Supplies ACE MUFFLER CLINIC 2129-4 Avenue Rock Island GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 1934-5 Avenue Banks FIRST NATIONAL BANK 501-15 Street UPTOWN NATIONAL BANK 1501-15 Street Barber Beauty Shops BEAUTY CRAFT HAIR STYLING SALON 1217-5 Avenue BEAUTY LOUNGE 3313-23 Avenue BIRDELLA’S BEAUTY SALON Moline National Bank Building CAROL’S HAIR STYLING SALON 1911-16 Street FASHIONETTE BEAUTY SHOP 1534-7 Avenue KUT ‘N KURL 1916-6 Avenue POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SALON 3314-A 23 Avenue VERHETSEL’S BARBER SHOP 1826-7 Street ROBERT WOLFE HAIR DRESSER 416-16 Street Bowling Centers BOWLADROME 3030-7 Avenue SIXTH AVENUE RECREATION 1406-6 Avenue Business Association BUSINESS MEN’S ASSOCIATION 1921-5 Avenue Cabinet Makers BRATTON CABINET SHOP 4641-5 Avenue Chiropractors KRYGIER CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC (Formerly Moline Chiropractic Clinic) 2300-23 Avenue Cleaners JACOB ' S CLEANERS 1 125-46 Avenue Rock Island Clothing THE CORSET SHOPPE 421-16 Street FITZGIBBON’S POISE ’N IVY SHOP 1616-5 Avenue 200 Classified Directory SCHWENKER MOUGIN 1614-5 Avenue Commercial Artist D. R. LIGHT COMPANY 1516-15 Street Construction Companies ERICSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 566-34 Street QUAD-CITY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 544-25 Avenue, Rock Island Dairies DOWNING’S “ALL STAR’’ DAIRY 2268-24 Street, Rock Island HIGHLAND DAIRY 2425-41 Street SANITARY FARM DAIRIES 1323-2 Avenue, Rock Island Decorating Company R. L. PEARSON DECORATING COMPANY 709-18 Avenue Eating Establishments HASTY TASTY FOOD SHOP 2326-16 Street STAGE STOP (formerly Highland Park Buffet) 3212-23 Avenue HUGH’S SANDWICH SHOP 1723-5 Avenue LAURA’S RESTAURANT 516-16 Street MELO-CREAM DO-NUT COMPANY 1313-5 Avenue PIZZA SPAGHETTI HOUSE 330-20 Street, Rock Island THREE M RESTAURANT 523-15 Street Electric Companies BAER ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. 1405-7 Avenue OGDEN ELECTRIC SERVICE 1519-7 Avenue PAULSON ELECTRIC COMPANY 1315-15 Avenue Floor Materials FLOORCRAFTERS 1317-5 Avenue QUINT CITY TILE COMPANY 3005-23 Avenue Florists MILLER’S FLORAL GARDENS 3615-27 Street Furniture Sales Works MOLINE FURNITURE WORKS 111-2 Street SHETTER-FUDE FURNITURE 1321-5 Avenue Garden Centers PETERSON’S NURSERY GARDEN CENTER 3200-41 Street TESKE’S SEED AND FEED COMPANY, INC. 2423-16 Street Glass Company BLACKHAWK GLASS COMPANY 1614-15 Street Place Grocers BRIDGE LANE MARKET 3700-Bridge Lane FRITZ’S MARKET 2802-23 Avenue GEORGE’S JACK JILL 2614-5 Street KING PLAZA A P 3620-23 Avenue LARSON’S SUN MART 5420-4 Avenue Hardware Store RAND M CAN-DO SHOP 2709-16 Street TREVOR HARDWARE, INC. 2414-16 Street Hotel CAMPBELL HOTEL NEWSTAND 518-16 Street Implement Company FARMERS’ IMPLEMENT COMPANY Route 150 Instrument Company PARR INSTRUMENT COMPANY 211-53 Street Insurance Agencies BARLETT INSURANCE AGENCY 3601-23 Avenue BOCK AERT-LERM INEZ AGENCY 2127-5 Avenue E. C. HALL 1630-5 Avenue A. GORDON JOHNSON First National Bank Building McKERNIE-HEBBLE AGENCY 216-Bankers’ Life Building OAKLEAF-TARBOX AGENCY First National Bank Building SCHOFER ADJUSTING COMPANY 1907-7 Avenue B. A. SHEARER GENERAL AGENCY 1819-5 Avenue FRED STAHR INSURANCE AGENCY 2205-41 Street JACK TURNER AGENCY 1229-5 Avenue 201 Classified Directory THE TRAVELERS’ AGENCY 506-15 Street Jeweler BONGREN JEWELRY 1530-6 Avenue Material Suppliers BUILDERS SALES SERVICE COMPANY 202-34 Street MOLINE PAINT MFG. COMPANY 5400-23 Avenue MUELLER-BAHNSEN LUMBER COMPANY Airport Road PARK ADVERTISING COMPANY 2321-5 Avenue TAYLOR HEATING SHEET METAL WORKS 139-4 Avenue Mortuaries ESTERDAHL MORTUARY 1216-6 Avenue TRIMBLE FUNERAL HOME 2028-6 Avenue O ptomitrist ILLINOIS OPTICAL COMPANY 422-16 Street Pattern Companies ARROW PATTERN 200-18 Street GENERAL PATTERN CORPORATION 235-40 Street QUAD CITY PATTERNS, INC. 213-54 Street Pharmacies BOND WALGREEN COMPANY 1611-5 Avenue THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP 1629-5 Avenue WHEELOCK’S DRUG STORE 1517-15 Street Physicians Surgeons RALPH D. ADE. 1630-5 Avenue SIDNEY G. BAILEY 501-15 Street NORBERT C. BARWASSER 1630-5 Avenue SAMUEL BROWN 1630-5 Avenue FREDERICK L. EIHL 1630-5 Avenue JOSEPH G. GUSTAFSON 1508-7 Street L. S. HELFRICH 3637-23 Avenue BENTON HOLM 1410-7 Street NELSON A. JARRIN 1504-13 Avenue CARL T. JOHNSON 3637-23 Avenue CHESTER D. JOHNSON 1410-7 Street RICHARD W. KARRAKER 3637-23 Avenue G. W. KOIVUN 1702-7 Avenue O. WILHART KOIVUN 1702-7 Avenue MARTIN CLINICAL LABORATORY 1630-5 Avenue PAUL W. MOEN 1410-4 Street LEONORE E. NASH 1630-5 Avenue W. H. OTIS 1630-5 Avenue WILLIAM R. ROSE 1630-5 Avenue FRED M. SAUERMAN 1630-5 Avenue L. N. SEARS 1410-7 Street JAMES J. SR AIL 1630-5 Avenue BEN K. WILLIAMS 1630-5 Avenue PAUL YOUNGBERG 1630-5 Avenue ALBERT ZIMMER 1630-5 Avenue Printers FULLER’S PRINTERY 2315-5 Avenue Real Estate MOORHUSEN AGENCY 1630-5 Avenue Rental Company A-l RENTAL COMPANY 1801-15 Street Shoe Repair HIGHLAND SHOE REPAIR 3315-23 Avenue STEVENS SHOE HOSPITAL 1332-5 Avenue Typewriter Sales Service MIDWEST TYPEWRITER COMPANY 1425-6 Avenue Tool Dye Company FRIZZELLE PARSONS 3700-River Drive 202 Duane Olberts is a stress analyst in the John Deere Materials Engineering Laboratory. Duane received his B.S. in mechanical engineering from the S. Dak. School of Mines and Technology and his M.S. from the U. of Wis. Duane has been a Deere employee since 1959. “ What does the name John Deere mean to meV’ “It means a long and continuous record of progress and growth. All of us work for pay, of course. I guess that’s an important part of any job. But it’s better yet when you can work for a company that has been in business for a long time and yet is young and progressive in its ideas — a company that always seems to be a little ahead of all the rest. Finally, it’s a good feeling to work for a company that contributes so importantly to the good life, and one that enjoys a good reputation all over the world. Maybe that’s the reason I get a proud feeling whenever I see John Deere Equipment on the job.” JOHN DEERE Moline, Illinois, U.S.A. • John Deere Argentina, Rosario, Argentina • John Deere Interconti- nental Ltd., Sydney, Australia • Compagnie Francaise John Deere, Paris, France • John Deere-Lanz, Mannheim, Germany • Lanz Iberica, Madrid, Spain • John Deere de Mexico, Monterrey, Mexico • John Deere-Bobaas, Nigel, Transvaal, South Africa 203 K £ -4 25 50 i Robbins Electric Comping Where Moline and East Moline meet to eat, the peppy tc It tells the time with a chime!” exclaims Steve Patterson as MHS cheerleaders give a cheer for Sandy’s quick service of he looks over the interesting and decorative electrical fix- delicious hamburgers, fish sandwiches, and french fries. tures found at Robbin’s Electric Company. financial SECURITY life insurance CO M PANY Only top quality construction jobs come from the drawing homes and buildings, with their reliability winning them a boards of Axel Carlson Company, general contractors. They superior reputation throughout the Quad-Cities and sur- use the best materials in erecting modern custom-built rounding areas. “Hmm,” mulls Larry John as he decides on a handsome new coat from the latest stock at Ydeen’s Men’s Store, where only the finest in clothing is sold. Ydeen’s has a Varsity Shop for the smartly styled new fashions, as well as a com- plete line of shoes and gifts for men. Midst the fragrance of fresh flowers, Jo Ann Gregson and Wishing it was their birthday, Pam Peterson and Nick East- Sandee Peterson display the beautiful corsages and arrange- land look at the finely decorated birthday cake created at ments for all occasions featured at Flowerland. Peters Bakery well known for its delicious pastries and breads. breads. Poised in the foreground stands the home of Eagle Signal, brought them the rank superior, with results of their work the foremost in traffic equipment and industrial timers. being found not only in our community, but throughout the Quality and reliability in all their timing devices has world. 03 Graduation and the end of high school days mean the beginning ol a bigger future. Whether you intend to go on to college or training school or to seek employment ... you can be confident that you will always be needed if ycu are capable of giving service. Happiness and success in life are based upon service ... to your country your fellowman and to your own finest ideals. We, at lowa-Illinois always seek to provide the best of service for our customers and community. This is the foundation stone of our opera- tion. That is why “Service to our Customers is our Prime Objective.” WE WISH YOU A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE yours for better living IOWA Aa ILLINOIS Gas and J Electric Company Mills Chevrolet has fine automobiles suiting the needs of every driver, offering the fairest prices on new or used cars from their two car lots filled with quality O.K. used cars. Preparing to welcome the cold winter snows, Jim Pearson tries on the latest in ski fashions and views the up-to-date equipment available at Temple’s, supplier of every sports- man’s needs. The same good taste and elegance pictured here is found in “But I changed my oil 10,000 miles ago!” says Edith Kovacs all Fashion Furniture stock. Matched only by cheerful, as Karen Gebhards surpresses a smile; fortunately she’s in friendly service is the excellent quality of their merchandise. the expert hands of Carl’s Standard Service Station. THE MOLINE BOARD OF EDUCATION Congratulates The Class Of 1963 and Wishes Them The Best Of Luck In The Future Merrit W. Faust Melvin L. Reynolds.. Dr. Dwight M. Davis Roberta J. Pearson Theodore C. Kirkpatrick John D. Morgan President Secretary-T reasurer Superintendent Henry W. Parsons Richard V. Shrader Stoddard Small Judy Sandberg reviews the exciting jewelry, exotic clothes, York Store, apart from the fashionable items for the more and appealing gifts for the girl who craves the unusual, practical minded shopper, which are found in the new Clothes Horse Nook of the New Barb Grundstrom, former MHS student, demonstrates to Marianne Heffron that simple knowledge of setting and style can produce a sleek hairdo that fits one’s features and personality. She also recommended the Sterling School of Cosmetology beautician’s course for all girls who hope to enter this field. George Melin Agency spells the sign of security and pro- tection with its wide coverage for all insurance needs neces- sary in the everchangnig world of today. Pam Crist, enjoying the latest hits on the jukebox, agrees that Langbehn Music Company which is the main supplier of jukeboxes and records in this area is the “coolest.” Finding it very difficult to choose a favorite from the huge selection of styles and colors available at Carson Pirie Scott, Pam Barron wishes that she could buy them all. 6 vitamin MILK Wow! Six power-packed vitamins in every glassful of Meadow Gold Milk! Count ' em: vitamins A, Bi, B 2 , C, D and Niacin. And, Meadow Gold Milk always tastes so fresh and delicious. Make yours Meadow Gold, the Six Vitamin Milk. 0 MO. BEATftlCf rOOOS COMPANY Watching a Consumer’s crew, hard at work, Mike Johnston and Nancy Goran revive childhood memories. Contractors know that a strong foundation is the most important part of any type of construction. They also know that fast and efficient service saves both time and money and this is why they depend on Consumer’s for the fastest and surest job. Adults and youths find bowling an enjoyable sport. Dou- activities. Combined with this expansion is the new buffet bling its capacity to forty-eight lanes was only one phase of which now offers family style meals and snacks to any and Highland Park’s effort to increase Moline’s recreational all bowlers. Adding a touch of graceful beauty to an already beautiful setting, Lynne Brady gazes over the assortment of extraor- dinary and elegant gift and home items featured at the Isabel Shop. Ron Smith reads as he awaits a tour of the George Evans Corporation, dealers in sheet metal products. In the back- ground are interesting wall designs produced by this com- pany. The Isabel Shop “The sweatshirt fits perfectly,” exclaims Jan Ortman as For years Ratcliffs has been respected as one of the superior K athy Wallace agrees that everything from Sportsland is beauty shops in the Quad-Cities. Their personal interest in tops for both girls and boys, including the newest regulation each customer upholds their reputation, gym suits. Get in the swing of things and improve your musical skills. Let Edward Simon School of Music put its trained staff to work providing lessons and musical supplies. Debbie Bjurstrom knows, as should all high school and col- lege girls, that the College Corner of Grossman’s has all the latest modes for school and sports. MAYER JOHNSON Moline’s Outstanding Men’s Clothing Store 409-1 5th Street Downtown Moline Shop At The Store With The Free Scale In The Lobby Home Of Kuppenheimer Sue Peterson eagerly watches her uncle make the finishing touches on a blueprint for a new job which will be quality constructed to the very minutest detail by the C. E. Peterson Construction Company. MAKE BIG MONEY SHORT TIME BECOME A HURLEY HAIRSTYLIST Hurley’s Have Trained More Successful Hairstylists Than any Other Schools In This Area DAVENPORT UNIVERSITY of COSMETOLOGY 318 E. 2nd St. — 4th Floor Security Bldg. — Ph. 323-9797 ROCK ISLAND BEAUTY COLLEGE 1909 2nd Ave ... Ph. 788-4529 MOUNE BEAUTY SCHOOL 1413 - 5th Avenue Ph. 762-6808 wot NTS MAY ALSO SELECT UNOA BROOKS CNARMSCKOOl TRAINING HURUY g IMrtRSTYtlSTS AM ASSURED mi OR PART-TIME JOBS • MOST COMPLETE BEAUTY TRAINING IN THIS AREA • TRI-CITIES OLDEST STATE ACCREDITED SCHOOLS • WE ARE THE ONLY SCHOOL SYSTEM IN THIS AREA LICENSED TO TRAIN STUDENTS IN BOTH STATES • DAY OR EVENING CLASSES - LOW TUITION RATES FOR HELP IN PLANNING A BEAUTY CAREER We invite you to coll one of our schools for on appointment to come in and discuss your career possibilities with our admissions counselor. If You Would Like to Own and Operate A Beauty Salon Come In and Discuss Your Career Possibilities With Me. •oooooooooo Our New Shop Dept. Offers Plans and Aids To Help You Own and Operate A Beauty Solon J.W. HURLEY Mr. Kramer, confident of a good adjustment and fit, checks Kramer dispenses Audivox, Vicon, and Telex hearing in- his own daughter Susan at the Audivox Hearing Aid Serv- struments through a scientific prescription service, ice. At a new location, 306 Main Street in Davenport, Mr. Satisfying both the Icelandic taste of Sophie Kofoed-Hansen every teenage girl and woman. Sophie is just discovering and the American taste of Pat Yenger, Rand’s is capable of that Rand’s has the choice formal and sports wear for every fulfilling every clothing need which arises in the busy life of occasion. As Jim Flick will readily testify, the modern appliances and fixtures from Flick’s Plumbing and Supply show great im- provement over the caveman techniques of the open pit. In Appreciation The 1963 yearbook staff wishes to extend its sincerest thanks to all those who have contributed to the publication of the ‘63 “M the faculty, advertisers, photographers, parents, the Moline Daily Dispatch , and especially Mr. William Schultz. Although youth is intangible and cannot be captured in words, Charles Dickens comes close in this quotation from A T ale of T wo Cities . “It was the best of times , it was the worst of times , it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us, we were all going direct to Heaven, we were all going direct the other way — Autograph Page Compliments of M. L. PARKER CO. DAVENPORT “Where Quality Has Built Confidence” Autograph Page Autograph Page None Can Refuse, Time Flies So Fast Too Dear to Lose, Too Sweet to Last 232 SCHULTZ STUDIO AND CARD SHOP National Award Winner For Finest Quality Portraits 521-15 Street Dial . . . 764-7812 Moline, Illinois appreciative eyes also catch the attractively displayed cos- tume jewelry, contemporary ' cards and cards for all occasions offered at Schultz Studio. “I knew Mr. Schultz would do an exceptional job on our class pictures,” comments 1963 graduate Ann Fusselman as she admires the finely colored portraits of her classmates. Her “That’s perfect,” exclaims Kathy Mansur as she discovers ex- actly the right gift for the hard to please person. Choices can be made from among fine arrays of fine silver, superior glass- ware and exquisite jewelry. Appropriate graduation, wedding, and anniversary remembrances from Josephson’s add a dis- tinctive touch to important occasions. The Dispatch employees again display the cheerfulness and readiness with which they have served the school and commu- nity through their fast and accurate news coverage for 85 years. Informed newsmen of the highest caliber stand willing to help high school correspondent Bobbie Luther with her ar- ticle. “Is it a wig or hat?” wonder Gail Hoffman and Margie Voegelar as their women’s intuition governs their winter coat and hat buying. When it comes to fashion, these girls know that Penny’s is tops. Enjoying the touch of new hand-machinery, Dave Ahl- strand eagerly scans the varied items for the worker featured at Dimock and Gould, especially famed for its fine lumber. Checking an arm band to make sure she administers medi- cine to the right patient, student nurse and former MHS stu- dent. Joyce Mawdsley, practices the skills learned at Moline Public Hospital’s School of Nursing. She feels that this career offers a great opportunity for happy purposeful living and re- warding contacts with all types of people. MOLINE TOOL COMPANY MOLINE, ILLINOIS SINCE 1901 HILLBL00M CONSTRUCTION CO. BUILDER REALTOR 1421 — 25 STREET MOLINE, ILLINOIS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 This cheerful group is enjoying the relaxation and fun in- volved in skating. Skateland’s new refreshment bar serves delicious food throughout skating hours. When weather permits, many prefer to skate on the outside patio. Last spring a Putt-Land golf course was added to this growing recreational center. “Let’s bring back the Bunny Hop,” exclaims Jane Moore to All the experts go to Skateland! One of the many talented her group of energetic but inexperienced friends as they skaters demonstrates his skill to our high school group pos- prepare to try an innovation of the dance on skates. sessing lesser ability. Congratulations to MOLINE HIGH SCHOOL on its 5th Anniversary WILLIAMS-WHITE COMPANY Since 1854 600-3rd Avenue Moline, Illinois Enid’s couturier and coiffures at King Plaza were designed current. Those who enter either of the shops expect to leave expressly for those who admire the unique. The pleasant looking stunning; they are, of course, always pleased by the and stylish atmosphere makes visits more pleasant and re- results. We Are Proud And Happy . . . to be a part of your area and invite all students and faculty to visit our new store, for all their needs. Shop at Sears and Save Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back Jan Whitebook knows that all her banking can be done easily and quickly at the modern drive-in-windows of Moline National Bank, a member of the FDIC. Contemplating which hairdo will be best for her, Mary Lou Waterman awaits her turn to try the newest in styling and coloring skills done by professionals at the Carousel. Serving the Quad-Cities with the latest in prefabricated materials and all building needs, Moline Building Center, strategically located, prides itself in carrying only the latest in home devices, serving the construction companies as well as the handy do-it-yourselfers. Maid Rite shops are favorites with the high school students hunger pains afford the perfect way to round out a wonder- and their families because of the fast efficient service of ful evening of fun. their delicious maid rites and refreshing drinks. Teenage ( 7 . 5 {Seten eterseji ' s The Quint Cities SENIOR Department Store First In FASHION (men, women, children) First In Home FASHION (furniture, home furnishings) First In DOWNSTAIRS STORES (budget prices) COME IN ... or TELEPHONE 324-2641 Fashiolfette With a cheerful smile and a new “bubble” hairdo Barb Pen in hand, Connie Turner demonstrates the pleasant Shrader admits that the Fashionette Beauty Shop ranks efficiency for which Plow City Personnel Service is known, tops in styling the latest teenage tresses. It has placed many MHS students in desirable jobs. From the wide assortment of equipment at Elliot’s Camera “This will be nice in Mom’s kitchen, but I just can’t decide Shop, Kris Vonderhaar can easily find guidance in the se- on the color,” thinks Larry Williams, as he examines the lection of a camera most suitable for her needs. complete line of floor coverings available at Roykouffs. Baker s dairy products come from the finest Guernseys, as modem equipment, and promptly delivered to your door, these two cows indicate. The milk is pasteurized and proc- Baker’s is also famous for its refreshing cottage-cheese and essed under the most sanitary conditions with the latest in other healthful dairy products. Supplying busy Marooners with the best in all of their school needs and a wide range of paper back books, these energetic girls happily greet and serve students before school and during the lunch hour. A fine example of the boiler heating installation done by Moline Heating and Construction Company is the boiler in the basement of Moline Senior High School. Super salesman Bob Taylor shows the familiar Moline High Room,” which supplies high school and college students School jacket to Lonnie James as Ted Ronk looks on ap- with the latest in fashions from its large line of quality provingly. Mosenfelder’s is the home of the “Maroon clothing for men. 1
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