Let the Word Go Forth . . . One of our most prized pos- sessions is the freedom to ex- press ourselves through our unlimited communications. Whether at a sports event, an informal discussion group, a song fest, or a lunch table; we are free to voice our opinions without fear of consequence. 2 The Torch of Freedom Has Been Passed JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY (1917-1963) “Let the word go forth from this time and place , to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Ameri- cans” Stunned Americans listened Friday, November 22, 1963, as a reporter related the tragic news that John Fitzgerald Kennedy, President of the United States, had been shot. Shocked, America waited speechlessly to see how this country would continue. John F. Kennedy, symbol of youth, became President in 1961, instilling in Americans his vitality. Characterized by fresh ideas, his administration orientated programs like Physical Fitness and the Peace Corps to prepare today’s youth for tomorrow’s world. Into the Hands of a inn ! inn We, the new generation, accept the torch of freedom which has been passed to us. Previous generations of Americans have received this responsibility, giving us a heritage unsurpassed by any other nation. School is the training ground where our eyes are opened to the liberties and freedoms we enjoy — and to the tasks we must under- take if we are to continue living in a free society. Obeying rules as students prepares us for the duties we will perform as adults. Realizing that if not handled correctly the flame of freedom can also burn, let us carefully grasp this torch, strive for its eternal il- lumination, and carry it proudly to the generations to come. 5 Table of Contents Faculty . . .8 Seniors . .24 Underclassmen . . . .80 Student Life .104 Fine Arts . 158 Athletics . 176 Index .201 Advertising .216 7 8 FACULTY Characteristic of MHS is the strong bond between faculty and student as each assists the other in achieving his goal. Allowing every student opportunity for advance- ment, teachers give instruction in a variety of subjects. Through a dedicated faculty, we gain independence and learn the re- sponsibilities of a new generation destined for world leadership. 9 Ready for an evening of debate and deliberation on public school issues are members of the Moline Board of Education: Theodore C. Kirkpatrick: Dr. Dwight M. Davis, Superintendent of Schools; Mrs. Roberta J. Pearson; Dr. Paul W. Moen; Merritt W. Faust, pres- ident; Mrs. Helen M. Curtis; Melvin Reynolds, secretary and treasurer; and Henry W. Parsons. Absent from the picture was R. J. Schrader. New Principal Oversees Staggered Shifts Superintendent Dr. Dwight M. Davis advises the Board of Education, a dedicated group of men and women who work without pay to improve and maintain the city school system. The eight members are elected for three year terms. Through their efforts the best possible free and public edu- cation is provided for all Moline area children. Forming an executive council, the departmental supervisors govern a wide range of activities and subject matter. Each one, an authority in his particular field, is responsible for the man- ner in which his subject is taught throughout the city. Like the school board, the supervisors meet at Allendale, with Dr. Davis presiding. Moline’s supervising instructors are, SEATED : Philip Mahoney, special services; Mrs. Frances O’Neill, reading; Mrs. Roberta Wol- lerman, audio-visual aids; Miss Marie Ringquist, art; and Ray Brassmer, trade, industry, and adult education. STANDING: Lamont Hultgren, secondary education; Rex Dorethy, art (assist- ant); Robert Johnson, school psychologist; Marlin Baxter, curricu lum; Ray Smith, health, physical education, and safety; Dr. Fred- erick Swanson, music; and Herbert Klier, elementary education. 10 Stanley S. Smith, former principal of Coolidge and Wilson Junior Highs and Moline High School alumnus, came to fill the top position at MHS last fall. Overseeing the new shift system with its numerous complications was his chief concern. With no allotted time for all-school pep assemblies, school spirit threatened to dwindle without his energetic boost to strengthen stu- dent morale. To enhance the grounds. Mr. Smith arranged for the planting of trees and flowers. Even with the shifts, many issues needed to be solved, such as the problems of bulging classrooms and stairways. To Jay SchafF, assistant principal, went the tedious task of making out the overlapping schedules. Working with the counselors and telling interest- ed groups about the conditions at MHS were also among his responsibilities. Activity director Norman A. Ziebell scheduled all club meetings and ex- tra-curricular functions. The homecoming parade and athletic awards were also under his supervision. Adding three new members to the guidance staff increased the number of counselors from six to nine. Deviating from the procedure of former years, the classes are now divided equally among three counselors. STANLEY S. SMITH Principal JAY SCHAFF Assistant Principal Quickly adapting to their new environment and utilizing the many modern conveniences in their offices are Miss Barbara Garst, Harold Griffith, and A1 Stevens, senior counselors, Miss Emily Stotlar, sophomore advisor, and Miss Carol Coin, junior counselor. NORMAN ZIEBELL Activity Director Gathering for an informal conference are underclassmen counselors Jack Coder and Miss Helen Anderson (juniors); and Miss Frieda Schnowske and Ralph McMinn (sophomores), whose duties range from routine book work to personal interviews and conferences. 11 Concluding a busy schedule of teaching and sophomore counseling, Miss Emily Stotlar stops to chat with junior Diane Lenox, a girl with an unusual valid excuse for being late to class. Teachers Guide Students to Independent “A little to the left, Mrs. Dorothy Larkin,” instructs senior Bob Sanderson, as sophomore Joan Schmidt looks on. Inspired by Mrs. Dorothy Larkin’s presentation of Silas Marner in his sopho- more year, Bob made a set of pictures for her, illustrating the classic. 12 In all troubled times education has been the key to reform. World opinions cannot be altered without the influence of strong individuals, who in our democratic society are often teachers, for theirs is the responsibility of sculpturing young minds for world leadership. As artists, they strive to cultivate individual traits rather than stereotyped personalities. They impress students with avenues of thought as well as provid- ing concrete knowledge. The modem teacher does not stress facts as strongly as he does the concepts they il- lustrate, ideas which the student is more apt to re- member and apply to situations in his own life. Edu- cation’s prime goal is to teach students to think for themselves, so they will be ready, when the time comes, to assume adult responsibilities. A remarkable aspect of MHS is the faculty’s willing- ness to devote spare hours to students having diffi- culty or wanting to do outside work. Theoretically, a teacher’s day is over at 2 — , 3 — , or 4-o’clock, but in reality his work is never done, for when class ends, there are students to counsel and tutor, papers to cor- rect, tests to write, and detailed plans to make. Friend- ly classroom relationships, the type reflected on these pages, often leads to lasting friendships between teach- er and student. Miss Kathleen Curry points a guiding finger to a reference in the Reader’s Guide , showing senior Terry Morrison the technique of locat- ing periodicals for weekly government reports. Views, Responsibilities of Adult World Enthusiastic seamstresses often stay after class to put in extra work on their clothing projects. Here Miss Lorette Johnson checks the hem of a dress made by Carolyn Roberts, sophomore, while the others watch and wait their turn. JOHN ADAM DELORES BECKMAN JAMES BRADLEY English Speech English “M” Dramatics As English fast becomes a universal language, it is given greater stress at MHS. English is a required course in the tenth and eleventh grades. Sophomores study the essentials of grammar and poetry, taking time out to read several classics. Expression through the writing of themes and sum- maries is a skill English teachers strive to develop in their students. For juniors the emphasis is on the works of Ameri- can authors, but writing skills and advanced grammar are also given attention. Juniors learn speech tech- niques in weekly lessons of Oral English. Seniors may elect a semester of composition or one or two semes- ters of English literature. For the second year at MHS, combined courses of literature and composition were offered to interested students. German I was added to the foreign language cur- ricula last fall. Mr. Bruce Anderson, in addition to teaching history, conducted the single class. If the pro- gram draws sufficient response, it will be expanded to a three-year study. This year a third year of Spanish was offered, and third-year French has been scheduled for next fall. By the extension of the foreign language program, it is hoped that students will tend to spe- cialize in one language. Because it may be taken in ninth grade, Latin is the only four-year language program offered in Moline. DORIS BRILEY OPAL CARSON CAROL CONELLY English English Latin Latin Club Language Department Provides Students Showing that American literature is not all textbook and nov- els, Mrs. Doris Briley reads an essay from Harper ' s to illus- trate an assignment. She holds the attention of her classes by selecting much of her class material from current sources. KATHLEEN CURRY Librarian Library Club MARILYN EKDAHL Latin JENNIE ELLISON Latin Club English BARBARA GARST JUDITH FUNK English HAROLD GRIFFITH English “Imp” English 14 GARY HOBBS DOROTHY LARKIN BILLIE LEE IRENE McGAUGHY RALPH McMINN VIRGINIA MOFFITT English English Spanish Librarian English English Stage Spanish Club FT A HELEN PIEHL French French Club SHIRLEY RIECKE BETTY ROSEBERG DeWAYNE ROUSH English English Speech Dramatics LUCY SHAWGO English Debate ALVERA SHELTON Spanish Spanish Club With Lingual Background for Later Life ESTHER STEFFEN PHYLITA SHINNEMAN Latin English Latin Club “Speisekarte,” cues Mr. Bruce Anderson to two German students, groping for the ap- propriate word for menu in an imaginary restaur ant scene. The ober (waiter), Gary Shipe, waits patiently for the orders of Joyce Carlson and George Jurcyzk. 15 BRUCE ANDERSON HELEN ANDERSON History Government German Club CULLEN CASE JACK CODER History Economics “Balderdash!” exclaims Mr. Jack Coder with a crash of his fist on the lecturn. His lively lectures and emphatic gestures lend the popular “Coder touch” to economics, covering material largely outside the textbook. U.S. History Inspires Democratic Ideals JACK DYE ROY DEVINNEY GEORGE DODD Government History Biology Basketball The accepted theory that past events continually influence the present makes the social science depart- ment one of great importance. Here sophomores learn the roots of eminent world problems, tracing civiliza- tion from the ancient Egyptians and Orientals to to- day’s complex society. Juniors concentrate their study on American history from its discovery to the present. Tenth and eleventh grade honors classes offer greater challenge to qualified students. Government, covering the state and national orga- nization plus a brief study of Communism, is required of seniors. For interested students economics and geog- raphy are also offered. LARRY FICKENSCHER Biology DARRELL GOAR PAUL HOLM DELORES HULSE FRANCES JOHNSON RICHARD KIRCHOFF FI A Physics Chemistry Chemistry History History 16 “Don ' t be afraid. It could only explode,” jokingly warns Miss Delores Hulse as she in- spects the apparatus of an amateur Einstein, about to produce hydrogen gas, while members of the class watch. JACK MILLER History Chem-Study Complements Science Courses In the present age of science and space the MHS sci- ence departme nt has assumed the task of acquainting its students with the wonderful world around them and the physical laws that govern their lives. In addition to the three lab courses — biology, chem- istry, and physics — a general science program is of- fered. Newest addition to the curricula is chem-study, a highly concentrative chemistry class, conducted by Mr. Paul Holm. To meet the demands of increased enrollment, two new science teachers, Mr. George Dodd and Mr. Har- vard Schmidt, joined the faculty, and a classroom was converted to an additional biology lab. THYRA PERRY HARVARD SCHMIDT ROBERT MOORE History Science History Red Cross Basketball GENE SHIPLEY History LAVERN SINCLAIR RUTH SPENCER WILLARD STARKEY AL STEVENS EMILY STOTLAR Track Biology Biology History History History FRITZ BOOM JACK BROWN GLADYS DAY DONALD DIEHL MARGARET GRIFFIN ORVILLE HARKEY Mathematics Mathematics Business Courses Typing Business Courses Mathematics Football Student Congress GEORGE HENDERSON DOROTHEA HYINK VIVIAN JONES Mathematics Shorthand Mathematics Rifle Club Vital to MHS curricula are the courses that lead today s youth into the exciting world of business. While learning to take dictation, shorthand students are ex- posed to varying office situations, which serve as guides for them in choosing a career. Bookkeeping, general office practice, and typing office practice are also offered to the business minded. Many students elect notetaking, a simplified form of shorthand, and typing in preparation for college work. Contracts, insurance, wills, sales, and other im- portant legal matters are covered in a semester course of business law. To provide work experience, the dis- tributive education program correlates two hours of classroom study with an outside job for each student. Business Courses Lead to Sound Careers Shorthand students leave their dictation machines to take down a valuable experience they gain, practice teachers are also a great as- few’ words from Mrs. Dorothea Hyink, while her student teacher, sistance to their supervising instructors. Miss Nancy Holmes, checks individual progress. In addition to the 18 CAROL BEHNKE Mathematics ALMAKOTEZ EDWARD LEMON RICHARD LEWIS EDWARD MITCHELL DAWN NEWQUIST Shorthand Mathematics Mathematics Business Courses Camera Club Mathematics To provide students with a background for calcula- tions and mental discipline is the goal of the mathe- matics department. Designed to reach all students, the courses include basic math, Algebra I and II, plane and solid geome- try’, analytic geometry, college algebra, trigonometry, and modern topics. All of the above are combined in an accelerated three-year honor program for outstand- ing math students. An additional honors class for jun- iors and another for seniors were formed by Mr. George Henderson. To handle the increasing number of students, MHS added three math teachers to its faculty. VIVIAN REIMERS JOE RUBERG Shorthand Typing Tennis FRIEDA SCHNOWSKE Typing Math Reaches All in Ten Varied Courses KEITH WILLIAMS STANLEY WOODS Law Typing Sharlene Carlson suppresses a chuckle as Mr. Orville Harkey points out an error in the problem of her classmate Oscar Ellis. The sophomore honors math group is highly com- petitive with a great deal of board drill. TRACY WOODS Mathematics Track 19 LELA ADAMS DONALD ADKINS Home Ec Supervisor Art Home Ec Club WILLIAM BALTZELL Drivers Training Baseball WILLIAM BISHOP Driver ' s T raining Basketball One of the best industrial arts programs in the state of Illinois can be found at MHS. Twenty-seven vocational courses are offered, ranging from drafting and mechanical drawing to welding and auto mechanics. Two ex- pensive antennae were purchased for testing radio and TV transmitters in electronics classes. A needed improvement last fall was the installation of exhaust systems in the wood and auto shops to dispel sawdust and gas fumes. Home economics teachers endeavor to acquaint their girls with skills and techniques essential to homemaking and family care. Four semester courses of food and nutrition teach prospective housewives to cook and plan well balanced meals. Miss Lorette Johnson, new to MHS, taught the three- year range of clothing courses, lending valuable sewing eperience to her pupils. In family living, seniors study home furnishings, house manage- ment, budgeting, consumer buying, and hand crafts. A second course deals with family relationships, dating and marriage, and child development. Creativeness, originality, and beauty are qualities art instructors strive to develop in their pupils through pottery, crafts, painting, sculpture, and other media included in varied art courses. A “buddy system” was innovated, in which three instructors rotate between two general courses, allowing each teacher to teach his strongest medium and a chance to become acquainted with all beginning art students. Similar courses of art appreciation and music appreciation are offered, in which the main objective is learning to enjoy cultural pursuits through ob- servation and listening. Music students have the opportunity of playing in the school band or orchestra or singing with one of MHS’s seven choral groups. Shops Purchase New Exhausts, Antennae; Dave Parkhurst watches and listens intently as Mr. Warren Leonard demonstrates the oscilloscope, one of the many fascinating devices used in electronics. MHS shop courses boast the very latest in educational equipment. RAY BRASSMER Industrial Arts LOUIS DilULIO Supervisor Band ROBERT EDWARDS CYRUS GALLEY Woodworking Drafting 20 LORETTE JOHNSON WARREN LEONARD Clothing FAectronics Mr. Donald Adkins assumes a pose of deep concentration as Jane Sandburg asks, 4 ‘What can I do with this lop-sided base?” Pottery, like all art courses, involves a great deal of individual instruction. Music, Art Unveil Hidden Talent at MHS HELEN MANUS RICHARD MARLIN MARK MARSELL DON MOELLER Cooking Auto Mechanics Driver ' s Training Art RONALD MOON Machine Shop CHARLES OELLERMAN IV oodworking Football JAMES PARTRIDGE MARJORIE PARTRIDGE MERLE WEGENER KERMIT WELLS Vocal Music Art Orchestra V ocal M usic FRANK WILLITS Machine Shop Key Club CLIFFORD ZENOR, SR. Welding 21 Warmly clad for rain, snow, sleet, and hail, three members of the senior variety class, Julie Krebs, Jackie Shearer, and Rhonda Carlson, receive instruction in field hockey from Miss Frances Leimkuehler. ROBERT BROOKS JEAN CARLSON Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Football Cheerleading Phys. Ed. Unites Team Fun with Fitness KENNETH FUNK WILLIAM KLIER CAROL COIN Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Football Pool Manager Moline High School stresses the importance of a physically fit body as well as an actively alert mind. Boys and girls engage in field sports, basketball, and individual skills, such as swimming and tennis. Driver safety teaches sophomores the rules of the road and is an important prerequisite to driver’s train- ing. Health and first aid augment juniors’ and seniors’ appreciation and care of the human body. The school nurse provides necessary care for the numerous aches and pains acquired during normal school activities. Another valuable service at MHS is the course in special education. FRANCES LEIMKUEHLER GARY MORRIS JOSEPH VAVRUS JUDY WIESE GENEVA HENSS IVA OWEN Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Nurse Special Education G.A.A. Swimming Wrestling G.A.A. FNC Student Congress 22 Despite the problems of increased en- rollment and staggered shifts, the of- fice staff continues to keep accurate records and manage routine business essential to the school’s efficient op- eration. SEATED are Mrs. Evelyn Engstrom and Mrs. Dorothy Bjur- strom: BACK ROW: Mrs. June Hart- ley, Mrs. Olive Hayden, Miss Sara Schmidt, Miss Isabel Nessel, and Mrs. Lucille Kenall. The preparation, serving, and disposing of food completed for the afternoon, MHS cafeteria ladies stand behind a spotless serving area. They are FRONT ROW: M. Hansen, Z. Busquaert, D. Johnson, V. Att, C. Todd, E. Russell, and L. Duyvejonck. BACK ROW: E. Ough, H. Verfaillie, G. Williams. V. DeBackes, M. Dye, E. Johnson. H. Kennedy, F. Larson, E. Logsdon, N. Joiner, and B. Clark. Keeping MHS clean and beautiful is a continuous task requiring a large and efficient body of custodians. Here pausing from the day’s labor are FRONT ROW: R. McLaughlin, R. Monson, C. French, R. Moran, A. VanDaela, P. Hardi, and R. Van- Lerberghe. BACK ROW: E. Leslie, E. Morisette, E. Robinson, G. Green, E. Wykert, O. Shicks, C. Ruhl, R. Edwards, and R. Gargus. 23 H SENIORS 24 Fun and laughter come easily for sen- iors, but an adult world holds a challenge, a duty. We pass, on our own, into this new sphere as strangers — but yet belonging. This is our time to live and use what has been handed down to us — or else it is lost. As educated individuals, we owe more to our generation than tradition. Who studies? Certainly not the Senior Class officers who set the pace in early autumn tempted with unusually warm weather last- ing until late fall. Jan Marzorati and Will Park, literary board members; Carol Kramer, secretary-treasurer; Jack Petit, president; and Nancy Flick, vice-president toss their books and decide to en- joy life. Last Flings Mingle with Anticipations With an eye to the future, a thought to the present, and a pause for the past, the 1964 Graduating Class moved through their final year reflecting ideas of a new era. Early September Homecoming festivities fully initiated the new school year with excitement and enthusiasm as students participated in the bonfire, coronation, parade, football game, and dance for the last time. Upperclassmen were among the first to promote the hootenanny craze with casual home get-togethers. As extremely warm days continued through October, many seniors took full advantage of the opportunity to survey college possibilities. They traveled by bus, train, plane, and car to every section of the country hoping to find just the right school. This year’s addition of a third counselor aided the senior class of six hundred as more time was provided for guiding students in the responsibilities of furthering their education and choosing occupations. Stunned to silence, students dutifully paused in respect at the sudden death of President Kennedy. Seniors especially remembered 1961, the year they entered high school, the same year he entered the White House. Mr. Kennedy had been a leader in the cause of world peace and expressed a definite concern for us, the new generation. Cold record-breaking winter temperatures took energetic seniors ski- ing, sledding, skating, and partying as the glow of 1963 lighted the way to a prospective 1964 and — leap year. The recently established curfew expired for several who celebrated eighteenth birthdays in the new year. Spring greeted anxious grads with college acceptances and career decisions as they kept busy with the Senior Class Production, Senior Ball, Swingout, and Baccalaureate. Graduation Day mingled tearful farewells with happy memories as the graduates passed the traditions of America and MHS into the hands of the seniors yet to come. Ready and willing to lead the 1964 Senior Class are sponsors Mr. McMinn, Miss Garst, Mr. Stevens, Mr. Griffith, Mr. Willits, Miss Coin, and Mr. Boom. Ab- sent from the picture was Mr. Brown. Sandra Abrahamson Anita Anderson Judy Adamson Diane Anderson Nancy Allen Edyth Anderson Sandra Allen James Anderson In Preparation for Life in Adult World SANDRA ABRAHAMSON, Band 10,1 1. JUDY ADAMSON, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; JCL 10 ; Pep Club 10,11,12. Paula Anderson Pennie Anderson NANCY ALLEN, Home Ec Club 10. SANDRA ALLEN, Pep Club 10. SHARON AMUNDSEN, LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (third page co-editor); GAA 12; French Club 12; JCL 10; Pep Club 10,11,12; FT A 10,11,12; Cadet Teacher 12. ANITA ANDERSON, National Honor Society 12; SCP 12; GAA 10; Y-Teens 1 1 ; Pep Club 1 2 ; Library Club 10,11; Fine Arts Club 1 2. DIANE ANDERSON, SCP 12; GAA 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Home Ec Club 11; Fine Arts Club 12. EDYTH ANDERSON, Chorus 10,11 ; YFC 12; Fine Arts Club 12. JAMES ANDERSON, Swingout Committee 12; Hi-Y 10.11,12: HY-YT 12 (board) ; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 10,11,12. PAULA ANDERSON, Senior Ball Committee 12; Student Congress 12; Liter- ary Board 11; LO’T 11 (journalism); “M” 12 (fine arts editor); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Concert Choir 10,11 and 12 (librarian); Mad- rigals 11,12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Te ens 10,11,12 (secretary). PENNIE ANDERSON, Home Ec Club 12; FNA 12. TIMOTHY ANDERSON, Announcements Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; Student Congress 11,12; ” 12 (co-editor ; Ho me com,ng Court 12 (honorable mention); Lettermen s C]ub 12, Hi-i 10,11,12, HY I 2, YFC 10,11 and 12 (vice-president) : Basketball 10,11,12 (manager). Timothy Anderson Jeffrey Aten 27 Steven Axne Jon Banning Judy Bailey David Baraks Robert Baker Harry Barber Dan Ballard Terry Barr Dow Bancroft James Barton Population Explosion Necessitates New Daniel Bates John Batson Shelton Baxter Gary Bell JUDY BAILEY, Senior Ball Committee 12; Student Congress 11,12; SCP 12; Contemporaires 11; Chorus 10,12; GAA 10,11.12: Y-Teens 10 (secretary), 11 (board), 12 (president) ; Pep Club 10,11;FTA 10,1 1,12 ; Fine Arts Club 12. DAN BALLARD, Radio Club 12. HARRY BARBER, SCP 12; Fine Arts Club 12. SHELTON BAXTER, SCP Committee 12; Student Congress 11; Dispatch Sports Correspondent 10,11,12; LO’T 11 (journalism); “M” 12 (sports editor); Let- termen’s Club 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Hi-Y 11,12; Wrestling 10,11,2; Football 10,11 and 12 (manager). GARY BELL, Spanish Club 11,12; FNA 11,12; Boys’ Golf 10; Intramural Bas- ketball 12; Football 10 ; Basketball 10,11 ; Track 12. VICKI BENZON, GAA 10,11,12. BARBARA BERGSTEN, Cap and Gown Committee 12 (chairman); National Honor Society 11,12; Student Congress 11 (alternate), 12; Literary Board 12 (secretary-treasurer), “M” 12 (student life editor); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Band 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10.11 (secretary), 12 (Inter- Club Council) ; FTA 10,1 1 (secretary), 12; Fine Arts Club 12. 28 Larry Benedict Russell Bishop Vicki Benzon Nancy Bjerke Barbara Bergsten Dennis Bledsoe Kathleen Best Ann Blomberg Carol Beyer David Blomquist Offices, Augmenting Counseling Staff Ronald Boden Michael Boardwell Ruth Boehme James Bonduelle KATHLEEN BEST, Contemporaires 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10 (board), 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12;FTA 11;FNA 12;Fine Arts Club 10. CAROL BEYER. “Pajama Game” 10: “One Night of Melody are Ringing” 11: Concert Choir 11,12; GAA 10,1 1,12 : Y-Teens man Club 12 ; Home Ec Club 1 1 (president) ; Fine Arts Club 12. 10.11,12; “Bells 10,11,12; Ger- RUSSELL BISHOP, Student Congress 10; Spanish Club 10,11; FNA 11,12; Baseball 10; Basketball 10,11. NANCY BJERKE. National Honor Society 12: SCP 12; GAA P CM 1 , 12 ; Y-Teens 10 (treasurer), 11 (board), 12 (Inter-Club vice-president); FTA 11,12; Fine Arts Club 10. ANN BLOMBERG, National Honor Society 12; “M” 12 ( assistant underclass- men editor): SCP 12; Band 10; GAA 10,11: Y-Teens 10,11,12 (Inter-Club Council); HY-YT 12; Pep Club 11.12; FTA 11,12 (attendance secretary); Fine Arts Club 12. DAVID BLOMQUIST, National Honor Society 12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11 : Boys’ Tennis 10,1 1 ,12 ; Intramural Basketball 12. RUTH BOEHME, SCP 12; GAA 10,12 ; Y-Teens 10. 29 William Borchardt Michael Boyles Linda Bowen Carol Bozeman David Bowring Richard Brabson James Bowser Janet Braden Kathleen Boyd Lynne Brady Seniors Pose for Pictures at Schultz’ William Braggs Peggy Brandt Dale Brahm Rita Branham WILLIAM BORCHARDT, “Pygmalion” 12; “One Night of Melody” 12; Concert Choir 12; National Thespians 12; Stage Crew 12; SCP 12; Fine Arts Club 12. LINDA BOWEN, GAA 11,12 (board) ; FNA 10. DAVID BOWRING, Chess Club 11,12; Coin Club 12. KATHLEEN BOYD, SCP 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12. MICHAEL BOYLES, Stage Crew 12; French Club 11; Fine Arts Club 12; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12. CAROL BOZEMAN, SCP Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; GAA 10.11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Fine Arts Club 12; Nereids 10,11,12. LYNNE BRADY, Senior Ball Committee 12; “M” 12 (assistant art editor); “One Night of Melody” 10; Chorus 10; SCP 12; Contemporaires 11,12; GAA 10,12; Y-Teens 10,1 1,12 ; Spanish Club 1 1 ,12 ; Pep Club 11,12. WILLIAM BRAGGS, French Club 11. DALE BRAHM, Lettermen’s Club 12; Spanish Club 11; Intramural Basket- ball 1 1 , 1 2 ; T rack 10,11,12. PEGGY BRANDT, (Transfer from Texas) ; Junior Prom Committee 1 1 ; GAA 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; HY-YT 12; Cheerleading 10,11; Girls’ Softball 11. 30 James Brannen Kenneth Brown Elinor Briggs Marianne Brown Carol Brogley Kenneth Brubaker Michael Brooks Nancy Bruch Joyce Brown Donald Brummit Smile Sweetly Sporting Shorts, Slacks “No you don’t,” chuckles Nick Stahl backing away from scissor happy Debby Warner, as they prepare to pose in unique coordinates for senior pictures. ELINOR BRIGGS, Chorus 11; SCP 12; JCL 10; Red Cross 10; FNA 11; Fine Arts Club 10,12. CAROL BROGLEY, “Pajama Game” 10; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Concert Choir 10.11,12; Madrigals 12; SCP 12; GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,12 ; Pep Club 10; FNA 11,12. MICHAEL BROOKS, Band 10,12. JOYCE BROWN, GAA 10,11.12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Home Ec Club 10; FNA 12; Fine Arts Club 10. KENNETH BROWN, Chorus 10,11 ; Wrestling 10. MARIANNE BROWN, Chorus 10,11,12; GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 10 , 11 . NANCY BRUCH, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); “Pajama Game” 10: “Bells are Ringing” 11: Concert Choir 10.11,12: GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12 (board); FT A 10,11; FNA 11,12; Fine Arts Club 10,12; Cheerleading 10,11 (alternate). DONALD BRUMMITT, “One Night of Melody” 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10,12; “Bells arc Ringing” 1 1 ; YFC 10,11 (president), 12. 31 LARR BL CKLEY, National Honor Society 12; Student Congress 10 ; “M” 12 (assistant student life editor). ELLEN BL ROESS, National Honor Society 12: Imp 12 (subscriptions co-edi- tor); “Pygmalion” 12; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Concert Choir 11,12 (robe co- chairman); GAA 10,11 and 12 (board); Y-Teens 10,11.12; French Club 11,12: Pep Club 10 (attendance secretary), 11 (secretary-treasurer) , 12 (vice-presi- dent) : FTA 11,12. CHERYL BURICH, Student Congress 10,11, SCP 12: Chorus 10- GAA 10 12- Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 10; FNA 1 LI 2 ; ' Cheerleading 10,11 (alternate). Bl RKHISER, National Honor Society 12; “Pygmalion” 12 (props)- ‘The Diary of Anne Frank” 11 (props) : GAA 10,1 1,12 ; Y-Teens 10,11 (board), ' 12; French Club 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Red Cross 11: FTA 10,11,12 (secre- tary) ; Fine Arts Club 10,12. MARSHA BUTTER, Y-Teens 12: Spanish Club 12; FNA 1 1,12; YFC 11,12. PATRICIA CALDWELL, Chorus 10,11 ; DE Club 12. CLAYTON CARLSON, “One Night of Melody” 10.11.12; “High Notes of Harmony 10,11,12; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10- JCL 10,11; Boys’ Glee Club 11,12; Rifle Club 10,11,12; Fine Arts Club 12. DIANE CARLSON, “The Matchmaker” 11; “Julius Caesar” 11; “Pgymalion” i? : io C p- 12 i GA A } 2: Y - Teens 12 i French Club 10,11,12; FNA 12; Forensics 11.12: Fine Arts Club 12. Bruce Buchholz Larry Buckley Raymond Burfield Ellen Burgess Summer Bridge Parties Prepare Grads Cheryl Burich Jimmie Callison Phyllis Burkhiser Robert Canterbury Noah Burress Clayton Carlson Marsha Butter Daniel Carlson Patricia Caldwell Diane Carlson 32 RHONDA CARLSON, National Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10, 11,12; Pep Club 12;FTA 10,1 1,12 ; Fine Arts Club 12. RICHARD N. CARLSON, “Pygmalion” 12; SCP 12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Hi-Y 10,11,12; HY-YT 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Wrestling 10; Baseball 10,11; Basketball 11,12; Intramural Football 10,11,12. RICHARD W. CARLSON, National Honor Society 12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Debate 10; JCL 10,11; Track 10,11 and 12 (manager). WILLIAM CASE, SCP Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; Student Congress 11; Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Lettermen’s Club 12 (treasurer); Key Club 10,11,12; Hi-Y 10 (vice-president), 11 (secretary), 12; JCL 11,12; Red Cross 10,11,12; Boys’ Tennis 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 10 , 11 , 12 . MARTHA CHRISTENSEN, “One Night of Melody” 12; SCP 12; Chorus 11, 12; GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Home Ec Club 10,11,12; Red Cross 11; FN A 1 2 ; Library Club 11,12; Fine Arts Club 12. IRIS CHRISTENSON, Chorus 10,1 1. CYNTHIA CHRISTOPHER, GAA 10,11,12 (board); Y-Teens 10,11,12; Pep Club 11,12; FNA 11. JOHN CHURUVIA, “One Night of Melody” 10,11; “High Notes of Har- mony” 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; SCP 12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Spanish Club 12; Boys’ Glee Club 10,11; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Football 10, 11,12; Track 10,11,12. SUSAN CLAERHOUT, “One Night of Melody” 12; SCP 12; Chorus 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,1 1,12 ; French Club 11,12; FT A 12; Fine Arts Club 12. Karen Carlson Rhonda Carlson Richard N. Carlson Richard W. Carlson For Non-Existent Spare Time in College Thomas Carlson Martha Christensen Gerald Carter William Case Iris Christiason Cynthia Christopher Gilbert Casillas John Churuvia Valinda Cerra Susan Claerhout 33 Highlighting Gus Lowenhielnvs year in Moline with his American informal gatherings made more enjoyable by Mrs. Grantz’s inex- familv, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grantz, Chris, and Rich, are the haustible supply of American after-school snacks. Gustaf Shortens to Gus,” Fifth AFS Lynn Clemons Gary Coates Jill Clymer Deborah Coates LYNN CLEMONS, Student Congress 12; SCP 12; Band 10; Hi-Y 10,11,12; French Club 12. JILL CLYMER, Student Congress 10,11,12; Homecoming Court 12; “One Night of Melody” 11,12; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Contemporaires 11,12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 10,11,12; Cheerleading 10,11 (alternate), 12; Girls’ Golf 12. DEBORAH COATS, Announcements Committee 12; SCP 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11; Pep Club 10,1 1,12; FNA 1 1 ; Fine Arts Club 10,12. MICHAEL COBERLEY, National Honor Society 12; LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (advertising manager) ; Radio Club 12. MARY COLBERG, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 11,12; French Club 11,12; Home Ec Club 1 1 ; Fine Arts Club 12. DANIEL COCLASURE, Wrestling 10,1 1,12 ; Track 12. LINDA COLLINS, “One Night of Melody” 11,12; SCP 12; Contemporaires 11,12; GAA 10,11,12: Y-Teens 10 11: Snanish Club ' ll, 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Red Cross 10, 1 1,12 ; FNA 1 1 ; Nereids 11,12. 34 Michael Coberly Linda Collins Mary Colberg David Congdon Daniel Colclasure David Cooper Daniel Collins Margaret Corson Harold Collins Kay Cosner Student Enters American Family Life Victoria Court Jack Cramblit Linda Cox Pamela Crist DAVID COOPER, Announcements Committee 12; “Pajama Game” 10; “One Night of Melody” 11; “Bells are Ringing” 11; SCP 12; Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 11,12; Hi-Y 10,11,12; HY-YT 12; Boys’ Tennis 10,11. MARGARET CORSON, National Honor Society 12; SCP 12; Band 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12 (board) ; HY-YT 12; FT A 10. KAY COSNER. “One Night of Melody” 11: SCP 12; Chorus 11,12; GAA 10, 11,12; Y-Teens 10; FNA 1 1,12; Fine Arts Club 12. VICTORIA COURT, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); GAA 10, 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12;FTA 10,1 1,12 ; Cheerleading 10 (alternate). LINDA COX, “One Night of Melody” 11,12; “Bells are Ringing” 11; SCP 12; Contemporaires 11,12; GAA 10,11 and 12 (board); Y-Teens 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,12; FT A 10; Fine Arts Club 10,12. PAMELA CRIST, SCP Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; Student Congress 10; “M” 12 (girls’ sports editor); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); GAA 10,11,12 (board); French Club 11,12 (secretary); Pep Club 11,12; Red Cross 10,11 (assistant manager), 12; Nereids 10,11 (assistant man- ager), 12 (manager). 35 Stephen Cronkleton William DeArmond Ludmilla Czerewko Donna Deatherage Janet Danielson Gloria DeDobbelaere Robert Dare Joanna Dedrikson John Davis Patrick DeKeyzer 90 Degree Weather Throughout October Karen DeLong Crystal DeMeyer Ted DeMeulenaere Janet DeSmet LUDMILLA CZEREWKO, “One Night of Melody” 11; Y-Teens 10 (board),, 1 1 ; French Club 10,1 1 ; Contemporaires 1 1. JANET DANIELSON, SCP 12; Y-Teens 10,12; French Club 11,12; JCL 10; Pep Club 11,12. WILLIAM DeARMOND, French Club 10; Baseball 10; Intramural Basket- ball 10; Football 10,11. GLORIA DeDOBBELAERE, Cap and Gown Committee 12; “Bells are Ring- ing” 1 1 ; Y-Teens 12; GAA 1 1 ; JCL 10. JOANNA DEDRIKSON, SCP Committee 12; GAA 10,12; Y-Teens 10,11 (board), 12 (vice-president) ; Spanish Club 12; Pep Club 12. PATRICK DeKEYZER, Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Cross Country 10,11,12; Track 10,11. KAREN DeLONG, “One Night of Melody” 11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 11,12; “Bells are Ringing” 11; SCP 12; Contemporaires 11,12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 11,12; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 12. TED DeMEULENAERE, Band 10; Rifle Club 11,12; JETS Club 11,12 (treas- urer). N. 36 CRYSTAL DeMEYER, GAA 10; Y-Teens 1 1 ; Spanish Club 10,1 1 ; HY-YT 12. JANET DeSMET, Cap and Gown Committee 12; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10;FTA 1 1 ; Girls’ Golf 11. LARRY DHABALT, Letter-men ' s Club 11; FNA 11: Baseball 10,11,12; Basket- ball 10,11,12. LINDA DIETZ, Home Ec Club 11,12. JACQUELINE DODDS, SCP 12;GAA 10; Home Ec Club 12: FNA 11,12. GAlfY DCftjGLAS, National Honor Society 12: SCP 12. KAREN DOUGLAS, National Honor Society 12: Orchestra 10; SCP 12; Band 10,11,12; GAA 10,1 1,12 ; Y-Teens 11,12. SANDRA DOUGLAS, SCP 12; Band 10,11,12; GAA 10,11 and 12 (board); Y-Teens 10 ; Spanish Club 11,12; Pep Club 1 2 ; Girls’ Tennis 11,12. VICKI DUNLOP, National Honor Society 12: Student Congress 10; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Concert Choir 11,12; SCP 12; Madrigals 11,12; Y-Teens 10,12; JCL 10,11. MARY DURHAM, “Pajama Game” 10; “One Night of Melody” 11; “High Notes of Harmony” 11; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Orchestra 10,11: Majorettes 10,11,12 (captain); SCP 12; Band 10,11,12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 11,12. JONATHAN ECKER, “One Night of Melody” 12; Concert Choir 12; SCP 12; Chorus 10; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Hi-Y 11,12; HY-YT 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Baseball 10,12 ; Basketball 10,11,12. Larry Dhabalt Leslie Dicken Linda Dietz Wayne Dismer Strikes 64 Grads with Early Senioritis Jacqueline Dodds Ronald Dolleslager Dennis Downs Jeanette Dunlap Gary Douglas Vicki Dunlop Karen Douglas Sandra Douglas Mary Durham Jonathon Ecker 37 Beverly Edwards Janice Enderton Frederick Eihl Randall Engstrom Carl Ekblad Barbara Erickson Ann Ekstam Thomas J. Erickson Dennis Ellet Thomas L. Erickson Classmates Plan Benefit Dance, Raise Belinda Etheridge Joseph Fanning Sandra Exline Donna Fargo FREDERICK EIHL. “One Night of Melody” 12; SCP 12; Contemporaries 12; Fine Arts Club 12; Intramural Basketball 12 ; Football 11. CARL EKBLAD, JCL 12. ANN EKSTAM, “The Diary of Anne Frank” 11; Chorus 10; GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10; Home Ec Club 10. JANICE ENDERTON, Band 10,11,12; SCP 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10, 11,12; FNA 12; Fine Arts Club 12. RANDALL ENGSTROM, Chorus 10,11; Baseball 10; Intramural Basketball 10 . BARBARA ERICKSON, Senior Ball Committee 12 (chairman); Secretary- Treasurer 11; National H onor Society 12; Student Congress 10,11 (secretary), 12; “M” 12 (subscription manager); Homecoming Court 10 and 11 (attend- ant), 12 (“M” Queen); Junior Marshal 11; Band 11,12; Y-Teens 10 (board), 11 (president), 12 (Intra-Club Council) ; Cheerleading 10,1 1,12. THOMAS J. ERICKSON, Lettermen’s Club 12; Cross Country 11,12; Track 10 , 11 , 12 . THOMAS L. ERICKSON, Stage Crew 10; Cross Country 12; Track 10,11,12. BELINDA ETHERIDGE, “The Gazebo” 10 (props chairman) ; “The Match- maker” 11 (props chairman); “Bells are Ringing” 11 (props chairman); Na- tional Thespians 10,11,12; Fine Arts business manager 11; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10.11 (board), 12; French Club 11,12; Fine Arts Club 10,12 (presi- dent) ; Red Cross 10. 38 Mark Adamson, summer polio victim, rests comfortably after igan. The Student Congress voted unanimously to make Mark an spending several weeks in a therapy hospital at Ann Arbor, Mich- honorary member of the 1964 Senior Class. Funds for Mark Adamson, Polio Victim Janice Farrell Yvonne Feers Sandra Fawks Stephen Ferrell SANDRA EXLINE. “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10; GAA 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; Spanish Club 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; FTA 10,1 1,12 ; Fine Arts Club 12. JANICE FARRELL. SCP 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10; FNA 12; HY-YT 12. SANDRA FAWKS. “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “Bells are Ringing” 11: Concert Choir 11.12; Chorus 10; SCP 12; GAA 10.11,12: -Teens 10,11,12: French Club 12; FTA 11 ; Fine Arts Club 12. STEPHEN FERRELL, President 11: National Honor Society 12: Student Congress 10,11 (treasurer), 12 (vice-president); LOT 11 (journalism), 12 (feature co-editor); Homecoming Court 10 and 11 (attendant), 12 (LOT King); Junior Marshal 11; National Thespians 11,12; Madrigals 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Boys’ Tennis 1 1,12. 39 Cynthia Ferris Nancy Flick Steven Ferry Joanne Fickewirth Harold Ford Marilyn Fors Sharon Fiser Diana Forsyth Carol Fletcher Lynn Fosbinder Singers Peter, Paul and Mary, Johnny Joseph Fosdyck Fred Franks Lester Franey Julie Frazelle CYNTHIA FERRIS, Y-Teens 12; Fine Arts Club 12. STEVEN FERRY, French Club 11,12; Swimming 10,11,12; Track 11; Intra- mural Football 10. JOANNE FICKEWIRTH, SCP 12; GAA 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Pep Club 11. CAROL FLETCHER, Red Cross 1 1 ; FNA 11,12. NANCY FLICK, Swingout Committee 12; Vice-President 12; Student Con- gress 11,12; Homecoming Court 12; Contemporaires 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Y-Teens 10 (board), 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11 (treasurer); FTA 10,11,12; Cadet Teacher 12 ; Cheerleading 10,11 (alternate). DIANA FORSYTH, Stage Crew 10; SCP 12; Contemporaires 12 (alternate); GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11,12: FNA 11,12; Fine Arts Club 10,12. LYNN FOSBINDER, Y-Teens 10. FRED FRANKS, Wrestling 10; Baseball 10,12; Intramural Football 12. JULIE FRAZELLE, GAA 1 1,12 ; Y-Teens 10,11. 40 if Thomas Frazier Barbara Fuller Cheryl Frederiksen Dale Fuller Darrell Free Elmer Fulton Jerrill Freeman Ronald Gabbert Linda Frysinger Frank Gale Mathis Attract Quint-City Teen Audience Beverly Garcia Roger Garrison Bruce Gengler Jane George CHERYL FREDERIKSEN, Stage Crew 12;GAA 10,1 1,12 ; Y-Teens 12. JERRILL FREEMAN, Spanish Club 10,11; Rifle Club 10; Wrestling 10,11; Intramural Basketball 12. LINDA FRYSINGER, LO ' T 11 (journalism), 12 (feature editor): Demo-Times Reporter 12; Stage Crew 12; GAA 10,12; Y-Teens 10,12 (board); FNA 11, Fine Arts Club 12. DALE FULLER, Baseball 10; Intramural Basketball 11; Intramural Football 12 . BEVERLY GARCIA, Y-Teens 12. JANE GEORGE, “One Night of Melody” 10; “High Notes of Harmony” 11; SCP 12; Chorus 10,11; GAA 10: Y-Teens 10,11,12: Red Cross 10,11,12; Fine Arts Club 12. 41 Many seniors visited colleges at home and away this year as they prepared to select a school for the next four years. Silhouetted against Old Main, Pat Sharrar and Jan Farrell survey Augustana’s campus with an eye to the future. Future Freshies Scout Coed Campuses David Georlett Pamela Gibson John Getz Patricia Gibson DAVID GEORLETT, “One Night of Melody” 10; SCP 12; Chorus 10; Let- termen’s Club 12; Spanish Club 12; Boys’ Golf 10,1 1,1 2 ; Basketball 10,11. JOHN GETZ, “The Gezebo” 10; “The Imaginary Invalid” 10; SCP 12; Hi-Y 10,11 (treasurer) ; French Club 1 1,12 ; Swimming 1 1,12. PAMELA GIBSON, Cap and Gown Committee 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11. PATRICIA GIBSON, SCP 12; Contemporaires 11,12; Chorus 10,11; GAA 11, 12; French Club 10; FNA 11,12. JANET GLIDEWELL, GAA 10. WILLIAM GORAN, Lettermens Club 12; Hi-Y 10,11,12; HY-YT 12 (presi- dent); French Club 11; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Basketball 10; Track 10,1 1,12; Intramural Football 10,1 1,12. 42 John Gilchrist Patricia George Robert Girt John Gottsche Janet Glidevvell Steven Graflund William Goran Sherilyn Grafton David Gordon Richard Grantz In Anticipation of Life As Collegiates Jon Grate Robert Graves Stephen Grate William Green STEVEN GRAFLUND, National Honor Society 12; Optimist Youth Award 12; Imp 12 (business manager); Hi-Y 11,12 (president); JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 12. RICHARD GRANTZ, SCP Committee 12; Student Congress 1 2 (Quint-City ) ; Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention): ' ' | ull “ s Caesar r Y 5? , ? Ringing” 11; Lettermen’s Club 10,11,12 (board): Hi-Y 11; French Club 11, 12; Swimming 10,11 and 12 (All-American) ; Boys Golf 12. JON GRATE, (Transfer from “Medea” 10 ; Camera Club 10; Science Club 1 1 ; Drama Club 10,1 Rock Island); National Honor Society 12; FT A 11; Library Club 12; German Club 12; 1 . STEPHEN CRATE, (Transfer from Rock Island) ; National Honor Society 12: “Medea” 10; FTA 11: Library Club 12; German Club 12; Science Club 10,11; Pan American League 10,11. ROBERT GRAVES, Wrestling 10,1 1. WILLIAM GREEN, Wrestling 10,12; Football 11. 43 JAMES GREENE, “Mrs. McThing” 10; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Hi-Y 10; Boys ' Glee Club 10; Fine Arts Club 10,12; Cross Country 10,12; Wrestling 10; Track 10,11,12. JARI GRIBERG, Chorus 11; GAA 10; JCL 11; Red Cross 10,11,12; FNA 11,12; Fine Arts Qlub 12. WILLIAM GRIMES, Wrestling 10; Baseball 10 (manager). PAUL GRUENEBERGER, National Honor Society 12; Band 10,11,12; Let- termen’s Club 12; Swimming 10,11,12. EMILY GUSTAFSON, LO ' T 11 (journalism), 12 (third page co-editor); GAA 10,11 (board), 12; JCL 10,11 (secretary), 12; Red Cross 10; FT A 10,11; YFC 10,12; Girls’ Golf 11. KATHLEEN GUSTAFSON, GAA 1 1 ; Y-Teens 10,1 1,12 ; Fine Arts Club 12. THEODORE GUSTAFSON, LO’T 12 (photographer) ; “M” 12 (photographer) ; SCP 12; Camera Club 10,11,12. THOMAS GUSTAFSON, Radio Club 12 ; Intramural Basketball 1 1. James Greene Jari Griberg Daniel Griffin David Griffin Senior Committees Lead Upperclassmen Dennis Griffin Revella Grobman Gary Griffin Paul Grueneberger Gilbert Griffin Emily Gustafson Steven Grimes Kathleen Gustafson William Grimes Marcia Gustafson 44 Theodore Gustafson Mary Hall Thomas Gustafson Michael Hall Sally Hagener Nancy Hallquist Janalee Hall Hellen Hamric Kenneth Hall Janice Handley In Preparation for Graduation Activities Kenneth Hanger John Hansen Leslee Hannon Dennis Hanson SALLY HAGENER, GAA 10,11 and 12 (board); Y-Teens 10; Spanish Club 10,11 ; Pep Club 11,12; FTA 10; Girls’ Tennis 11,12. JANALEE HALL, GAA 10,11 ; Y-Teens 10. KENNETH HALL, Spanish Club 1 1,12 ; Wrestling 10,11. MARY HALL, “Pygmalion” 12 (props chairman); “The Diary of Anne Frank” 1 1 ; “One Night of Melody” 1 1 ; “High Notes of Harmony” 1 1 ; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Orchestra 11,12; Band 10,11,12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11 (vice-president), 12; Fine Arts Club 12. MICHAEL HALL, “Pygmalion” 12; HY-YT 12; Fine Arts Club 12; Basket- ball 10,1 1,12 ; Track 1 1 ; Intramural Football 10,11,12. NANCY HALLQUIST, “One Night of Melody” 11,12; “High Notes of Har- mony” 11,12; Concert Choir 12; Orchestra 11; Band 10,11,12; French Club 11, 12; FNA 11,12. LESLEE HANNON, GAA 1 0, 1 2 ; Y-Teens 12. JOHN HANSEN, Stage Crew 12; Band 10,11,12; HY-YT 12; Fine Arts Club 12; Intramural Footbail 12. 45 James Harper Diane Harvey Aaron Harris Gerald Haskins Lynn Harter Douglas Hauman Larry Hartman Danny Hayes Loren Hartzler Melvin Hayes Students Strum Guitars, Banjos, likes Gary Haytcher Rebecca Hensley Carol Hendricks William Herath JAMES HARPER, National Honor Society 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11, 12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Concert Choir 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; JCL 10; Boys’ Glee Club 10,11,12; Fine Arts Club 12 . AARON HARRIS, Senior Ball Committee 12; “Julius Caesar” 11; “The Diary of Anne Frank” 11; “Bells are Ringing” 11; National Thespians 11,12; Stage Crew 10.11,12; Hi-Y 11,12; HY-YT 12 (treasurer); Spanish Club 11,12; Li- brary Club 10,11 (treasurer) 12. LYNN HARTER, Announcements Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (first page co-editor); GAA 10,11 (board), 12 (presi- dent); Y-Teens 10 (vice-president), 11 (board); French Club 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Fine Arts Club 10,12. LARRY HARTMAN, Chorus 1 1 ; Wrestling 10. DIANE HARVEY, Chorus 10,11,12; GAA 10,11,12; French Club 10,11,12; FTA 10,1 1,12 ; Library Club 11,12; Fine Arts Club 10,12. DOUGLAS HAUMAN, Band 10,11; Hi-Y 10; YFC 10; Intramural Basketball 10; Football 12; Track 10,12; Intramural Football 10. DANNY HAYES, “Julius ' Caesar” 11; “The Diary of Anne Frank” 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12; “Bells are Ringing” 11; National Thespians 10,11,12; Stage Crew 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11; DEClub 12; YFC 10,11,12. 46 As Hootenanny Craze Sweeps Country “Singing a song that you all know, let your voices go ... ” After a week of brain-washing, students let off steam at a weekend hoote- nanny, clapping and singing to the beat of the bongos and the twang of guitars. The hootenanny craze swept the country kindling en- thusiasm among students on every high school and college campus. GARY HAYTCHER, SCP 12; Fine Arts Club 12; Boys’ Golf 11,12; Intramural Basketball 11,12; Intramural Football 12. REBECCA HENSLEY, National Honor Society 12; Girls’ State 11 (secretary- treasurer); “The Imaginary Invalid” 10; “Pygmalion” 12; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Concert Choir 11,12; National Thespians 12; French Club 11,12; Forensics 10,11,12; Fine Arts Club 10,12. WILLIAM HERATH, Rifle Club 10,11,12; Coin Club 12; Wrestling 10; Intra- mural Football 12. RONALD HERRING, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); SCP 12; Lettermen’s Club 11 and 12 (board); Spanish Club 11,12 (treasurer); FNA 11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural Football. CHERYL HESSLER, SCP 12;GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11. ROBERT HIBBERT, “Julius Caesar” 11; SCP 12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Cross Country 11; Intramural Basket- ball 10,11,12; Football 10,12;Track 10,11,12. KAREN HICKS, GAA 10,11;FTA 12. Ronald Herring Robert Hibbert Cheryl Hessler Karen Hicks JANELL HIGGINS, Student Congress 10; “M” 12 (assistant underclassmen editor); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention): “High Notes of Har- mony” 10,11; Chorus 10,11; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12 (Intra-Club Council president) ; Spanish Club 12; Pep Club 1 1 ; Red Cross 11,12. JACK HILLBLOOM, SCP 12; Spanish Club 10.11,12; Swimming 10; Boys Golf 10,11,12. VELVET HINTZE, (Transfer from Hartville, Missouri) ; Hartville newspa- per reporter; “Ready-Made Family” 11; Spanish Club 12; Pep Club 10,11; Future Homemakers 10,11. WALTER HINZ, JETS 11; Baseball 10,11; Intramural Basketball 11,12; Foot- ball 10,11. MARCIA HOAGLUND, Cap and Gown Committee 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10; Pep Club 10;FNA 11. GAIL HOFFMAN, “One Night of Melody” 10; SCP 12; Chorus 10; GAA 10 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Pep Club 10; FNA 11,12: Fine Arts Club 10. MARSHA HOGG, “The Gazebo” 10; “Pajama Game” 10; “The Matchmak- er” 11; SCP 12; Band 10,11,12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Pep Club 12;FNA 11,12. F JANE HOLMES, “The Gazebo” 11; “The Matchmaker” 10; “Julius Caesar” 11; “The Diary of Anne Frank” 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; FNA 11,12; Forensics 1 1,12 ; Fine Arts Club 10,12. Stephen Hicks Ronald Hill Janell Higgins Jack Hillbloom Lyndon Johnson Becomes 36th President, Velvet Hintze Jane Holmes Walter Hinz Jeffrey Holmgren Marcia Hoaglund John Holt Gail Hoffman Kathy Hoskins Marsha Hogg Ronald Hotchkiss 48 JEFFREY HOLMGREN, “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10; French Club 12: Fine Arts Club 12: Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 10,11,12. KATHY HOSKINS, Chorus 10, Spanish Club 12; Home Ec Club 12. BRUCE HOWARD, Chorus 11,12: Lettermen’s Club 11,12; FNA 11,12; Wres- tling 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12. CARYL HOWARD, Red Cross 10. LINDA HOWELL, Announcements Committee 12 (chairman) ; National Hon- or Society 12; Imp 12; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Concert Choir 11,12; GAA 10, 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; FTA 10,11,12; YFC 10,1 1,12 ; Fine Arts Club 10,12. ROBERT HUDELSON, Baseball 10; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Bowling 10 , 11 . KATHLEEN HUFF, SCP 12; Band 10,11,12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11, 1 2 ; Home Ec Club 1 2. MICHAEL HUNT, National Honor Society 12; “Julius Caesar” 11; SCP 12; Debate 10,11 (captain), 12; JCL 10,11,12. ELIZABETH HUNTOON, Commencement Committee 12 (chairman); Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; Imp 12 (prose editor); “Julius Caesar” 11; GAA 10,11,12; JCL 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11 (attendance secretary), 12 (president); FTA 10,1 1,12 ; Cadet Teacher 12. MICHAEL ICKES, Stage Crew 12; SCP 12; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 12; Swimming 10,11,12. ELIZABETH JACKSON, Chorus 1 1 ; Red Cross 1 1 ; Fine Arts Club 12. NOEL JACKSON, SCP 12; Hi-Y 10,11,12: Spanish Club 10,11; Cross Country Bruce Howard Caryl Howard 11; Wrestling 10,11. Linda Howell Robert Hudelson Assumes Duties in Troubled Times, Tears Kathleen Huff Elizabeth Huntoon Frederick Humphrey Michael Ickes Gary Humphrey Paul Ignowski Michael Hunt Elizabeth Jackson Harold Huntley Noel Jackson 49 The State University of Illinois was one of many Midwest colleges sored by National Honor Society, these informal sessions answered and universities represented at College Day, November 26. Spon- the questions of college-bound seniors as to cost and curriculum. Seniors Struggle with PSAT, ACT, SAT Rita Jackson Barbara Jahns Judith Jacobs Robert Janes JUDITH JACOBS, “Julius Caesar” 11; “The Diary of Anne Frank” 11; SCP 12; Chorus 10,11,12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 11,12; Girls’ Golf 11 . BARBARA JAHNS, GAA 12; Spanish Club 11,12; FNA 11; YFC 11,12. ROBERT JANES, Intramural Basketball 10; Football 11; Track 10,11,12. PAUL JENSEN, Fine Arts Club 12; Football 11. SHIRLEY JENSEN, Chorus 10; Y-Teens 10. ADELAIDE JOHNSON, Cap and Gown Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; “M” 12 (faculty editor); GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10,11,12; Pep Club 12; FTA 10,11,12 (treasurer) ; Cadet Teacher 12; Fine Arts Club 12. 50 Paul Jensen Carl Johnson Sharon Jensen David Johnson Shirley Jensen Donald Johnson Adelaide Johnson Earl Johnson Barbara Johnson Iris Johnson Anxiously Await Decisions of Colleges Mary Johnson Michael Johnson Robert Johnson W anda Johnson BARBARA JOHNSON, SCP 12; GAA 10,11 (board), 12 (board); Y-Teens 10, 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Fine Arts Club 12. DONALD JOHNSON, Intramural Bowling 10,11. IRIS JOHNSON, “One Night of Melody’’ 12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10, 11,12; Chorus 10; Y-Teens 10; JCL 10; Red Cross 10,11; YFC 10,11; Fine Arts Club 12. MARY JOHNSON, Baccalaureate Committee 12; Imp • 12 (advertising co- manager); “Pygmalion” 12; “The Diary of Anne- Frank” 11; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; FT A 11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; Fine Arts Club 12. ROBERT JOHNSON, SCP 12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Radio Club 12; Red Cross 12; Cross Country 11,12; Intramural Basketball 11,12; Football 10; Track 10 , 11 , 12 . 51 Eileen Johnston Linda Kauzlarich James Johnston Gary Kelley Kathryn Jones Terry Kelley William Jorgesen Phyllis Kennedy Ronald Jump Claire Ketner Judy Sears Travels to St. Louis As Area Beverly Kirby John Konecky Merikay Kousk ; Louis Koutsky IL L a E ?, N SCP 12 ; GAA 11 ; Spanish Club 11,12; FTA 11,12; TINA 11; YrC 10,11,12. JAMES JOHNSTON, Radio Club 12 (secretary) ; Coin Club 12. KATHRYN JONES, (Transfer from AlWood) ; GAA 11; Pep Club 11; Red Cross 10,11; Fine Arts Club 12; Future Homemakers 11; Girls’ Tennis 10; Girls’ Basketball 10. WILLIAM JORGESEN, National Honor Society 12; SCP 12; Chorus 10; Hi-Y 12; Spanish Club 11; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 12; Intramural Basketball 11,12: Basketball 10,12; Track 10,11,12. RONALD JUMP, “Julius Caesar” 11; SCP 12; JCL 10; FNA 11,12; Baseball 10; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 10,11,12. LINDA KAUZLARICH, SCP 12; GAA 12; French Club 11,12. TERRY KELLEY, Cap and Gown Committee 12; “One Night of Melody” 10, 11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12; Orchestra 10, if, 12; SCP 12; Band 10,11,12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 12; Spanish Club 10,11; FTA 10. PHYLLIS KENNEDY, SCP 12; Chorus 12; Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 11,12; FNA 1 1 ; YFC 11. CLAIRE KETNER, SCP 12; GAA 12; Y-Teens 11,12; French Club 10,11; Fine Arts Club 12. BEVERLY KIRBY, “One Night of Melody” 11,12; Choru s 10; SCP 12; Con- temporaires 11; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Pep Club 10; Red Cross 11; FNA 11,12. JOHN KONECKY, “Mrs. McThing” 10; “Pygmalion” 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12 (M.C.); Concert Choir 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11; Camera Club 12; Fine Arts Club 10; Swimming 10,11,12. 52 MERIKAY KOUSKI, Y-Teens 10,1 1,12 ; Library Club 12. CAROL KRAMER, Swingout Committee 12; Vice-President 11; Secretary- Treasurer 12: National Honor Society 12; Student Congress 10,11 and 12 (board); LO’T 11 (journalism); “M” 12 (co-editor); Homecoming Court 12; Y-Teens 10 (president), 11 (board), 12 (Intra-Club council); Girls’ Tennis 10 , 11 , 12 . LOIS KRAMER, Cap and Gown Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; “One Night of Melody” 11,12; “Bell are Ringing” 11; Contemporaires 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12 (board); Pep Club 12: FTA 10,11; Fine Arts Club 12; Girls’ Golf 10,11. SUSAN KRAMER. National Honor Society 12; LO’T 11 (journalism); “M” 12 (senior section editor) ; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Concert Choir 11 (robe chairman), 12; GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12 (attendance secretary). JULIE KREBS, “M” 12 (assistant faculty editor); SCP 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10: Pep Club 12; FTA 10,11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; Fine Arts Club 12. DOROTHY LAMBERT, “The Matchmaker” 11 (costume chairman); “Julius Caesar” 11; “Pygmalion” 12; “The Diary of Anne Frank” 11; National Thes- pians 11,12; Red Cross 10,11,12 (treasurer); FNA 10,11; Library Club 10,11,12 (DRY historian) ; Forensics 10,11,12; Fine Arts Club 10,12. MARY LANGWORTHY. SCP 12: GAA 10; Library Club 10; Fine Arts Club 12 . JERALD LARSON, Boys’ Glee Club 1 2 ; JETS 1 1 . RICHARD LAWSON, SCP 12; French Club 12: Camera Club 12; Radio Club 12 : Swimming 10,12. JUDITH LAXTON, Girls’ State 1 1 ; “One Night of Melody” 1 1 ; Contemporaires 11; GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 12; FNA 11,12; Library Club 10,11,12; Fine Arts Club 12. Carol Kramer Lois Kramer DONALD LAYTON, Band 10; JCL 10; HY-YT 12; Wrestling 10. Susan Kramer Linda Krapp Representative to Red Cross Conference Julie Krebs Larry Lawson Dorothy Lambert Richard Lawson Michael Lane Judith Laxton Mary Langworthy Ralph Layman Jerald Larson Donald Layton Gary Lear Richard Lessner Sylvia Lee Christopher Lewis Robert Lehnherr Jack Limburg John LeMaster Barbara Linder Judith Lessner Linda Lodvee Days of Crayons, Paint and Jump Rope Carol Loete Susan Long Gustaf Lowenhielm Barbara Lucas GARY LEAR, “Julius Caesar” 11; SCP 12; FNA 12; Fine Arts Club 12; Intramural Football 12. SYLVIA LEE, Contemporaires 11; “One Night of Melody” 11; SCP 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 11,12; Pep Club 10,12; Red Cross 11; Fine Arts Club 10,12 ; Nereids 10,11,12. ROBERT LEHNHERR, Baccalaureate Committee 12; “Julius Caesar” 11; Hi-Y 11,12; HY-YT 12; JCL 10,11; Red Cross 11,12; Wrestling 10,11; Base- ball 10; Football 10 ; Intramural Football 11,12. JUDITH LESSNER, “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10; SCP 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 11,12; Home Ec Club 1 1 ; Fine Arts Club 12. RICHARD LESSNER, “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; SCP 12; Lettermen’s Club i 2 ; Spanish Club 11,12; Boys’ Glee Club 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Football 12; Track 10,11,12; Intramural Foot- ball 10,11. LINDA LODVEE, Rifle Club 10. CAROL LOETE, Chorus 10,1 1,12. 54 Admiring impressive art work and tying shoelaces are all part of an after- noon s work for cadet teacher Sharon Amund- sen. Though there were many trying experiences with the younger genera- tion, future teachers found their work reward- ing and challenging. Relived in Kindergarten Rooms by Cadets James Lundeen Barbara Lyons Roberta Luther Robert MacCall SUSAN LONG, “Bells are Ringing” 11 (props co-chairman); National Thes- pians 11,12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12 (Intra-Club Council); Spanish Club 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; FTA 10,11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; Fine Arts Club 12; Fine Arts business manager 12. GUSTAF LOWENHIELM, Swedish Foreign Exchange Student 12; Student Congress 12; SCP 12; Camera Club 12 (treasurer); Fine Arts Club 12; Boys’ Tennis 12. BARBARA LUCAS, Chorus 11; SCP 12; Y-Teens 11,12; Pep Club 10; Home Ec Club 10,12. JAMES LUNDEEN, LOT 11 (journalism); Chorus 10; SCP 12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Intramural Football 10. ROBERTA LUTHER, National Honor Society 11,12; “The Gazebo” 10; “The Imaginary Invalid” 10; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Contemporaires 11 and 12 (board); GAA 10,11 and 12 (board); Y-Teens 10,11 (board), 12; French Club 10,1 1,12; Pep Club 12; Fine Arts Club 10,12. BARBARA LYONS, Commencement Committee 12; SCP 12; Maroonettes 10; GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11,12: DE Club 12 (secretary-treasurer); FNA 10,11, 12; Fine Arts Club 10. ROBERT MacCALL, ' “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; FNA 10,11,12 (allied health). 55 TERRY MAHON, Coin Club 12; German Club 12. ,GARY MALM BERG, “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12. RICHARD MALTHOUSE, SCP 12; Hi-Y 11; Spanish Club 11,12; Rifle Club 10; Fine Arts Club 12 ; Swimming 10,1 1,12 ; Track 11. PAMELA MARKLAND, “Julius Caesar” 11; “The Matchmaker” 11; Chorus 11,12; Pep Club 1 1 ; Home Ec Club 10,1 1 ; Fine Arts Club 12. JOANN MARSIGLIO, Stage Crew 12; SCP 12; Y-Teens 11,12; JCL 10. MARGARET MARSIGLIO, SCP 12; Y-Teens 11,12; JCL 10. SARA MARTIN, SCP 12;GAA 1 1,12 ; Y-Teens 11,12. JANIS MARZORATI, Swingout Committee 12 (co-chairman); Literary Board 12; Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); SCP 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11 (board), 12 (Intra-Club Council); HY-YT 12 (secretary); French Club 10,11; FT A 12 ; Cheerleading 10,1 1 . GUY MASSEY, Lettermen ' s Club 11,12: Wrestling 10; Baseball 10,11,12; Intra- mural Basketball 12; Football 11,12. GARY MAURITZSON, Senior Ball Committee 12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Hi-Y 10,11,12; French Club 11; JCL 10; Camera Club 10; Red Cross 12; Fine Arts Club 10,12; Swimming 10,11 and 12 (manager); Intramural Football 10,11,12. HAROLD MAWSLEY, SCP 12; Rifle Club 10. CHARLOTTE McDERMOTT, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10; Library Club 10, 11 . Terry Mahon Gary Malmberg Richard Malthouse Pamela Markland Fighting lllini Win Trip to Rose Bowl, JoAnn Marsiglio Janis Marzorati Margaret Marsiglio Guy Massey Larry Martel Gary Mauritzson Carol Martin Harold Mawdsley Sara Martin Charlotte McDermott 56 MICHAEL McDERMOTT, Svv ingout Committee 12: Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention): SCP 12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12 (board): Key Club 10, 11 12; (treasurer); Hi-Y 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11; Baseball 10,11,12; Intra- mural Basketball 10,1 1,12 ; Football 10,11,12. JULIA McGEE, “One Night of Melody” 11; Chorus 11. PATRICE McGILL, “One Night of Melody” 10; Chorus 10; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 11; French Club 11.12: JCL 10; Red Cross 10,11,12; YFC 10,11,12; Fine Arts Club 10,12 ; Nereids 10,11,12. JUDITH McKAY, SCP 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 11,12; HY-YT 12; JCL 10; Pep Club 10,1 1 ; FTA 11,12; Fine Arts Club 12. CARL McLAIN, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); SCP 12; Chorus 10,11; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11.12; FNA 12 (allied health- treasurer); Wrestling 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Football 11,12. BONNIE McWHIRTER, SCP 10; GAA 10; FNA 11,12. GARY McWILLIAMS, Baccalaureate Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; LO’T 11 and 12 (photographer); “M” 11 and 12 (photographer); “Paiama Game” 10; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Concert Choir 10,11,12; Madrigals 11,12; Camera Club 10,11 (secretary), 12 (president) ; Boys’ Tennis 11. GARY MEDD, Senior Ball Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; Student Congress 12; “M” 12 (business manager); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention; “The Diary of Anne Frank” 11; Hi-Y 10 (secretary), 11 (vice- president); Spanish Club 11,12 (vice-president): Red Cross 11,12 (president); Football 10. BRUCE MEERS, SCP 12; Contemporaires 12; Hi-Y 10,11; Red Cross 10; FNA 10,1 1 ; Intramural Basketball 10,12; Intramural Football 10,11. TRUDY MELIN, “Mrs. McThing” 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12: French Club 11,12: Fine Arts Club 10,12. Michael McDermott Julia McGee GAIL MEYERS, SCP 12; GAA 10; Home Ec Club 11 (vice-president); FNA p atr ice McGill 11,12. Judith McKay Battle Huskies in New Year s Pageant Carl McLain Larry McLean Bonnie McWhirter Gary McWilliams Gary Medd Bruce Meers Gary Meier Trudy Melin Margaret Mendoza Gail Meyers 57 Roxanne Mielke Linda Monkus Kelene Milligan Terry Morrison William Millman Kathleen Mott Peggy Minch Bernadine Moldovan Terry Moyers Clinton Mudgett Office Practice Class Yields Secretarial Patricia Mullen Colleen Murphy Michael Murphy Rosemarie Musich ROXANNE MIELKE, “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Concert Choir 10,11,12; SCP 12; GAA 12; Y-Teens 10 (board), 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Fine Arts Club 12. KELENE MILLIGAN, “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Concert Choir 10,11,12; SCP 11; GAA 12; Y-Teens 10. WILLIAM MILLMAN, Commencement Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; Lettermen’s 12; Hi-Y 11 ; Swimming 10,11,12; Track 11. PEGGY MINCH, Chorus 10; Band 10; GAA 10; Y-Teens 10. LINDA MONKUS, “One Night of Melody” 10; SCP 12; Chorus 10; Y-Teens 10 , 11 . TERRY MORRISON, “Pajama Game” 10; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Concert Choir 11,12; Hi-Y 11,12; French Club 11; FT A 11; Boys’ Glee Club 10,11,12; Fine Arts Club 10,12. KATHLEEN MOTT, Chorus 10; GAA 10,11 (treasurer), 12; Y-Teens 10,11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Pep Club 12; Red Cross 11; Fine Arts Club 12; Nereids 10,11,12; Girls ' Golf 10,11. CLINTON MUDGETT, National Honor Society 12; LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (business manager) ; SCP 12; JCL 10; Coin Club 12. PATRICIA MULLEN, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 12; FNA 12. COLLEEN MURPHY, Chorus 10,1 1,12 ; Y-Teens 10,11,12. ROSEMARIE MUSICH, GAA 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12. 58 George Neiley David K. Nelson Sandra Neirinck David M. Nelson Candace Nelson Susan Nelson Cheryl Nelson Sandra Newell Cynthia Nelson Sheila Newman Experience to Business-Minded Students Learning to operate a duplicating machine is one of the skills acquired by Karen Taylor and Sue Peterson in their office practice course. GEORGE NEILEY, “M” 12 (advertising manager); “Pajama Game 10; “One Night of Melody” 10,11; “High Notes of Harmony” 10; “Bell are Ringing’ 11; Concert Choir 10,11,12; French Club 11 (vice-president), 12 (president); Fine Arts Club 12; Swimming 10,11,12. SANDRA NEIRINCK, Chorus 11,12. CANDACE NELSON, SCP 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 12; Pep Club 12. CYNTHIA NELSON, SCP 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 12; Pep Club 12. DAVID K. NELSON, Hi-Y 11,12; HY-YT 12; Spanish Club 12; Fine Arts Club 12; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12. DAVID M. NELSON, “Julius Caesar” 11; “Pygmalion” 12; “Bells are Ringing” 11- National Thespians 12; Stage Crew 10,11,12; Hi-5 - Club 12; Fine Arts Club 10,12; Swimming 10; Boys’ Tennis 10,11,12. SUSAN NELSON, Chorus 10. SANDRA NEWELL, GAA 12; JCL 10.11 ; FNA 10. SHEILA NEWMAN, “Mrs. McThing” 10 i SCP 12 ; Chorus 10 ; GAA 10,1 1,12 ; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10; Home Ec Club 12; FNA 12; Fine Arts Club 10,12. 59 Darell Nicke Edward Nightingale Thomas Nixon Phyllis Nordstrom THOMAS NIXON, National Honor Society 12; LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (editorial editor) ; JETS 1 1 (treasurer). PHYLLIS NORDSTROM, Baccalaureate Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; “Pajama Game ' 1 10; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; Concert Choir 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; Madrigals 11,12; Y-Teens 12 (board); Spanish Club 11,12; F LA 10,11,12. THOMAS NORDQUIST, Lettermen’s Club 10,11,12; Hi-Y 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12 (vice-president). CATHERINE NORTON, Baccalaureate Committ ee 12; LOT 11 (journalism) “M” 12 (index editor); “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Concert Choir 11,12; GAA 10,11; Spanish Club 11,12; YFC 10,1 1,12 ; Fine Arts Club 12. SANDRA OHRBERG, Red Cross 11,12. FRANKLIN OLSEN, Announcements Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; “M” 12 (advertising co-editor) ; Orchestra 10,11; Band 10,11,12; SCP 12; Key Club 10,11,12; Hi-Y 11,12 (secretary); Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 11,12. ELIZABETH OLSON, “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Fine Arts Club 12. CONSTANCE OLSON, “One Night of Melody” 10; 10,1 1,12; Y-Teens 10; Fine Arts Club 12. Chorus 10,11,12; GAA JOYCE OLSON, “Pajama Game” 10; One Night of Melody” Notes of Harmony” 11; Orchestra 10,11; Chorus 10,11; GAA 10,11,12; YFC 10,11 (secretary), 12 (board). 10,11; “High 1 1 ; Red Cross MARYANN OLSON, “One Night of Melody” 11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; GAA 10; Y-Teens 10; Spanish 11. RICHARD OLSON, Band 10; JCL 10; Camera Club 12; Library Club 10; YFC 10,11,12; Swimming 10,12. Half-hour Study Halls, Busy Stairs = Thomas Nordquist Constance Olson Catherine Norton Joyce Olson Sandra Ohrberg MaryAnn Olson Franklin Olsen Richard Olson Elizabeth Olson John O’Neil 60 Dennis Osborne Antonio Paea Karen Osborne Linda Palmer Sylvia Ostrander Willner Park Carol Outman Dennis Parker Deanna Overturf Jefferey Parker Half-done Homework, Numerous Tardies JOHN O ' NEIL, Boys’ State 11; National Thespians 12; Stage Crew 10,11,12; SCP 12; German Club 12; Red Cross 10,11,12; Fine Arts Club 12; Cross Coun- try 1 1 ; Wrestling 10 ; Track 10,1 1. DENNIS OSBORNE, HY-YT 12; JCL 11,12; Fine Arts Club 12; Intramural Basketball 12; Intramural Football 12. KAREN OSBORNE, SCP 12; Pep Club 12; Y-Teens 11,12; Fine Arts Club 12. SYLVIA OSTRANDER. Chorus 10; SCP 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11, 12; Pep Club 10. DEANNA OVERTURF, Majorettes 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; Y-Teens 11,12; JCL 10. ANTONIO PAEA, Band 10; Lettermen’s Club 10,11,12; Cross Country 10,11, 12; Track 10,11,12. WILLNER PARK, Commencement Committee 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Literary Board 12 (president); Imp 12 (editor); “Julius Caesar” 11; Orchestra 10,11 (board) ; Debate 11; French Club 10,11,12; German Club 12; Library Club 10,11 (president), 12. JEFFEREY PARKER, Boys’ State 11 (corporal); “The Gazebo” 11; “Pajama Game” 10; “Mrs. McThing” 10; “The Diary of Anne Frank” 11; Stage Crew 10,11,12; Library Club 12; Fine Arts Club 12; Cross Country 10,11; Track 10 , 11 . LAURENT PARKER, Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Baseball 10,11; Football 10,11, 12 . DAVID PARKHURST, “The Matchmaker” 11; “The Diary of Anne Frank” 11 ; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11 ; “Bells are Ringing” 1 1 ; National Thespians 10,11,12; Stage Crew 10,11; Spanish Club 10,11; Library Club 11,12; Rifle Club 10; Fine Arts Club 10,12. CHARLES PARSONS, National Honor Society 12; Hi-Y 10,11; HY-YT 12; French Club 11,12; JCL 10; Swimming 10,11; Baseball 10,11; Intramural Basketball 12; Football 10; Intramural Football 11,12. Laurent Parker David Parkhurst James Parr Charles Parsons 61 Adding Christmas decorations to an already cluttered staff room is a very easy task agree staff members of the “M” and LO’T. “It must be a stalactite!” exclaim Lynn Harter and Barb Bergsten temporarily distracted from drawing. Sue Kramer and Steve Ferrell add finishing touches to the tree as Judy Sears ponders over where to hang the next picture. Tensions Freed, Publications Produced, Carol Patronagio Jerry Paul Linda Patterson Lester Paup CAROL PATRONAGIO, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,1 1. LINDA PATTERSON, Cap and Gown Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; Imp 12 (poetry editor); “The Matchmaker” 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; Concert Choir 12; Orchestra 10,11; Band 10,11,12; FT A 11,12; FNA 11,12. JERRY PAUL, SCP 12; Spanish Club 12; Track 10,11,12. DEBORAH PAYDEN, Baccalaureate Committee 12 (chairman) ; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10; GAA 10,11,12 (board) ; French Club 1 1,12; Pep Club 12. JAMES PEARSON, Swingout 12 (co-chairman); National Honor Society 12; Student Congress 10,11 (board); LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (sports editor); Lettermen’s Club 11,12 (board): Key Club 10 (secretary), 11 (vice-president), 12 (president); HY-YT 11,12; Boys’ Golf 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Intra- mural Football 1 1. JOHN PEEL, Swimming 10,12; Intramural Basketball 11 ; Track 12. PAMELA PEETS, GAA 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12. 62 William Paxton Richard Perdue Deborah Payden Bonita Peterson James Pearson Dan Peterson John Peel Edith Peterson Pamela Peets Jeffrey Peterson Staffs Hibernate in Journalistic Haven Karen Peterson Kent Peterson Susan E. Peterson Susan M. Peterson RICHARD PERDUE, Chorus 10,1 1,12 ; Spanish Club 12. BONITA PETERSON, SCP 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Pep Club 10; FNA 11,12 (secretary) ; Fine Arts Club 10. DAN PETERSON, Chorus 10; Lettermen’s Club 12; Football 10,11,12. EDITH PETERSON, National Honor Society 12; LOT 11 (journalism), 12 (first page co-editor); Dispatch Correspondent 11; ‘Pajama Game 10; Bells arc Ringing” 11; Band 10,11,12; GAA 10,11,12 (board); JCL 10,11,12, Pep Club 12; FTA 10,11,12. JEFFREY PETTERSON, Homecoming Court 12; “Glass Menagerie” 12; Letter- men’s Club 10,11,12; Swimming 1 1,12 ; Football 10,1 1,12 ; Basketball 10. KAREN PETERSON, “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “Bells are Ringing” 11 Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10; GAA 10,11; Spanish Club 11; JCL 10; Red Cross 10,11;YFC 10,12; Fine Arts Club 12. KENT PETERSON, SCP 12; Band 10,11; Lettermen’s Club 12; Hi-Y 10,11, 12- HY-YT 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Swimming 10,11,12; Boys’ Golf 10; Track 10 .’ SUSAN E. PETERSON, Senior Ball Committee 12; 10,11,12; SCP 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12 10; FTA 11,12; Nereids 12. Orchestra 10,11,12; Band (board) ; HY-YT 12; JCL SUSAN M. PETERSON, “One Night of Melody” 12; SCP 12; Chorus 11,12; Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 10. 63 Jack Petit Glenn Piliponis Judith Peveler Gary Pittman James Pfeiff Cheryl Pobanz Linda Phillips Carole Poell Gary Pierce Joyce Porter Junior Rotarians Become Acquainted with Kathleen Powers Randall Proffitt JACK PETIT, SCP Committee 12; President 12: National Honor Society 12; Student Congress 10,11,12 (president and Quint-City president); Homecoming Court 12: Junior Rotanan 12; “Mrs. McThing” 10; “Pygmalion” 12: Concert Choir 11,12; National Thespians 10,1 1,12. JUDITH PEVELER, “Pygmalion” 12: Stage Crew 12; SCP 12; Chorus 11; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11; Home Ec Club 11; FNA 11, 12; Fine Arts Club 12. JAMES PFEIFF, “Pajama Game” 10; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,1 1,12 ; Band 10,11,12; JCL 10,11. LYNDA PHILLIPS, “Pajama Game” 11; “Julius Caesar” 11; “One Night of Melody” 12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12; Concert Choir 12; Orchestra 10,11 (board), 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; HY-YT 12; French Club 11 , 12 . GLENN PILIPONIS, “Julius Caesar” 11; Chorus 11; Hi-Y 11,12; Coin Club 12; Track 10; Gymnastics 11 and 12 (represented MHS). GARY PITTMAN, Band 10; Spanish Club 11,12. CHERYL POBANZ, SCP 12; Contemporaires 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10 (board), 11,12; JCL 10; Pep Club 11,12; Fine Arts Club 12; Cheerleading 10 (alternate). CAROLE POELL, SCP 12; GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10,12; Pep Club 10,12. KATHLEEN POWERS, Homecoming Court 12; “Pajama Game” 10; “Pygmalion” 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Concert Choir 10,11,12; Contemporaires 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12 (board); Cheerleading 10 (alternate), 12. ROBERT PTAK, Spanish Club 10,11,12; Rifle Club 10,11,12; JETS 12; Track 11 , 12 . Robert Ptak Kenneth Pulford 64 Terry Pynckel Sharon Quick Richard Quinones Richard Raby Fred Railsback Stanley Rasso Clayton Ratcliffe Patricia Reid Janet Rada Roger Reno Area Businessmen at Weekly Luncheons Sally Riceman Judith Richards Raymond Richardson Joyce Riggens SHARON QUICK, LO’T 12 (subscriptions co-editor); GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11 ; FNA 11,12; Fine Arts Club 10,12. RICHARD RABY, “Pajama Game” 10; “One Night of Melody” 10,11; “High Notes of Harmony 11; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Concert Choir 10,11,12; Letter- men’s Club 11,12; French Club 12; Swimming 10,11; Football 10,11,12; Track 10 , 11 , 12 . JANET RADA, Chorus 11,12; French Club 12. FRED RAILSBACK, Stage Crew 12; SCP 12; Chorus 11; Fine Arts Club 12. STANLEY RASSO, “One Night of Melody” 12; Chorus 10,11,12; SCP 12; Wrestling 10,11; Intramural Basketball 12; Intramural Football 12. CLAYTON RATCLIFFE, SCP 12; Contemporaires 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Red Cross 10,1 1,12; Intramural Basketball 12. PATRICIA REID, Red Cross 1 1 . ROGER RENO, Band 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 12; FT A 12; Wrestling 10, 11 , 12 . SALLY RICEMAN, SCP 12; GAA 10,11,12-; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Home Ec Club 12 . JUDITH RICHARDS, Cap and Gown Committee 12; Y-Teens 11,12; Red Cross 11,12; FNA 12. JOYCE RIGGENS, SCP 12; Chorus 10; GAA 10,1 1 ; Y-Teens 10,11,12. 65 Marie Rintelmann June Rogers William Roba Richard Rohrer Connie Rodell Sheila Roman Isabel Rodriquez Ted Ronk Richard Rogenski Richard Rosenberg Girl Grads Swivel, Sommersault, Flip, James Rounds Steve Rueter Christine Roush Ralph Ruggles MARIE RINTELMANN, GAA 10,12; Y-TEENS 12; Spanish Club 11; JCL 1 0 ; Red Cross 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2 ; Fine Arts Club 1 0. WILLIAM ROBA, Literary Board 11; “Julius Caesar” 11; “Pygmalion” 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Concert Choir 11,12; Hi-Y 10,11,12 (president); Debate 10,11,12; Boys’ Glee Club 10,11. CONNIE RODELL, Band 10. RICHARD ROHRER, “Pajama Game” 10; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Concert Choir 10,11,12; SCP 12; French Club 12; Fine Arts Club 12. RICHARD ROGENSKI, Letterman ' s Club 11,12; Radio Club 12; Football 11, 12; Track 10,11,12. SHEILA ROMAN, Chorus 10,11,12. TED RONK, “One Night of Melody” 12; Contemporaires 12; Letterman’s Club 10,1 1,12; Fine Arts Club 12; Swimming 10,1 1,12. RICHARD ROSENBERG, Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Hi-Y 10; Baseball 10,11, 12; Intramural Basketball 10; Football 10,11,12. 66 “Coming in for a landing!” yells Carol Beyer as she recovers from a flip. Senior variety gym class, a course of gymnastics, team sports and ping pong, provides an opportunity for girls to master basic tramp skills. Drop? Risk Life and Limb on Trampoline Richard Russman Bonnie Sandberg Marsha Salisberry Jane Sandberg JAMES ROUNDS, Radio Club 11,12; Intramural Football 12; Intramural Basketball 12. CHRISTINE ROUSH, Commencement Committee 12; Imp 12 (subscription co-editor and advertizing editor) ; “Julius Caesar” 1 1 ; “Bells are Ringing” 1 1 ; Concert Choir 11,12; SCP 12;GAA 10,12 ; Y-Teens 11,12; FT A 10,11,12. STEVEN RUETER, National Thespians 11,12; Stage Crew 10,11; French Club 10,1 1 ; Fine Arts Club 12. BRANT RUGGLES, SCP 12 (co-chairman); “Bells are Ringing”; Concert Choir 11,12; Student Congress 10,11,12 (board); Homecoming Court 12; Drum Major 10,11,12: Band 10,11,12: Madrigals 11,12: Key Club 10,11,12; Swimming 10 , 11 , 12 . RICHARD RUSSMAN, SCP 12; Spanish Club 12; Hi-Y 10,11,12; Swimming 11,12; Intramural Basketball 10; Track 10,11; Intramural Football 12. MARSHA SALISBERRY, GAA 11. BONNIE SANDBERG, “One Night of Melody” 11; SCP 12; Chorus 10,11; GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,1 1 ; Pep Club 12. JANE SANDBERG, SCP 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 12; YFC 12; Fine Arts Club 12. 67 Judith Sandberg Robert Sanderson Judith Sandberg Michael Sands Kathleen Sandberg George Schaeffer Stephen Sandberg Terrance Schaff Charles Sanders Terry Schave Petit, Goar Break Sound Barrier While Barbara Schmidt Gary Schmidt Vivian Schofield Fredrick Schroeder JUDITH SANDBERG, Announcements Committee 12; SCP 12; GAA 10,11, 1 2 ; Y-Teens 1 0 ; Pep Club 1 2 ; YFC 1 2 ; Fine Arts Club 12. JUDITH SANDBERG, “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; Pep Club 12; Red Cross 11,12; Fine Arts Club 12; Contemporaires 11,12. KATHLEEN SANDBERG, Chorus 10,11,12; JCL 10; Pep Club 10; FTA 10. ROBERT SANDERSON, LO’T 12 (cartoonist); Key Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11 ; Fine Arts Club 12; Swimming 10. GEORGE SCHAEFFER, Intramural Basketball 10. TERRY SCHAFF, Lettermen’s Club 12; Key Club 10,11,12; Debate 10,11; Spanish Club 11,12; DE Club 11,12; YFC 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Intra- mural Basketball 1 1,12; Intramural Football 10. BARBARA SCHMIDT, GAA 12; Y-Teens 12; Spanish Club 12. VIVIAN SCHOFIELD, Y-Teens 11,12. FREDERICK SCHROEDER, SCP 12; Contemporaires 12; Spanish Club 10, 1 1 ; Swimming 10,1 1 ; Intramural Basketball 12. 68 MARY SCHROEDER, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11, 1 2 ; Pep Club 11,12; Girls’ Tennis 11,12. ROBERT SCHROEDER, Cross Country 12; Track 11,12. SUSAN SCOGLAND, Chorus 10; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; FN A 1 2 ; Swimming 1 0. SHARON SCOTT, SCP Committee 12; “Glass Menagerie’’ (props chair- man) 12; Imp 12 (advertising co-manager); GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12 (secretary-treasurer) ; French Club 11,12; Red Cross 10,11; FTA 10,11 (vice president), 12 (president) ; Fine Arts Club 10,12. SHARON SEAMAN, GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 11,12. JUDITH SEARS, SCP 12 (co-chairman) ; “M” 12 (assistant senior section editor) ; GAA 10,1 1,12 ; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10 (board), 11 (vice-president), 12 (president); French Club 1 1,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Red Cross 10,11 (secretary, 12 (vice-president) ; Fine Arts Club 10,12; Nereids 12. SALLY SELLERS, “One Night of Melody” 11; GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11, 12 . PATRICIA SHARRAR, “Pygmalion” 12 (props chairman) ; “The Match- maker” 11; SCP 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11; FNA 12; Fine Arts Club 12. JOSEPH SHEAHAN, Spanish Club 12. JACQUELINE SHEARER, “Julius Caesar” 11; SCP 12; Spanish Club 11,12; JCL 10; Pep Club 12; Fine Arts Club 12. Mary Schroeder Robert Schroeder Susan Scogland Rosemary Scott Jetting to Bell Telephone Laboratories Sharon Scott Patricia Sharrar Sharon Seaman Joseph Sheahan Judith Sears Jacqueline Shearer Sally Sellers Thomas Sheldon David Severns Michael Sheley Gus Lowenhielm and Jim Brannen run for their lives suddenly aware that 1964 is leap year as Sally Starkweather and Mary Johnson take advantage of their situation with a slick ski, a schem- ing eye, and a speedy start. Leap Year Inspires Girls ' Plotting, Boys’ Steven Shetter Nancy Shevick James Shinn Frances Shipp STEVEN SHETTER, Orchestra 10,11,12 (president) ; DE Club 12. NANCY SHEVICK, Commencement Committee 12; National Honor Society 11,12; LOT 11 (journalism); “M” 12 (underclassmen editor); “One Night of Melodv” 10.11,12; “Bells are Ringing’’ 11; Concert Choir 11,12; French Club 11,12; Red Cross 10,1 1,12 ; Fine Arts Club 10,12. FRANCES SHIPP, Chorus 12. MICHAEL SHORT, Hi-Y 10,1 1,12 ; Football 10,11; Track 10. JOHN SMALL, Student Congress 10; “Julius Caesar” 11; SCP 12; Key Club 10,11; Spanish Club 1 1 ; JETS 11,12 ( president) . KAREN SMART, FNA 11,12; GAA 12. 70 Michael Short David Smith Dodging; Steven Sims Deborah Smith James Six John Small Karen Smart Larry Smith Michael Snyder Olga Sokil Extra Day Lengthens MaleAgony John Soper Donald Stablein Gregory Soukup Nicholas Stahl DAVID SMITH, “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; Concert Choir 12; Band 10.11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Track 10 , 11 , 12 . DEBORAH SMITH, National Honor Society 12; GAA 10,11,12; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 10 ; Nereids 10,1 1,12. OLGA SOKIL, SCP 12; Chorus 10; GAA 10; JCL 10,11 ; FNA 11,12. JOHN SOPER, French Club 1 1 , 1 2 ; Hi-Y 1 1 , 1 2 ; H Y-YT 1 2. GREGORY SOUKUP, JCL 10; Wrestling 10. NICHOLAS STAHL, Swingout Committee 12; Homecoming Court 12 (hon- orable mention); Lettermen ' s Club 11,12 (president); Key Club 11,12; Hi-Y 10,11,12; Basketball 10 (captain), 1 1,12 ; Intramural Football 11. 71 JULIE STAHR, Baccalaureate Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; “M” 12 (fine arts assistant editor); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable men- tion); “Pajama Game’’ 10; “Bells are Ringing’’ 11: Concert Choir 10,11 (treas- urer), 12 (secretary); Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Red Cross 10,11 (board), 12 (secretary). MICHAEL STANNKE, SCP 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Boys’ Tennis 11. SALLY STARKWEATHER, “One Night of Melody” 11; SCP 12; Contempo- raires 12;GAA 1 1,12 ; Y-Teens 10,1 1,12 ; JCL 1 1 ; Pep Club 11,12. LINDA STARR. Band 10,11 ; GAA 10. LINDA STEPHENS, French Club 11,12; JCL 10; Red Cross 11,12; FT A 10; Fine Arts Club 12. DONNA STEVENS, Chorus 10; GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11; DE Club 12 (president) ; FNA 10,11,12. CHERYL STOEHR, SCP 12; GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11; French Club 11,12; JCL 10 ; Red Cross 10 ; FNA 1 1 ; Fine Arts Club 10. VICKI STROTHER, Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 12. LINDA SUMAN, Cap and Gown Committee 12; “Pajama Game” 10; “The Matchmaker” 11; “One Night of Melody” 10; “Bells are Ringing” 11; SCP 12; Chorus 10; GAA 10,12 ; Y-Teens 10,1 1,12 ; Fine Arts Club 12. Julie Stahr Michael Stannke Carlos Stark Sally Starkweather Peggy Webb, Steve Graflund Chosen As Linda Starr Vicki Strother Linda Stephens Terry Sullivan Donna Stevens Linda Suman Cheryl Stoehr Kenneth Surdez John Stoelting Melissa Sutton 72 CAROLE SWANSON, Swingout Committee 12; SCP 12; GAA 10,11 (board), 12 (vice-president); Y-Teens 10 (board), 11 (treasurer), 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; JCL 10; Pep Club 10,1 1,12; Girls’ Tennis 11,12. CHRISTIAN SWANSON, Student Congress 10,11; Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention): Boys’ State 10: SCP 12: Lettermen’s Club 10,11,12; JCL 10,11 ; Football 10,1 1,12 ; Basketball 10; Track 10,11,12. CURTIS SWANSON, LO’T (journalism), 12 (managing editor); Hi-Y 10 and 11 (board), 12; HY-YT 11,12; French Club 11,12; Intramural Basketball 10, 11,12; Intramural Football 10,11,12. RUSSELL SWEITZER, Chorus 10,12; Rifle Club 10. KAREN TAYLOR, Chorus 10; Y-Teens 10. MARY TAYLOR, Student Congress 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Home Ec Club 11, 12; Fine Arts Club 12. PHILLIP THOMAS, FNA 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Intramural Football 12 . WAYNE THOMAS, Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Red Cross 10,11 (vice-president), 12: Wrestling 10 (manager), 11 and 12 (trainer); Baseball 11 (trainer); Foot- ball 10 (manager), 11 and 12 (trainer) ; Track 10 and 12 (trainer). SANDRA THOMPSON, Commencement Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; “Julius Caesar” 11; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; FT A 11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; Fine Arts Club 10, 12 . JANIS THORNGREN, Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 11,12. Gary Allison Christian Swanson Carole Swanson Curtis Swanson Outstanding Youth by Moline Optimists Russel Sweitzer John Thomas Suzanne Tadewald Phillip Thomas Gary Talbot Wayne Thomas Karen Taylor Sandra Thompson Mary Taylor Janis Thorngren 73 Susan Thorngren Larry Tidwell Anna Tingley Kenneth Tomlinson Maryann Trent Connie Trevor Vicki Tribble Eric Trimble Lynn Trout Gerald Tunnicliff Customized Cars Rumble in Parking Lot, Constance Turner Elizabeth Ullrick Mary Uecker Michael Unzicker SUSAN THORNGREN, GAA 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 10,11. ANNA TINGLEY, Y-Teens 10; FNA 11. MARYANN TRENT. “Julius Caesar” 11; SCP 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; JCL 10; Pep Club 10; FTA 11; FNA 12; Fine Arts Club 10,12. CONNIE TREVOR. Chorus 10; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 10,11,12; Red Cross 10,11,12; FNA 11; Fine Arts Club 10. VICKI TRIBBLE, GAA 10; Y-Teens 11. ERIC TRIMBLE, “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “High Notes of Har- mony” 10,11,12: “Bells are Ringing” 11: Concert Choir 11,12; SCP 12; Debate 10,11 (co-captain); Radio Club 10,11,12 (vice-president); Boys’ Glee Club 10, 11,12; Fine Arts Club 1 2. LYNN TROUT, GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11.12: French Club 11,12; JCL 10; Pep Club 11,12; Red Cross 10,11,12;FNA 11,12; YFC ll;Fine Arts Club 10. 74 With a touch of premature spring fever, senior car bug John Small customized autos for a spin, trying to convince their dates that they waves to fellow ' mechanic, Clay Radcliff, as they take their shinning really don’t need the top up. Stampeding Panic-Stricken Pedestrians George Van Damme Barbara Van Meter Larry Van Lerberghe Allan Van Vooren GERALD TUNNICLIFF, Student Congress 12; “The Matchmaker 11; “Pygmalion” 12; National Thespians 11,12; Stage Crew 10,11,12; Hi-Y 10,11 and 12 (board); Debate 11; JCL 10,11,12; Red Cross 11,12; Fine Arts Club 10 , 12 . CONSTANCE TURNER, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); SCP 12; GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10,11; Pep Club 10; FNA 11,12 (presi- dent) ; Fine Arts Club 10,12. ELIZABETH ULLRICK, “M” 12 (art editor); GAA 10 12 ; Y-Teens 10,12; HY-YT 12; French Club 11,12; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 12; Nereids 10. BARBARA VAN METER, Chorus 11. ALLAN VAN VOOREN, “Julius Caesar” 11; SCP 12; JCL 10; FNA 11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12. 75 Mary Jo Vaught Frank Vavra MARY JO VAUGHT, “Pajama Game” 1 1 ; “One Night of Melody” 1 1 ; “High Notes of Harmony” 1 1 ; Orchestra 10,1 1,12; Fine Arts Club 10,1 1,12. FRANK VAVRA, “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12; “Bells are Ringing” 11; Concert Choir 11,12; Hi-Y 11,12- HY-YT 12; Boys’ Glee Club 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 11,12; Track 10; Intra- mural Football 12. LINDA VERMEERE, Y-Teens 12; Home Ec Club 11,12; Fine Arts Club 12. MARGERIE VOGELAAR, “One Night of Melody” 12 (M.C.); “Bells are Ringing” 11; Concert Choir 11,12; SCP 12; Contemporaires 11,12; GAA 10,11. 12; Y-Teens 10,11; Pep Club 10; FNA 11,12 (vice-president); Nereids 10,11,12. MICHAEL WALLAERT, “Bells are Ringing” 11; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 12; FNA 12 (allied health); Wrestling 10,1 1,12 Baseball 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12. MELLES WALLING, “Pajama Game” 10; “The Matchmaker” 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11; “High Notes of Harmony” 10; Stage Crew 10,11; SCP 12; Spanish Club 11,12; FNA 12 (allied health); Swimming 10,11; Track 10. DIANNE WALTER, Senior Ball Committee 12; Student Congress 12; Band GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11 and 12 (board); French Club 11,12; FTA 10,11,12; Fine Arts Club 12. DEBBY WARNER, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10.11,12 (board); JCL 10; FTA 11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; Fine Arts dub 10. HY-YT 12 ; LOU4SE WATERS, “Pajama Game” 10; “One Night of Melody” 10,11; “High Notes of Harmony ” 10,11; Orchestra 10,11; Spanish Club 11,12; Red Cross 10,11,12; YFC 10,11. DAVID WATSON, Boys’ State 11; Fine Arts Club 12; Boys’ Tennis 10,11,12. Linda Vermeere Orville Vincent Hardy’s Native Returns As Senior Margerie Vogelaar Michael Wallaert Arlene Vols Melles Walling Nancy Wagner Dianne Walter Neal Wagner Debby Warner Terence Wallace Louise Waters 76 David Watson Robert Welch Dennis Watts Terry Wellman Glenn Webb Bruce White Margaret Webb Linda White Roy Weis Shirley Widell Classes Study Works of English Authors Steve Wiederkehr Judith Wildermuth Susan Wilkinson Carole Willey DENNIS WATTS, National Honor Society 12; SCP 12; Band 10; Hi-Y 11; JCL 10; Radio Club 10,11,12 (president). GLENN WEBB, Wrestling 10; Baseball 10,11,12. MARBARET WEBB, National Honor Society 12; Optimist Youth Award 12; “M” (assistant student life editor); GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Red Cross 11,12 (secretary); Fine Arts Club 12. ROY WEIS, JCL 10; DE Club 12. ROBERT WELCH, SCP 12; Baseball 10,11; Intramural Basketball 11,12; Intramural Football 10,11,12. TERRY WELLMAN, Spanish Club 12. BRUCE WHITE, Key Club 10,11,12; Baseball 10; Intramural Basketball 10. LINDA WHITE, “Pygmalion” 12; SCP 12; Band 10,11,12; GAA 12; Y-Teens 10,1 1,12; JCL 10; FNA 12; Fine Arts Club 10,12. SHIRLEY WIDELL, Chorus 10; GAA 10,11,12: Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10; Pep Club 10,1 1 ; Home Ec Club 1 1 ; Red Cross 1 1 ; FNA 1 1,2. SUSAN WILKINSON, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10; Spanish Club 10,11; FNA 11. CAROLE WILLEY, Contemporaires 12 (board); Y-Teens 10; French Club 12; Fine Arts Club 10,12. 77 Donald Williams Janet Wilson Edward Williams John Winters Lois Williams Laurel Witt Millicent Williams Dale Wittenborn Nancy Williams William Woehr With an Eye to the Future, Thought to Roy Woitte Joneva Woodward Alan Wright Laban Wright DONALD WILLIAMS, SCP 12; Chorus 10; Spanish Club 12; Baseball 10; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Track 11 ; Intramural Football 10,11,12. LOIS WILLIAMS, “Pajama Game” 10; “One Night of Melody” 10; “High Notes of Harmony” 10; Orchestra 10; Chorus 10; YFC 10,11. NANCY WILLIAMS, “One Night of Melody” 12; SCP 12; GAA 10,12; Span- ish Club 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Girls’ Tennis 10,11,12. JANET WILSON, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10; JCL 10; Pep Club 10. JOHN WINTERS, SCP 12; Hi-Y 10,11; HY-YT 11,12; German Club 12; Fine Arts Club 12. LAUREL WITT, Baccalaureate Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (feature co-editor and cartoonist); GAA 10,11,12; JCL 11,12; Pep Club 12; FTA 12; Library Club 10.11 (secretary); Fine Arts Club 10. DALE WITTENBORN, Wrestling 10; Baseball 10,11; Intramural Football 10, 11 , 12 . WILLIAM WOEHR, “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “High Note of Har- mony” 10,11,12; Concert Choir 11.12; Chorus 10; SCP 12; Hi-Y 10,11; Boys’ Glee Club 10,1 1,12 ; Fine Arts Club 12. ROY WOITTE, JCL 10,11 ; German Club 12. JONEVA WOODWARD, Y-Teens 12. ALAN WRIGHT, Stage Crew 12; Spanish Club 11 ; YFC 10; Track 10,11. 78 Cities reflecting countless opportunities await the 1964 graduates who, as teen-agers, prepare to follow their chosen careers as adults ready to accept their responsibilities and pursue their highest goals as the new generation of America. Present, Pause for Past— ’64 Graduates Margaret Wyant Thomas Youngberg Charles Youngren Thomas Zelnio LABAN WRIGHT, Lettermen’s Club 12; Wrestling 11 (manager); Baseball 10 and 11 and 12 (manager) ; Intramural Basketball 12; Football 10. THOMAS YOUNGBERG, Homecoming Court 12: Chorus 11; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Baseball 12; Boys’ Golf 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10,11,12; Track 11. CHARLES YOUNGREN, SCP 12; Lettermen’s Club 11.12; Spanish Club 10, 11,12; FNA 12; Fine Arts Club 12; Cross Country 11; Baseball 10,11,12; Bas- ketball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 10,12. THOMAS ZELNIO, Commencement Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (sports co-editor); Boys’ State 12; Hi-Y 11,12; HY-YT 12; Chess Club 11 (secretary-treasurer). 12: JETS 10,12 (vice-presi- dent) ; Boys’ Golf 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12. Pictures Not Available of JERRY BROWN DAN BRUMAS LORRAINE FRYE PELMA JAMES CHRISTINE ONTIVEROS ARTHUR RIVERA 79 80 UNDERCLASSMEN As underclassmen, we are caught in the midst of a changing generation as we lay the groundwork for our final high school years. With zest for excitement, we live for the present and would not change places with anyone. We mature into informed in- dividuals — both leaders and followers. Juniors Widen Scope As Pace Quickens Emerging from mountains of textbooks and homework, the juniors pause to consider their second year at MHS and find it exciting and sometimes exasperating, but always enjoyable. “Which style?” changed to “What size and color?” as they answered the all-important question of choosing their class rings. Arriving just in time for Christmas, the rings gave their proud owners that first touch of “senioritis” as the Class of 65 admired and compared their new purchases. Cramming for tests in the cafeteria hallway and staying up until morning with homework are vivid memories in any junior’s life. For one subject, though, the workload was modified. In junior English, the research theme, nemesis of all past juniors, has been removed from the course. In its place, however, were substituted several smaller versions of the same thing. As far as these underclassmen are concerned, it’s still a puzzle as to whether they did more or less work. Another facet of the juniors’ year which required large numbers of pencils, reams and reams of scratch paper, and great amounts of th ought was the aptitude and scholastic achievement tests. The Illinois State Test was taken by all juniors, while the PSAT, the NMSQT, and the CEEB were recommended for those juniors with an A or B average. For the younger members of the class, Fall brought hours of hurried practice in the family car before the snow fell in order to win that prized driver’s license which they had waited for so long. Staggered shifts seem not to have affected the juniors very much since many of them are veterans of the Coolidge- VVilson era when double shifts were used. Their one hope is that the double shifts will be stayed off for another year. With spring finals out of the way, the class officers started plans for the Junior Prom. Picking a theme and creating decorations consumed their time until the big evening arrived, giving a sparkling finish to an already glowing year. Consulting Mrs. Dorothy Bjurstrom in the activity office for a date for the Junior Class Prom are Curt Anderson, vice-president; Barry Bartlett, president; Cheryl Anderson, secretary-treasurer ; Dee Velon and Doug Jones, literary board; junior class officers. As the Junior Prom nears the last steps of completion, Mr. Paul Holm, Mr. Joe Ruberg, and Mr. Robert Moore check over the final plans for the gala occasion. The Junior Prom is the highlight of the junior year and the last big dance for the class. 82 Mrs. Ellison Period 1 FRONT ROW: C. Kuhlman, P. Pap- pas, S. Siegfried, C. Springer, C. Peter- son, T. Mooney, M. Wenos, C. Fooken. ROW 2: R. Almanza, D. Waters, R. Morrison, M. Mitrisin, D. Hanell, B. Brown, S. Brotman, J. Westbrooks, C. Wilson. BACK ROW: M. O’Malley, K. Wilfong, J. Peterson, M. Manis, B. Bloeser, L. Johnson, C. Hicks, D. Brown, G. Fisher. Mrs. Briley Period 2 FRONT ROW: S. Race, B. McGinnis, L. Meyer, T. Gamble, M. Garman, B. Stiegel, M. McDermott, J. Williamson, M. Poterack, N. Fry. ROW 2: L. Blaire, E. Johnson, L. Day, J. McMinn, J. Swan- son, B. Hamilton, M. Cottrell, G. West- brook, L. Madsen. BACK ROW: C. Styrlund, S. Arnell, P. Varner, S. Kuber- ski, T. Ahlstrand, D. Holmberg, D. Greene, C. Glasson, M. Best, D. Krag- ness. Mrs. Ellison Period 2 FRONT ROW: M. Moore, L. Harkey, C. Duvall, J. Leaf, B. Metz, J. Myers, S. Hillyer, V. Booton, B. Roelens. ROW 2: J. Brown, J. Hoff, G. Salisberry, D. Ayres, L. Swanson, S. Walton, V. Sal- man, L. Nelson, V. Morrison. BACK ROW: G. Greer, S. Gatz, G. Gellerman, T. Carter, R. VanDaele, T. Trich, M. Fisher, D. Bjurstrom, T. Hora, B. Pitzer, G. Bebber. Junior Joyce McMinn expresses the feelings of most every junior as she wades through another evening of dreaded homework. Although the time-consuming term paper was supposedly deleted from the curriculum, stu- dents still find assignments bur- densome. 83 Mr. Hobbs Period 2 FRONT ROW: P. Marchant, A. Whiting, P. Nodine, B. Stafford, J. Wiborg, V. Munos, B. Taylor. ROW 2: D. Martel, G. Michaels, M. Breshears, W. Potthoff, J. Talkington, K. Wiley, J. Saylor, R. Sajban. BACK ROW: M. Westbrooks, J. Hillbert, R. Varner, M. Blaser, M. Honsa, L. Erickson, D. Till. Mr. Hobbs Period 3 FRONT ROW: L. Power, S. Ostrand, C. Larson, C. Michaelson, J. Slininger, T. Kuhn, D. Thorndyke. ROW 2: L. Mital, B. Quaint- ance, J. Navarro, G. VanOteghem, D. Buhle, R. Bergman. BACK ROW: R. Huffstutler, S. Chase, D. Roman, J. Sedlock, D. Lear, R. Ryckeghem. Elated Juniors Receive Rings Dec. 19 ; Mrs. Larkin Period 3 FRONT ROW: D. Johnson, P. Starkweath- er, L. Sorensen, D. Ralston, L. May, V. Dick- erson, B. Taft. ROW 2: B. Collins, D. Ekin, N. Mincks, P. Anderson, S. Wagner, L. Lee, B. Haemer, R. Bergstrom, J. Johnson. BACK ROW: J. Overturf, T. Hogg, D. Reilly, B. Carius, A. Buchanan, R. DeBacker, C. Otis, P. Scherbroeck, J. Bizarri, B. Shipp. Taking advantage of every available minute of daylight, Marg Rosborough, Sharron Shaffer, and Susan Harper trudge up a snow- covered slope while sledding after school. 04 After several days of deliberating over style and color, juniors Jones Company, to order their very own rings. Arriving December flocked around Mr. Amos Powell, representative from the Herff- 19, they thrilled their new owners with senior sentiments. Experience Feelings of Senior Status Miss Roseberg Period 3 FRONT ROW: L. Malmstrom, R. Atkins, S. Smith, K. Koivun, P. Stoelting, J. Marckese, D. Munger, R. Ramsey, B. Casillas, D. Ewing. ROW 2: J. Hanne, N. Eastland, S. Grau, J. Kirkpatrick, S. Harper, L. Ainsworth, B. Wachob, T. Hubbard, H. McHenry, J. Trevor. BACK ROW: C. Sanders, T. Breech- er, C. Morton, J. Chapman, D. Price, D. Pet- erson, C. Jensen, H. Binder, B. Smutz. Miss Shinneman Period 3 FRONT ROW: J. Palos, D. Mead, C. Ost- rand, P. Ryser, C. Anders, P. Kulig, C. Fish- er, J. Lash. ROW 2: C. Stephens, D. Jack- son, D. Hendricks, B. Daggett, P. Demink, M. Murray, E. Carlson, S. Lowe. BACK ROW: M. Thonn, K. Lindskog, D. Boone, M. Boone, W. Perkins, L. Mize, B. Behrens, S. Ritchie, M. Verfaillie, D. Richardson, J. Marks. 85 Mrs. Youngdahl Period 3 FRONT ROW: T. Peterson, J. Hall, C. Eng- wall, C. Roberts, S. Senneff, D. Krebill, D. Tribble, M. Bean. L. Morehart, D. Aten. ROW 2: K. Frazelle, M. Johnson, G. Isaacson, J. Nicholson, S. Sands, M. Jones, S. Schaefer, J. Forsyth, H. Welsch, R. Nixion, B. Curtis. BACK ROW: T. Houldsworth, J. Versluys, B. Rutledge, S. Frazer, L. Reamy, J. Snyder, A. Burnham, G. Harvey, G. Jurczyk, O. Met- calf. Mrs. Moffitt Period 4 FRONT ROW: R. Ehlers, P. Bjorndahl, B. McGurder, M. Schallow, L. Haskins, J. Cooke. ROW 2: A. Sommers, D. DeCoster, J. Miller, B. Ausmus, S. Jewell, A. Close, L. Branham. BACK ROW: M. Mortier, M. Leaf, D. Rag- land, S. Seier, K. Brecht, C. Wallace, J. Well- man. Students Survive Innovations in System; Miss Shawgo Period 4 FRONT ROW: R. Marcell, S. Piff, B. Beck- man, R. Countryman, E. Nicholson, A. Han- sen, B. Warfield, L. Beardslee, N. Williamson. ROW 2: J. Williamson, N. Goran, D. Berg, J. Johnson, K. Sandberg, L. Reents, R. Martins, B. McDonald, M. Gates, B. Groene. BACK ROW : S. Bollaert, S. Snyder, M. Wassenhove, T. Bainbridge, R. Roels, R. Harrison, R. Kirk- wood, M. Shipley, J. Matson. “Do boys really hate shifts?” wonder under- classmen girls Steph Rahn, Debbie Hubbard, and Ann Sommers, proudly modeling their high-fashion apparel. Empire and straight lined dressed were all the rage at MHS, in spire of male disapproval. 86 MHS students experienced many hardships because of split shifts this year. The cafeteria was used as a wait- ing station ; as a breakfast nook for late risers; and as a study hall for last-minute cramming before class. Mr. Hobbs Period 5 FRONT ROW: E. Stewart, S. Fulscher, R. Anderson, L. Rivera, C. Wigley, W. Pruty. ROW 2: J. Silva, S. Spencer, L. Loontiens, K. Nightingale, T. Neff, S. Evans, M. Verstreater, S. Havens, P. Peterson. BACK ROW: D. Mattison, B. Gengler, J. Hasty, D. Johnson, R. Winegardner, A. Kuhn, L. DePooter, R. Roberts. Sadly Submit to Studies in Straight Shifts Miss Roseberg Period 5 FRONT ROW: J. Hellebuyck, B. Marquis, D. Geiker, C. Weissman, V. Johnson, S. Shall- berg, R. Cason, D. Purse. ROW 2: D. Schmidt, S. LeMaster, C. Weaver, J. Heller, L. Briggs, C. Simmons, L. Binning, M. Gibbs, D. Fer- nald, D. Kling. BACK ROW: S. Grogg, H. Wilson, G. McCluskey, S. Steelandt, J. Weime, T. Wilder, T. Lawless, T. Anderson, G. John- son, B. Barker. Miss Shawgo Period 5 FRONT ROW: G. Valdez, J. Masias, R. Herring, C. Hansen, M. Munson, N. Slater. ROW 2: B. Clemann, J. Bledsoe, J. John- son, C. Eveland, A. Veberg, N. Anderson, C. Anderson. BACK ROW: D. Pearson, R. Rug- geberg, R. Stevens, R. Kearns, J. Gabel- hausen, T. Verstraete, J. Swanson, J. Ochel- tree. 87 Learning basic typing formats, some stu- dents prepare themselves for a vocation in the business field while others plan on earning extra money in college by typing formal papers. Students Probe Varied Fields of Study; Mr. Bradley Period 6 FRONT ROW: G. Valdes, M. VanAssche, J. Dodd, S. Robbins, R. Coo k, J. Warren. ROW 2: B. Overturf, B. Wilson, J. Nelson, J. Johnson, P. Harrington, M. Smith. BACK ROW: M. Booth, B. Sloan, R. Neff, K. Kin- sey, L. Pool, M. Fredrick. Miss Shinneman Period 6 FRONT ROW: M. Selson, S. Harder, C. Talbot, S. Clark, B. Bredt, C. Brown, D. Kar- stens. ROW 2: B. Roedel, M. Wood, R. Lueth, S. Burk, S. Hanne, M. Williams, L. Snider, J. DeRocker. BACK ROW: T. Jamieson, D. Webb, M. Puck, O. Feyen, B. Hanson, B. Seelye, T. Sharp, J. Duncan, T. Miller. Mrs. Youngdahl Period 6 FRONT ROW: W. Kopp, S. Hatchett, A. Harris, B. Gipson, M. Randles, J. Forslund, S. Hinz, W. Swanson, C. Taylor, D. Nolin. ROW 2: D. Nelson, R. Weis, M. Schwenker, M. Morey, R. Goddard, D. Lenox, L. Gusman, B. Burklund. M. Banfield, G. Barrett. BACK ROW: L. Clemons, I. Streit, J. Martin, L. Tullberg, M. Rose, C. Johnson, S. Lewis, R. Courter, J. Gittings, B. Gipson. 88 A1 Burnham and Mike O’Malley intently observe the chemical reactions taking place when heat is added in the first of many long and challenging experiments which they will undergo in the new ' Chem Study course taught by Mr. Paul Holm. Prepare Vocations in Business, Science Mr. Bradley Period 7 FRONT ROW: M. Navarro, S. Sippel, M. Scheuerman, S. Karns, C. McCubbin, A. Derbin. ROW 2: B. Verstraete, J. Campbell, T. Hartzell, C. Wilson, D. Schultze, T. Moore. BACK ROW: J. Miller, M. Murphy, J. Lund- quist, S. Blaser, B. Williams. T. McClary. Mrs. Briley Period 7 FRONT ROW: S. Swanson, H. Mueller, P. Rogula, C. Cannell, C. Huys, L. Nurse, R. Hanneman, M. Bruce. ROW 2: C. Vorhies, L. Lind, H. Mahar, J. Brostrom, B. Gryp, K. Cornell, M. Johnson, J. Hancock. BACK ROW: G. Kruger, L. Naslund, J. Keen, R. Gillam, S. Biscontine, J. Anderson, D. Erick- son, H. Langill. Mrs. Larkin Period 7 FRONT ROW: J. Blake, J. Jordan, K. Ole- son, C. Cooper, K. Sheldon, R. Lindstrom, J. DeKeuninck. ROW 2: J. Cornmesser, I. Wiemers, D. Beresford, S. Anderson, K. An- derson, M. Nightingale, J. McNamara. BACK ROW: R. Minier, D. Ide, G. Kapetanakis, G. Morisette, S. Gluck, G. Anderson, E. An- derson. 89 Miss Roseberg Period 7 FRONT ROW: J. Carlson, S. Shaffer, P. Brink, J. Ridenour, E. Gizynski, J. McFad- den, K. Jones, C. Dicken, K. Pollock. ROW 2: B. Kuttler, J. DeVos, M. Dudzik, J. Carl- son, S. Sundine, C. Anderson, D. Olson, D. Thuline, B. Reedy, S. Behsman. BACK ROW : T. Ross, D. Koos, L. Larson, D. Flider, R. Forrester, R. Goodyear, E. Martin, D. Miller, M. Ward. Miss Shavvgo Period 7 FRONT ROW: P. Taylor, J. Fry, T. Tschoff, S. VanSkiver, S. Maddox, P. Lindquist, E. Gottsche, C. Buckrop, V. Lewis, ROW 2: H. Westerdahl, B. Olson, D. DeClercq, V. Baker, V. Tysklind, D. Rohrbach, N. Strutz, G. Bishop, T. Larson. BACK ROW: D. Gal- braith, J. Bjerkan, R. Womack, S. Haney, R. Hammerberg, K. Nicke, R. Pope, B. Metzler, D. Clearman. Mrs. Youngdahl Period 7 FRONT ROW: J. Tippel, D. Cox, D. Binns, V. Skrevanos, J. Pieper, C. Peterson, J. White- book, M. Rosborough, J. Warren, C. Ander- son, S. Fusselman. ROW 2: S. VanHull, E. Fiscus, D. Temple, B. Bartlett, D. Livengood, L. Norlen, D. Velon, G. Allison, S. DeCoster, D. Jones, S. Muzos. BACK ROW: C. McFar- lin, S. Acord, J. Johnson, T. Tagtmeier, G. Smithers, S. Davis, P. Myers, L. Richey, G. Shipe, J. Huston. Enthusiastic Juniors Anticipate Final Year Admiring her map of South America, Bonnie Gryp is overwhelmed thinking of the vast differences in culture and topography between the United States and that continent. All Spanish students make a map to familiarize themselves with an area of the world that speaks the language they are learning. 90 Mrs. Moffitt Period 8 FRONT ROW: E. Chapman, L. McNeal, M. Johnson, M. Bruce, J. Burney. ROW 2: A. Andrews, G. Ege, T. Prosser, R. Erickson, C. Pruehsner, T. Johnson. BACK ROW: M. Anders, S. Whipple, J. Salsman, L. Shepard, D. Daebelliehn, M. Bjurstrom. Mrs. Riecke Period 8 FRONT ROW: V. Carss, L. Nelson, L. Francis, J. Conkle, D. Jones, M. Hall, L. Jones. ROW 2: R. Hansen, N. Batson, J. Wil- kerson, D. Bartell, M. Tusler, B. Diamond, L. Glidewell. BACK ROW: C. Anderson, J. Smith, R. Nelson, J. Barr, D. Blaser, T. Mc- Millin. Miss Roseberg Period 8 FRONT ROW: B. Finch, J. Katherman, J. Dilworth, J. Ferry, G. Lane, L. Hankey, M. Englund, M. Flatley. ROW 2: S. Haywood, K. Conn, R. Raney, C. Fierke, L. Kinne, L. Finke, J. Swieringa. BACK ROW: T. Lundeen, L. Gordon, K. Cochran, P. Forber, R. Ver- straete, M. Brunstrom, J. Delmar, R. Chole- winski. Of More Intensified Study, Less Sleep “What was I going to write next?” seems to be junior Eric Fiscus’ question as he struggles to complete a book review. Many other juniors faced the same dilemma as they coped with reviews of novels from various periods of American Literature. 91 While Mr. Jay Schaff gives explicit instructions, nervous and excited sophomores write out pertinent informa- tion before beginning the Iowa Skill Tests. This was the first of a battery of tests to which they were subjected. Novices Absorb New Rules and Routines Giving up loyalties to their previous junior highs, this year’s sophomores entered MHS with a new and combined loyalty to their common alma mater. Trying to get to their class in the allotted time and finding their locker are problems incurred by all students who are new to a school, but this year’s sophomores were also con- fronted with the problem of the staggered shift system, an arrangement organized to relieve the overcrowded conditions of the school. Sophomores have added a new spark to Moline’s school spirit with their strong backing of the Little Maroons and the varsity teams. Homework at high school definitely became more strenu- ous and left much less time to be active in the many extra- curricular activities offered at MHS. Grades were now stressed more than ever, and sophomores found that more emphasis was put on studying than had been in junior high. Everyone looks forward to his sixteenth birthday when he can get his driver’s license. The driver education courses offered at high school prepare the sophomores for the respon- sibility of being behind the wheel. After taking safety, a student is ready to take his actual driver’s training where he drives one of the w ' ell-equipped cars donated by local dealers. Conquering the problem of homework, looking forward to the idea of being a junior, and expanding their interests to include a greater span of the extra-curricular activities of- fered by the school, the sophomores ended their first year with sighs of relief and many memories. Sophomore class sponsors contemplate plans for their class party with mixed emotions. Mr. George Dodd, Mr. Rob- ert Behnke, and Miss Carol Kearney seem stymied by the responsibilities apportioned to them as class sponsors. Mr. Kermit Wells was absent from the picture. 92 Mrs. Funk Period 1 FRONT ROW: C. Natsis, C. McCain, J. Johnson, L. Mc- Coy, S. Forber, K. Olson, E. McConaghy, S. Lenox, B. Pulford, S. Johnson. ROW 2: J. Long, R. Sandberg, B. Ackley, A. Hoffman, J. Boxman, M. Mathias, A. Johnson, C. Bradley, L. Brown, M. Lew- is. BACK ROW: K. Bowring, R. Lord, L. Eyre, T. Lundahl, D. McGimpsey, T. Abert, B. Johnson, R. Johnston, T. Mar- tin. Miss Carson Period 2 FRONT ROW: J. Bradley, M. Hobbs, V. Davis, D. Hub- bard, C. Overman, L. DeLathower, B. Holmer, L. Stratton, G. Jones, S. Mor- ford. ROW 2: R. Klyn, B. Craig, T. Greene, R. Garbett, M. Getz, K. Rohm, J. Ripley, J. Boland, G. Osborne, L. Nicholson. BACK ROW: A. Efflandt, D. Roenfeldt, M. Frederiksen, D. Boyles, J. Olson, J. Johnson, J. Hall, B. Harter, T. DeClerck, D. Norling. Mrs. Larkin Period 2 FRONT ROW: T. Jackamelli, L. Carnicle, P. Norin, S. Perrine, J. Morrison, S. Isaacs, L. Borg- mier, J. Burkland, J. DePorter, T. Hol- uba. ROW 2: J. Settles, L. Hicks, L. Morgon, L. Biorn, R. Durham, M. Nitzel, B. Dodd, J. Schmidt, L. Kraker, D. Per- kins. BACK ROW: P. Honsa, T. Neirinck, W. Forgie, B. Callaway, K. Breecher, D. Parker, S. Hall, F. Bell, J. Robeson. Susan Conrath and Shar- lene Carlson find Mr. Or- ville Harkey’s plane and sol- id geometry project a real feat and challenge. The de- sign for his honors class is considered an extra credit project. 93 Driving Projects Brighter Tomorrows Mrs. Moffitt Period 2 FRONT ROW: N. Barlett, K. Moore, L. John- son, J. Bates, K. Gengler, D. Winter, D. Als- man, C. Steed, K. Huff, P. Kuffler, J. Clymer. ROW 2: E. Wyers, D. Etheridge, S. Wessing, D. Orendorff, B. Myrick, L. Beaston, K. Hayes, G. Faller, J. Giles, K. Rodamsky. BACK ROW: S. Brown, E. Blaser, D. Glover, J. Pope, J. Mundell, J. Christensen, V. Edwards, D. Scott, S. Gerard, R. Coleman. Mr. Adam Period 3 FRONT ROW: K. Swanson, C. Leach, J. Nelson, M. Rue, J. Rosborough, S. Mathias, P. Goran, B. Otte, B. Herath, O. Ellis. ROW 2: P. Waters, K. Wilcox, L. Smith, A. Case, K. Patronagio, J. Wheeler, B. Ziebell, A. Graham, C. Pyse, S. Staack, T. Whalen. BACK ROW: B. Weber, B. Peterson, G. Van Vooren, J. Len- non, A. Rizor, J. Lawson, S. Powell, R. Mad- delein, P. Monner, B. Millman. Miss Carson Period 3 FRONT ROW: M. Mallek, J. Baker, L. Fanth, D. Jensen, D. Lodico, R. Clark, P. Steele, L. Williams, L. Dunlop, C. Mathwig. ROW 2: J. Smith, C. Weller, S. Glendon, K. Pobanz, P. Zukosky, C. Weime, J. Martin, J. Mockmore, D. W T oodard. BACK ROW: M. Callaway, J. Masengarb, D. Wildermuth, M. Bisbey, R. Titus, S. Olmstead, S. Canterbury, L. Walline, D. Morrison, J. Montgomery. Reluctantly realizing that high school means more intense study, these sopho- more girls drive themselves to adjust to their new educational environment. A busy MHS mother takes time out to accomodate her son, Dick Scott, on his date with Kathy Pobanz while Mrs. Carol Hardin, the first and only female driving teacher at Moline High School, instructs Dick in the fundamental driving techniques. Sophs Learn Value of Responsibilities Mrs. Ellison Period 3 FRONT ROW: T. DeHaven, G. VanDeVoor- de, D. Adamson. ROW 2: J. Vogel, G. Reyes, B. Anderson. BACK ROW: M. Hein, L. Strob- be, G. Archer, Steve Winne. Mrs. Funk Period 3 FRONT ROW: J. Oakleaf, M. Taylor, S. Ew- ing, M. Schermerhorn, S. Medbery, K. Streed, J. Brown, M. Monson, S. Morris. ROW 2: B. Pearson, M. Welander, P. Moore, D. Weyer, P. Nystrom, N. Rohkohl, C. Long, B. Trevor, J. Ozanne, G. Miller. BACK ROW : D. Lyons, R. Smith, J. Patronagio, Y. Kirkland, B. Williams, S. Kelley, P. Gillette, J. Quick, D. Henriksen, L. To lliver. 95 Engulfed in a cloud of shock and bewilder- ment, sophomore Ruth Durham leaves for her next class after taking her first final. These ex- aminations which are not given in many area schools prepare MHS students for college tests. Classmates Adjust to Stiffer Schedule? Mr. McMinn Period 3 FRONT ROW: K. Wells, S. Rahn, D. Maas, T. Jones, G. Yancy, J. Marino, B. May, S. Meek, V. Allison, J. Welch, B. Bockewitz. ROW 2: J. Delmar, P. Guinn, D. Appleby, S. Carpenter, S. Andrews, C. Raub, P. Pullen, C. Arrington, M. Wallace, J. Hahn. BACK ROW: F. Stablein, M. Toye, D. Franklin, G. McCub- bin, J. Waterman, S. Railsback, L. Wiley, I. Moller, M. Matalik, L. Quaintance. Mrs. Riecke Period 3 FRONT ROW: L. Marks, S. Aten, A. Rob- erts, P. Henkle, M. Banfield, M. Baker, D. Aus- mus, D. Lodico, T. Allen. ROW 2: J. Brown, D. Arnett, C. Roberts, L. Bohl, R. Ramirez, E. Baumann, L. Elder, T. Allen. BACK ROW: N. Hendrix, J. Drummond, L. Hensley, M. Hardi, G. Christy, H. Geyer, L. Boettcher, D. Holm, J. Phillips. Mr. Bradley Period 4 FRONT ROW: K. Stange, L. Campbell, J. Johnson, M. Holevoet, K. Seaman, L. Hoeltz- ner, J. DeVrieze, N. Felsman, B. Briesch. ROW 2: J. Laermans, M. Willis, R. Weis, J. Greer, D. Jones, M. Turner, J. Wells, L. Olson, V. Miller, S. Dalton, R. Olson, M. Baird. BACK ROW: C. Anderson, L. Vande Geest, K. Nahr- gang, L. Newburg, M. Maier, G. Hicks, M. Raney, T. Coberley, D. Coberley, B. Mullikin. 96 Merikay Jones shows that juniors still reign su- preme as she gets the pinnies from the high cabinet in the gym office for sophomore Jan Clymer, reassuring her that she will grow more in wisdom and stature each year. , x Eagerly Engage in Sundry Experiences Mrs. Briley Period 4 FRONT ROW: D. Stark, R. Wilson, A. Han- sen, V. DeLong, M. Wojcinski, C. Jones, K. Hadsell, C. Sotoshek, W. Taylor. ROW 2: L. Ohrberg, S. Wagner, J. Wignall, A. Willey, J. Patton, M. Kerofsky, P. Claeys, L. Williams, E. Thompson, L. Butler. BACK ROW: C. Jensen, G. Keller, B. Christensen, T. Johnson, R. Chakavich, C. Francque, W. Mitchell, D. Parrish, T. O’Neil. Mrs. Funk Period 4 FRONT ROW: L. Heaton, M. Reimers, P. Longmiere, D. Talbot. ROW 2: G. Lopez, G. Mosley, J. Hoskins, H. Stephens. BACK ROW: G. Carmichael, M. Petty, B. DeGregeeter, C. Windish. Mrs. Briley Period 5 FRONT ROW: J. Giles, P. Vaught, J. Far- rell, M. Grimes, L. Sherwood, C. La- Mar. ROW 2: R. Anderson, B. McMillan, J. Schaeffer, J. -Freeman, R. Miller, W. Carsons, S. Dunlap. BACK ROW: T. Gramkow, B. Poston, D. Miller, M. Veberg, B. Soukup, T. Frederiksen, G. Lamb. Experiencing for the first time the great expense of being a high school student, Jim Medd timidly asks if he might put a dollar down to receive an “M,” after purchasing his Telo-maroon and a mum for Homecoming. Wide Array of Activities Greets Sophs; Miss Carson Period 5 FRONT ROW: D. Carlson, J. Landry, K. Ducey, L. Walden, L. Gans, J. Stanton, D. Johnson, B. Parrott. ROW 2: C. Holzinger, D. Pearson, D. Strouse, J. Wood, S. Hunter, M. Parsons, N. Bustard, E. Crisler, P. Puck. BACK ROW: T. Smutz, P. Brady, S. Peterson, D. Anderson, C. Munn, L. Salman, J. Hepner, S. Swanson, T. Barber. Mrs. Ellison Period 5 FRONT ROW: G. Mannen, J. Pynckel, S. Heaton. ROW 2: D. Sherer, R. Woitte, R. Dickinson, D. Collin. BACK ROW: B. Stea- gall, B. Spore, D. Williams, P. Krauel, S. Hinrichs. Mr. Adam Period 6 FRONT ROW: J. Saylor, L. Ream, L. Slice, P. Hanneman, M. Holton, S. Hinz, L. Snyder, J. Owens, P. Carter. ROW 2: R. McGriff, J. Corby, B. Stevens, L. Dahlberg, E. Polyzois, S. Tedell, E. DeKeyzer, D. Smith, B. Carroll. BACK ROW: K. Ortman, J. Gorge, T. Allen, J. Schinckle, J. Gellerstedt, E. Carther, D. Fo- gle, R. Cox. 90 Moving into their new lockers, Sally Swanson, Jack Hahn, and Sara Tedell find what it is like to have one of their own after sharing with friends for the first six weeks. Finding Study Time Becomes a Problem Mr. Hobbs Period 6 FRONT ROW: D. Rude, J. Thorngren, J. Laughead, S. Brockman, C. Ford, K. Stroffe, Y. Bess, K. Sommers. ROW 2: D. DeGryse, G. Lumpkin, S. Ellis, L. Haney, C. Pope, J. Ward, G. Shappard, K. Anderson. BACK ROW: D. Johnson, E. Burk, D. Baker, M. Heald, D. Carlson, R. Diehl, T. Hansen, B. Fernald, D. Pierce. Mrs. Moffitt Period 6 FRONT ROW: B. Martin, N. Howard, J. En- burg, B. Warfield, L. Burgert, C. Burich, M. Gale. ROW 2: B. Ostrander, R. Barr, E. Eden, B. Erickson, T. Ballard, R. Bacus, E. Lawson, J. Medd. BACK ROW: S. Quick, P. McIn- tosh, B. McKinley, M. Covemaker, C. Rudiger, D. Coopman, T. Thompson, L. Easter. Enjoying a new r addition to the Friday menu, Carren Pyse bites into a hot fish sandwich as Maryann Grimes purchases one at the a la carte snack bar. The sandwiches were instituted after a suggestion from Student Congress. 99 Miss Carson Period 7 FRONT ROW: D. Ausmus, J. Moran, N. Licht, L. Lazenby, K. Jackson, L. Kozeliski. ROW 2: D. Ackerland, L. Borkhart, D. Hawot- te, D. Knudsen, K. DeWeerdt, P. Kepple, M. Fleck. BACK ROW: D. Hansen, D. Fraser, R. Parker, J. Kook, T. Isaacson, T. Janoski, D. Barham. Mrs. Ellison Period 7 FRONT ROW: B. Serandos, J. Marsh, D. Hoover, D. Olson, R. Chelstrom, D. Gabriel, L. Frederick, L. Lipke, D. Grafton, G. Black. ROW 2: T. Pierce, J. Brown, M. Henry, S. Mclntire, J. McWhirter, L. Nelson, B. Harper, H. Lindstron, J. Lord. BACK ROW: J. Kron, J. VandeVelde, B. Meuer, T. Carlson, D. Garv- is, J. Ekstam, D. Johnston, J. Sundeen, R. Jones. Carefree Underclassmen Amuse Faculty Mrs. Funk Period 7 FRONT ROW: J. Vincent, G. Hillyer, K. Sea- bloom, A. Irwin, P. Lambert, S. Oates, L. Bark- er, T. Nelson, G. Forrester. ROW 2: L. Van- Daele, L. Pearson, S. Ramsdell, D. Mitchell, R. Vogelaar, M. Rosenberg, G. Krebill, J. Cos- ner, J. McCandless. BACK ROW: C. Kurrle, K. Vinson, D. Haskins, D. Anderson, B. Hook, M. Loftus, D. Wahlstrand, S. Warren, J. Las- suy, R. Blackburn. Senior Gary Medd dubiously contemplates whether or not he should assist in augmenting the sophomore class treasury for their party as persuasive salesgirls blurt out convincing pitches for buying donuts. 100 “And these are the new gas jets and sinks,” points out Ichabod, biology department skeleton, to sophomore Barb Martin while showing her around the new biology room. Messy lockers overflowing with papers and stacks of books never pose a problem until locker clean-up. Hurriedly discarding unnecessary rubble, Cyndi LaMar and Mary Beth Turner clean their lockers before inspection. With Revival of Youthful Antics, Pranks Mrs. Moffitt Period 7 FRONT ROW: N. Seabloom, S. Ingram, B. McFarlin, S. Johnson, C. Combs, S. Brown, R. Flatley, M. Johnson, C. Fraser. ROW 2: P. Hobart, M. Alexander, D. Robertson, C. Cun- ningham, P. Nicholson, M. Nelson, S. Engle, K. Zeigler, B. Schultze. BACK ROW: B. Wil- liams, L. White, T. Johnston, G. Hunt, G. Weckel, B. Ireland, G. Castle, C. Martel, W. Rowe, B. Nichols. Mrs. Riecke Period 7 FRONT ROW: D. Paxton, B. Gunnerson, P. Garvin, L. Morford, C. Branham, S. Moser, S. Olson, P. Moore, S. Norris, J. Hoefer. ROW 2: P. Miles, L. Lopez, J. Noble, M. Laverenz, N. Ingelson, N. Haley, J. Boone, C. Marriott, K. Dennhardt. BACK ROW: R. Ballard, D. Marion, S. Blow, J. Anderson, J. Rounds, K. Edwards, J. Loete, R. Lee, D Vaughn. 101 Mr. Bradley Period 8 FRONT ROW: S. Powers, G. Navarro, K. Mi- chaels, P. Page, R. Garcia. ROW 2: C. Hill, B. Morgan, O. Perez, J. Schneck, F. Perez, O. Boyd. BACK ROW: P. Bigelow, R. McRey- nolds, J. DeBaene, E. Williams, M. Creen, J. Ries, D. Ramirez. Miss Carson Period 8 FRONT ROW: P. Calzia, S. Tolmie, S. Ben- nett, M. Jones, D. Gurik, K. Jacobs, B. Wood, S. Seitz, S. Satory, A. Yates. ROW 2: M. Gordon, L. Fuller, C. White, J. Freeman, P. Watson, K. Griffith, S. Conrath, S. Wieden- hoeft, C. Murrell. BACK ROW: S. Kilgard, J. Simmons, T. O’Malley, M. Anderson, S. Carl- son, B. Odell, K. Carlson, J. Ferry. Traditional Ideals Echo Through Halls? Mr. Hobbs Period 8 FRONT ROW: C. Carlson, B. Hill, P. Hoob- ler, J. Moortel, K. Colberg, D. Hallquist, T. Black, R. Reynolds. ROW 2: B. Reed, C. Cul- bertson, S. Seynaeve, J. Goddard, R. Dunbar, K. Carius, P. Brubaker, L. Anders, D. Jones. BACK ROW: J. Cross, B. Foley, G. Shewed, B. Hall, L. Buell, T. Buban, M. Messer. Sophomore boys Paul Johnson, Mike Vavrus, and Jeff Hall, showing off their decorated sweaters, assure senior Ed McLain that they have had plenty of practice and experience in their respective junior highs, Coolidge, Wilson, and John Deere, and are ready and willing to unite in a strong Maroon team in spite of former bitter rivalry. 102 Miss Shinneman Period 8 FRONT ROW: E. Cantral, J. Minch, C. Har- grave, L. Marshall, A. Paschall, J. Venckus, S. Reneau, B. Seesland. ROW 2: P. Carlson, T. Weaver, J. Ackley, N. Weiford, N. Greenwald, B. Anderberg, J. Hufford, A. Greene. BACK ROW: M. Waters, D. Johnston, R. Bullock, D. Servine, D. Schriefer, A. Davis, L. Koile, M. Corelis, S. Kelly. Absentee FRONT ROW: L. Lawver, D. Mead, J. Shall- berg, J. Clifford, L. Heaton, S. Ray. ROW 2: G. Small, M. Vavrus, P. Johnson, M. Lyman, W. Dort, D. Jones, J. Bowens. BACK ROW: P. Bowman, J. McFadyen, R. Hellebuyck, S. Greer, S. Hillyer. Tomorrow’s Leaders Pattern Standards Jeff Johnson, Janet Ridenour, Barry Bartlett, and Tiffany Mooney re- lax and enjoy a quiet evening and the warmth of a fireplace as they toast marshmallows and have Pepsi, and freely discuss viewpoints with the wholesome attitude of today’s youth. Cold, icy weather resulted in several informal get-togethers of contentment and peace. 103 STUDENT LIFE Supplementing the academic portion of education, Student Life adds the finishing touches to a learned student. Participation in the wide range of ac- tivities gives students a chance to achieve spiritual, mental, and social enrichment of their lives. Superior Seniors Commended for Excellent Scholastic Honors Group Timothy Anderson Barbara Bergsten Ann Blomberg Ellen Burgess Pamela Crist Barbara Erickson Elizabeth Huntoon Adelaide Johnson William Jorgeson 106 Nancy Flick Popularity Cup Carol Kramer American Legion Auxiliary Award Achievement in Scholarship and Leadership Scholastic Honors Group Lois Kramer Gary McWilliams Franklin Olsen Willner Park James Pearson Edith Peterson Nancy Shevick Sandra Thompson Laurel Witt 107 Reigning over the 1963 Homecoming festivities are: Jeff Peterson, fourth attendant; Tom Youngberg, third attendant; Jack Petit, second attendant; Brant Ruggles, first attendant; LOT King, Steve Ferrell; “M” Queen, Barb Erickson; Nancy Flick, first at- tendant; Carol Kramer, second attendant; Jill Clymer, third at- tendant; and Kathie Powers, fourth attendant. Queen, Lo t King, Court Elected to Presenting the royal couple with scepters and cups are: Larry Eyre, sophomore attendant ; Scott Davis, junior attendant; LO’T King Steve Ferrell; “M” Queen Barb Erickson; Sue Fusselman, junior attendant; Lane Gans, sophomore attendant. 108 King Steve and Queen Barb pause to receive thunderous applause from the student body before mounting their thrones and com- mencing their reign over the 1963 Homecoming festivities. Reign Over 1963 Homecoming Festivities Ranking next to the royalty in votes, twenty seniors received honorable mention: FRONT ROW: Julie Stahr, Barb Bergsten, Jan Higgins, Paula An- derson, Jan Marzorati. ROW 2: Nancy Bruch, Connie Turner, Vicki Court, Carol Patronagio, Pam Crist. ROW 3: Ron Herring, Mike McDermott, Ed McLain, Gary Medd, Tim Anderson. BACK ROW: Bill Case, Chris Swanson, Rich Grantz, Nick Stahl, Dan Carlson. 109 As the last notes of MHS’s marching band fade away, the royal caravan moves into sight. Floats and cars fol- lowing a commercial theme assembled at Wharton Field House and moved through downtown Moline, finally terminating in a pep rally at Stephens Square. Operation Oxidation Fans Team Spirit a ' i£. i The curtains parted, revealing two empty thrones. Amid the hush of drawn breaths, the editors of the Line O’ Type and “M” disclosed the names of four boys and four girls, attendants to the 1963 Homecoming king and queen. One more anxious moment, then ap- plause swelled as Barb Erickson and Steve Ferrell were presented to the student body. After being escorted to their thrones, the royal couple were crowned and then presented scepters and cups by the junior and sopho- more attendants to the court. Traditionally, members of the royal court and the twenty honorable mentions were selected by ballot, with all students voting for the LO’T king and those purchasing an annual during the sales campaign voting for the “M” queen. “Operation Oxidation”, was a major feature of Homecoming, ’63. Organized by Student Congress and chairman Brant Ruggles, the annual “night-before” bonfire was expanded to include the pep band and special speeches by Principal Stanley Smith, Ken Funk and Dick Collins, football coaches. Members of the newly organized German Club “knocked ’em kookoo” with this first place winner in the decorated cars division. 110 Brant enthusiastically directs the pep band at “Operation Oxidation,” drawing a rhythmic response from the crowd. There was “A Hot Time in the Old Town” as loyal fans surrounded the roar- ing homecoming bonfire and cheered for a Maroon victory over the Dubuque Rams. Floats, Dance, Theme Go Commercial” After the coronation Friday afternoon, floats and decorated cars following the theme “Station Break, ’63” passed in review before Maroon fans and ex- hausted workers who had ushered in the morning hours of September 27 with folded napkin and paint brush in hand. Capturing first, second, and third places, the Senior boys group, Pep Club, and Key Club, respectively, felt especially rewarded for their strenu- ous efforts. Following a pep rally at Stephens Square, students dispersed to their homes for a brief rest be- fore the evening’s activities. During pre-game ceremonies, King Steve and Queen Barb and attendants were introduced to crowds filling the stands at Browning Field. The k ‘M” Men’s Association presented the queen with a bouquet of mums, and then all adjourned to the sidelines to cheer the Maroons to victory over the Dubuque Rams. In buoyant spirits, MHS’ers arrived at the school cafeteria for the traditional after-game dance spon- sored by G.A.A., “Station Break, U.S.A.” As the evening drew to a close, seniors, juniors, and sophomores alike reflected on the events which would become memories of MHS Homecoming, 1963. Urging the Maroons to “Put the Rams’ Fire Out,” senior “firemen” appear ready for action in their first prize-winning float. Ill FRONT ROW: J. Clymer, J. Whitebook, K. Stange, M. Holevoet, P. Anderson, J. Bailey. ROW 2: B. Bergsten, J. Carlson, J. Pieper, C. Murrell, V. Skrevanos, S. Behsman, B. Pearson. ROW 3: T. Anderson, B. Harter, B. Wood, L. Norlen, D. Johnson, G. Medd, H. Westerdahl. BACK ROW: S. Davis, R. Grantz, G. Lowenhielm, J. Johnson, L. Eyre, L. Clemons, D. Bjurstrom. Other elected repre- sentatives were M. Gidel, S. Carpenter. T. Gramko, G. Miller, M. Waters, P. Forber, G. Smithers, B. Erickson, N. Flick, T. Tunni- cliff, and D. Walter. Congress ' Blasts-off” to Spirited Year, Student Congress president Jack Petit discusses the impor- tance of the new stairway traffic plans with advisors Mrs. Iva Owens and Mr. Jack Brown. Gus Lowenhielm seems pleased to see Sweden, his native land, represented by his name on the growing list of AFS students. 112 Commencing with a “Blast-off” assembly on the first day of school and continuing throughout the year with a variety of projects, the Student Congress made a vital contribution to the unity and school spirit of Moline High School. Welcoming Mr. Smith, principal, to MHS, Brant Ruggles and committee “fired” students with enthusiasm. Congress members further aroused pep the night before Homecoming with the first organized bonfire, featuring talks by the coaches. Participation in Quint-City Student Congress acquainted Moline representatives with students from area schools and fostered sportsmanship. MHS members felt a personal interest in the council, since Moline president Jack Petit also presided over the Quint-City Congress. Sponsoring the American Field Service student, Gus Lowen- hielm, and supporting the program financially, the Congress furthered knowledge of people of the world. Serving the school in many ways, the council provided stu- dents with a handy directory and exo rim nted with an ; n ex card method to distribute the Telo-Maroons earlier. Another service was that of installing a sign over the M to direct visi- tors to the office. Realizing the confusion on the steps, the Con- gress adopted a proposal to ease the situation by painting di- rectional signs on the stairway doors. In accepting today’s responsibilities, Student Congress mem- bers attained qualities of leadership for the future. Pausing a moment as they decorate the Christmas tree they donated to the school are Gary Medd, chairman, and his committee. The tree was taken to Bethany Home when school closed. Shows Right-of-Way by Directional Signs “What do we do now?” ponder members of the ex- ecutive board preparing to paint directional signs on hallway doors to ease traffic congestion. Left to Right: Dee Velon, Cheryl Anderson, Steve Ferrell, Carol Kramer, and Barry Bartlett. Absent from the picture are Pierce Myers and Brant Ruggles. 113 FRONT ROW: B. Sanderson, T. Youngberg, G. Smithers, M. Ship- Acord, S. Ferrell. BACK ROW: E. Martin, T. Schaff, N. Stahl, D. ley. ROW 2: S. Warren, B. Case, L. Eyre, M. Wallaert, S. Frazer. Price, P. Myers. ROW 3: Mr. F. Willets, M. Vavrus, C. Anderson, G. Keller, S. Courageous Key Club Members Sacrifice Building today to enrich tomorrow has been the goal of Key Club throughout its eight years as a jun- ior member of Kiwanis Club. The attractive sign at the entrance to the school driveway is but one example of the group’s interest in benefiting MHS. Continuing in this tradition of service to school and community, Key Club, under the direction of Mr. Frank Willits, published its annual activity calendars and expertly ushered at all home football and basket- ball games. Contributing substantially to the AFS pro- gram and the “Share Joys” campaign were among other appreciated services rendered by the club. Meeting twice a month at Butterworth Center, the thirty-nine members discussed activities and projects and decided who should attend the Kiwanis Club luncheon held bi-weekly. Striving to unlock their fu- tures, club members also heard vocational lectures by men from various fields at these meetings. Much to the delight of sophomore, junior, and sen- ior girls, another phase of Key Club service — that of slave day — returned to MHS in the spring and provid- ed fun and funds for club members. Pleasantly musing over a successful year of fun and service are Key Club officers Tom Gramkow, secretary; Mike McDermott, treasurer; Jim Pear- son, president; and Scot Davis, vice-president. 114 “Fellas . . . you, uh, missed something,” quips head usher Mike McDermott to Bill Case and Steve Ferrell as he in- spects their usually flawless sweep-up. “I’ve got my man,” claims Chris Vorhies as she drags “slave” Nick Stahl through his paces on Slave Day. Auctioned off to the highest bidders, Key Club members courageously submitted to the commands of their “masters and utilized profits for various service projects. Themselves as Slaves of the Fairer Sex Directing one of Moline’s avid basketball fans to his seat, Bob Sanderson displays the courtesy which marks Key Club ushers. 1 15 Proven athletic ability and a desire to serve charac- terized Lettermen’s Club members. Long, hard hours spent in practice and the heat of competition earned MHS athletes major letters and the honor of qualify- ing for Lettermen membership. The maroon “M” on a white sweater identified club members as they worked for school, fellow students, and community. Many service projects were sponsored by the club. A beanie sale, an after-game dance, and a student-facul- ty basketball game financed contributions for the AFS program and “Share Joys” campaign, while other Lettermen activities included editing and selling bas- ketball programs and operating the checkroom at the Field House. Club members took pride in the care of the display cases lining MHS corridors and the tro- phies which they and their predecessors had won. Mr. Ken Funk and Mr. Gary Morris, sponsors, lent advice and a helping hand to the boys. Serving MHS Through Various Capacities, Displaying some of the “tools of their various trades” are Lettermen’s Club officers (STANDING) Bill Case, treasurer; Rich Grantz, social; Nick Stahl, president; Jim Pearson, publicity; Dan Carlson, vice-presi- dent; Tom J. Erickson, secretary; (KNEELING) Ron Herring, member- ship; Mike McDermott, sergeant-at-arms. Lettermen’s Club members are FRONT ROW: D. Blomquist, B. Johnson, B. Howard, R. Reno, L. Gusman, H. McHenry, K. Peter- son. ROW 2: B. Canterbury, D. Raby, J. Greene, B. Goran, J. Kon- ecky, B. Ruggles, E. McLain, T. Ronk. ROW 3: B. Millman, P. Forber, G. Mauritzson, D. Brahm, P. DeKeyser, D. Malthouse, D. Peterson. BACK ROW: J. Churuvia, D. Carlson, R. DeBacker, P. Gruenberger, J. Getz, T. Paea, D. Peterson, J. Hoff. 116 Finding herself surrounded by Lettermen, Ralph Cholewinski, Jeff Peter- son, and Bill Goran, Pam Peterson succumbs to their charm and buys a program at one of the Maroons’ home basketball games. “To let everyone know whose side you’re on, you are now the proud posses- sor of an official Maroon ‘beanie,’ ” junior Ralph Cook informs Harv Schmidt, varsity basketball coach. Lettermen Crown Activities with Beanies Lettermen’s Club members are FRONT ROW: R. Cook, D. Les- sner, B. Bartlett, M. Shipley, S. DeCoster, M. Wallaert, G. Smith- ers. ROW 2: G. Massey, C. Youngren, I. Streit, T. Youngberg, D. Galbraith, S. Davis, P. Myers. ROW 3: T. Anderson, L. Tullberg, T. Johnson, J. Green, D. Smith, W. Thomas, T. Tagtmeier, S. Frazer. BACK ROW: T. Schaff, D. Price, J. Ecker, R. Rosenberg, R. Cholewinski, T. Nordquist, J. Barr, D. Blaser. 117 FRONT ROW: B. Luther, J. Sandberg, L. Harter, S. Hagner, C. Christopher, E. Burgess, S. Amundsen, B. Huntoon, J. Danielson, V. Carss, L. Swanson, S. Carson, J. Carlson, J. Whitebook, N. Goran, J. Carlson, P. Starkweather. ROW 2: J. Thomgren, K. Os- borne, A. Anderson, J. Stahr, N. Shevick, S. Kramer, P. Crist, J. Dedrikson, L. Brady, C. Bozeman, J. Pieper, M. Fisher, K. Conn, C. Michaelson, C. Peterson, S. Haywood, L. Trout. ROW 3: L. Witt, S. Thompson, C. Roush, D. Payden, N. Williams, S. Lee, M. Parsons, M. Johannsen, L. Collins, J. Ward, S. Robbins, K. Oleson. B. Briggs, C. Eveland. J. Fry, S. Starkweather. ROW 4: D. Coats, L. Howell, J. Sandberg, B. Sandberg, S. Exline, L. Cox, A. Blomberg, R. Carlson, P. Kennedy, E. Gizynski, C. Johnson, N. Bustard, L. Morgan, J. Ferry, M. Johnson. BACK ROW: J. Adamson, B. Johnson, M. Schroeder, C. Swanson, K. Mott, P. Burkhiser, N. Rokhol, P. Nystrom, S. Behsman, L. Malmstrom, D. Cox, P. Lindquist, D. Berg, D. Purse, B. Burkland, M. Rose, E. Peterson, P. Webb. Female Pepsters Cheer Teams to Victory Cheering with undaunted spirit, the Girls’ Pep Club followed the MHS football and basketball teams throughout their seasons. A flash of white gloves and hoarse voices distinguished the fifty seniors, thirty jun- iors, and twenty sophomore members seated midfield, urging the Maroons to do their best. Assuming the role of mechanics, the girls constructed an eye-catching creation and, with a clever caption, “Bier the Rams,” took second place in the Homecom- ing float competition. To finance the purchases of new maroon and white shakers, members turned their talents to the kitchen and baked brownies, cakes, and homemade bread. New shaker routines and songs for the basketball season were practiced and perfected behind the scenes under the advisement of sponsor Mrs. Judy Brooks. One new routine which pleased the basketball fans was the use of shakers in flash-card fashion to produce a maroon “M-O-L-I-N-E” to the “M” clap cheer. Appearing in their crisp white blouses and contrasting Pep club officers Nancy Goran, junior attendance; Ellen Burgess, maroon shakers, the girls added pep, vitality, and vice-president; Betty Huntoon, president; Sue Kramer, senior enthusiasm to the basketball season, attendance; and Judy Pieper, secretary-treasurer; arrange the traditional maroon and white shakers. 118 With a year of service and fun in store, Red Cross Council officers Peg Webb, assistant secretary; Judy Sears, vice-president ; Gary Medd, president; Julie Stahr, secretary; and Doro- thy Lambert, treasurer; as- semble to plan activities that will benefit all. Service for Others, Motto of Red Cross An interesting program on new methods of artificial resuscitation, and another on her tour of Europe by Miss Margaret Becker, a former MHS teacher, were among those presented for Red Cross officers, room representatives, and interested members. Red Cross volunteers aided in making hospital patients of Moline Public and Lutheran Hospitals comfortable, while other workers, under the leadership of Alan Burnham, completed the school project of filling a chest with blankets and first aid kits for disaster areas. A Valentine’s party for the elderly at Oak Glen and a spring visit to the domicilary in Clinton, where members of the Concert Choir entertained the veterans with selections from the operetta, were also planned by the Red Cross. FRONT ROW: M. Schallow, E. Anderson, L. Sorenson, E. Briggs, P. Anderson, M. Wenos, M. Christensen, M. Rintelmann, M. Wal- lace. ROW 2: C. Wilson, J. Wood, V. Booton, J. Whitebook, J. McMinn, S. Smith, J. Brown, L. Suman, M. Monson. ROW 3: J. Carlson, L. Swanson, C. Weime, J. Commesser, J. Frazelle, D. Anderson, M. Harris, L. Nelson. BACK ROW: T. Johnson, B. Lehnherr, A. Burnham, T. Tunnicliff. T. Wallace, D. Barker, S. Sundine, L. Collins, D. Velon. 119 Outfitted for their various individual sports are GAA Board mem- bers SEATED: Marg Rosborough, Pam Crist, Debby Payden, Steph Walton, Kathy Mott, Linda Bowen. STANDING: Bobbie Luther, Linda Cox, Barb Johnson, Marty Getz, Joyce McMinn, Mary Fisher, Sandy Douglas, Karen Conn, Cindy Christopher, Jackie Wood, Ellen Burgess, Sue Hinz, Sally Hagener, Myma Ban field. Varied Sports, Social Events Compose GAA Mrs. Jean Carlson briefs Mrs. Judy Wiese, the new GAA sponsor, on the club’s volleyball tournament while other sponsors Mrs. Judy Brooks and Miss Frances Leimkuehler add helpful tips. Brushing up on the policies and practices of GAA are the club’s officers Carole Swanson, vice-president; Cheryl Anderson, secretary; Lynn Harter, president; Sharon Behsman, treasurer; and Edie Peter- son, recording secretary. 120 Versatility keynoted GAA’s program of events ranging from caroling to postal swimming. Providing girls with healthful fun through physical ed- ucation — GAA’s main objective — was attained by institut- ing programs in various sports. Broadening its scope to include social pleasure as well as athletic contests, GAA sponsored a welcoming ‘’Boston Tea”; Station Break USA, Homecoming dance; a Sadie Hawkins date night; and a Mother-Daughter banquet. Merit Award Winners Pam Crist Carole Swanson Lynn Harter FRONT ROW: N. Goran, J. Whitebook, S. Carson, D. Halliquist, A. Roberts, B. Otts, B. Seesland, L. Campbell, D. Gabriel, L. Walden, M. Banfield, K. Olsen. ROW 2: S. Conrath, M. Johannsen, A. Ir- win, M. Rue, J. Marsh, A. Hansen, S. Hinz, J. Miller, K. Pobanz, P. Hynkel, J. Wood. ROW 3: P. Moore, P. Nystrom, N. Rohkahl, M. Parsons, N. Engleson, L. Olson, L. Madsen, J. Brown, S. Siegfried, J. Ackley, S. Peterson, S. Wiedenhoeft, C. Leech, K. Griffith, P. Puck. BACK ROW: N. Bustard, M. Rose, B. Burkland, L. Mar- shall, S. Powell, S. Swanson, M. Gale, J. Lawson, D. Mitchell, N. Greenwald, B. Williams, J. Ward, J. Ozanne, C. Murrell. Marryin’ Sam Swamped in Moline Dogpatch “What would we do without our Baggies? ponder Sally Hagener, Jackie Ozanne, and Judy Adamson as they show the various uses of the burlap sacks which GAA sold. Practicing an original routine for their next performance are GAA Modern Dancers ROW 1: Linda Cox, Joyce Farrell, Marcia Hoaglund. Sally Stark- weather, Rosemary Flatley, Bobbie Luther. ROW 2: Lynn Trout, Marie Flatley, Mary Johnson, Phyllis Burkhiser. 121 Members of the championship junior volleyball team work to- gether to score the winning point over struggling seniors. Seven teams participated in intramural volleyball, playing twice a week in a double elimination tournament. Poised and ready for the rebound in an action-packed basketball game, are these eager GAA players: Ellen Gizynski, Sherry Kelley, Terry Kelley, Joyce Hufford, and Sally Starkweather. Tension is high as Ruth Ehlers attempts a crucial freethrow in the tight contest and referee Sandy Douglas supervises. Combining Skill with Good Sportsmanship, 1 ' M , . 1 • 7 ■ T M I I ■ a i All 1 Iwk il i ? a 4 a FRONT ROW: J. Johnson, S. Amundsen, A. Sommers, S. Quick, B. Etheridge, S. Seaman, K. Best, P. Gibson, B. Marquis, S. Shaef- fer, N. Slater, S. Harter. ROW 2: V. Baker, V. Lewis, J. Pieper, M. Trent, S. Peterson, J. Laxton, C. Eveland, J. Farrell, B. Bergsten, N. Batson, M. Rosborough, E. Gizynski, J. Ridenour. ROW 3: D. Temple, B. Olson, L. Finke, L. Patterson, S. Kramer, S. Tadewald, L. White, M. Flatley, P. Peterson, T. Mooney, P. Harrington, M. Hall, D. Jones. BACK ROW: S. Newell, A. Ekstam, J. Frazelle, J. Fickewirth, J. Heller, V. Court, S. Claerhout, M. Durham, J. Ender- ton, D. Bjurstrom, J. Swieringa, S. Harper, L. Briggs, S. VanHull, B. Bloeser. 122 FRONT ROW: C. LaMar, C. Mathwig, R. Flatley, M. Grimes, N. Williamson, S. Ostrand, C. Hansen, D. Nolin, S. Fusselman, B. Pul ford, J. Morrison. ROW 2: J. Farrell, P. Stoelting, S. Le- Master, R. Ehlers, K. Oleson, S. Lenox, R. Herring, D. Purse, J. Venckus, V. Miller, L. Morgan, A. Paschall. ROW 3: J. Johnson, P. Ryser, S. Glendon, J. Huflford, L. Nurse, C. Fooken, J. William- son, C. Burich, J. Enburg, J. Rosborough, S. Tedell. BACK ROW: D. Cox, M. Bruce, C. Cooper, J. Johnson, K. Brecht, B. Hamilton, S. Snyder, S. Walton, S. Smith, S. Mungor, S. Kelley, L. Swanson. GAA Girls Plunge into Team Competition With striking form, senior Cindy Christopher Debby Payden, off to a racing start and Barb Hamilton, sprinting to the finish were practices for statewide bowling competition. on the relay team that helped postal swimmers place fourth in state. 123 Dressed in their Li’l Abner garb, boys “caught” by GAA girls promenade their partners ’round the square at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Taking advantage of early spring weather, these GAA softball players prepare to “play ball.” Spring Tempts Girls with Outdoor Sports Tsjsjyfi, FRONT ROW: D. Coats, P. Brandt, L. Hannon, J. Stahr, J. Bai- ley, L. Ullrick, J. Clymer, J. Sandberg, N. Flick. ROW 2: L. Brady, C. Trevor, B. Sandberg, S. Starkweather, K. Powers, C. Beyer, N. Williams, J. Sandberg, S. Lee, S. Exline, P. Sharrar. ROW 3: C. Bozeman, J. Dedrickson J. Krebs, C. Nelson, P. McGill, P. Burk- hiser, M. Hoagland, S. Riceman, B. Linder, C. Pobanz, L. Collins, M. Hall, J. McKay, L. Howell. BACK ROW: R. Mielke, J. Sears, L. Trout, D. Smith, L. Witt, M. Johnson, C. Olson, J. Martin, L. Kauzlarich, J. Lessner, J. Adamson, M. Schroeder, T. Kelley. 124 ’Misses with a Myth’’ Perform as Nymphs Nereid members awaiting their transformation into goddesses of the sea for the finale are FRONT ROW: S. Shaffer, R. Flatley, J. Morrison, K. Olson, C. Eveland, J. Rosborough. ROW TWO: C. Bozeman, M. Flatley, S. Peterson, J. Ackley, P. McGill, L. Campbell, M. Rosborough, P. Crist, L. Finke. ROW THREE: K. Mott, C. Beyer, J. Johnson, D. Smith, L. Collins, J. Ozanne. BACK ROW: S. Lee, S. Glendon, J. Sears, D. Bjurstrom, B. Marquis. Venturing into the realms of Greek mythology, the 1964 Nereids pre- sented their synchronized swimming show, “Ye Goddesses.” Under the ex- cellent supervision of Mrs. Judy Wiese, the girls spent months preparing for the production — selecting records, writing numbers, making scenery and costumes, and perfecting their strokes and stunts. Narrated by Thespian Jack Petit, the show April 16, 17, and 18 included eight numbers and a finale featuring “Ye Goddesses.” Among such narra- tives as “Midas,” the “misses with a myth” also portrayed the evils of the world which flew out of “Pandora’s Box,” the mysterious creatures of “Pluto’s Underworld,” colorful images of “Iris,” Goddess of the Rainbow, and soldiers in the “Trojan War.” Four senior members of the boys’ swimming team joined the female cast and added a touch of humor to the “Bacchus” number, while a majestic King Neptune lured four Nereid nymphs. Another featured number of the show was “Venus,” an aqua duet performed by Pam Crist and Brant Ruggles. Assistant manager Marg Rosborough and Pam Crist, Nereid student manager, consult Mrs. Judy Weise about proposed costume plans for the water show. Reveling in their role as Bacchus, God of Wine, are Preparing for an important battle of the Trojan War are these noble warriors: Pat seniors Kathy Mott and Sylvia Lee. McGill, Linda Collins, Debby Smith, Judy Sears, Carol Bozeman, Carol Beyer, and Sue Peterson, senior Nereid members. 125 “Reaching the top is our goal,’’ proclaim Fine Arts Club officers, Larry Eyre, secretary-treasurer ; S t e p h S u n d i n e , vice-president : and Belinda Ethridge, presi- dent; as they meet to plan programs and business meetings. Membership Soars Over 300 As Students Interesting and informative programs on the many facets of fine arts captured the attention of more than three hundred members of the Fine Arts Club, re-organized last fall after being discontinued the previous year. At the first program Blackhawk College speech students intro- duced club members to the theater of the absurd, an ultra-modern type of drama in which the playwright purposely composes vague plots which stimulate the audience to take an active role. The year was climaxed with the traditional breakfast and presen- tation of cup awards to students who made outstanding contribu- tions in the various cultural fields. Combining the artistic and dramatic phases of the Fine Arts Club, sponsors Mr. Don Moeller and Miss Delores Beck- mann pause to view a portrait sketched by an art student. At a business meeting, DeWayne Roush and James Partridge, faculty ad- visors, and club members casually discuss ideas for money-making projects and exchange opinions about past and oncoming activities. 126 FRONT ROW: P. Burkhiser, S. Starkweather, P. Webb, J. Peveler, L. Ullrick, J. Stahr, C. Ferris, C. Nor- ton, L. White, M. Christiansen, K. Osborne, L. Vermeere, T. Neiley. ROW 2: W. Park, J. Harper, B. San- derson, R. Carlson, A. Blomberg, L. Patterson, C. Nelson, K. Hoskins, N. Bruch, I. Johnson, L. Cox, C. Pobanz, A. Anderson, J. Petit. ROW 3: G. Lowenhielm, J. Sears, M. Johnson, B. Olson, C. Olson, B. Woehr, E. Trim- ble, S. Newman, D. Anderson, K. Gustafson, G. Lear, P. Jensen, M. Unzicker, G. McWilliams, L. Eihl. BACK ROW: R. Russman, G. Mauritzson, J. Konecky, T. Ronk, D. Parkhurst, T. Tunnicliff, C. Carlson, J. Holmgren, S. Graflund, D. Nelson, S. Steelandt, D. Raby, C. Youngren, D. Malthouse. Participate in Frivolous Fun and Fantasy Eager epicureans appear to be in a real dilemma at- tempting to choose their morning meal from the wide variety of culinary treats of- fered on the menu at the Fine Arts Club breakfast. FRONT ROW: R. Flatley, D. Gab- riel, T. Giacomelli, C. Mathwig, L. Borgmier, N. Felsman, C. LaMar, J. Mockmore, A. Roberts, S. Medberry. ROW 2: J. Johnson, T. Gustus, C. Hargrave, M. Monson, J. Oakleaf, P. Little, K. Streed, R. Chelstrom, L. An- ders, L. Haney, L. Crisler, G . Shap- pard, B. Millman. ROW 3: P. Puck, A. Johnson, B. Martin, C. Fraser, L. Gans, D. Hubbard, L. Olson, D. John- son, N. Bustard, E. Polyzois, K. Zeig- ler. BACK ROW: J. Ward, B. Wil- liams, S. Swanson, K. Hayes, N. Greenwald, Y. Kirkland, M. Getz, B. Johnson, L. Eyre, J. Ozanne, S. Pet- erson, S. Wiedenhoeft, P. Watson. 127 FRONT ROW : L. Collins, B. Luth- er, M. Trent, C. Beyer, L. Phillips, J. Holmes, J. Shearer, K. Powers. ROW 2: J. Sandberg, K. Peterson, S. Exline, J. Sandberg, J. Bailey, L. Howell, S. Lee, J. Laxton. ROW 3: K. Mott, M. Hall, S. Kramer, J. Greene, A. Harris, M. Taylor, J. Mc- Kay. BACK ROW: B. Callaway, T. Neirinck, T. Morrison, R. Mielke, S. Ferrell, L. Watson, J. Brannen, D. Osborne. Fine Arts Meetings Accentuate Various Demonstrating the dramatic aspect of fine arts through a type of drama new to most MHS students, Black- hawk College speech majors Dan De- Coster, Mel Piff, and Dave Haumann present sketches from Samuel Beckett’s play, “Waiting for Godot.” FRONT ROW: N. Goran, J. White- book, S. Carson, J. Dilworth, S. Le- Master, C. Weissmann, S. Robbins, L. Campbell, B. Beckman, P. John- son, S. Hatchett, B. Marquis, J. Rid- enour, M. Wenos, J. Katherman. ROW 2: M. McDermott, P. Taylor, J. McMinn, M. Flatley, E. Gottsche, S. Shaffer, S. Forber, R. Atkins, C. Vorhies, T. Mooney, V. Skrevanos, P. Harrington, L. Norlen, D. Velon. ROW 3: E. Fiscus, D. Jones, P. An- derson, L. Day, C. Eveland, S. Sieg- fried, L. Swanson, V. Morrison, J. Swieringa, J. Miller, D. Jones, J. For- syth, C. Murrell. BACK ROW: T. Ross, D. Peterson, M. Dudzik, R. Hel- lebuyck, M. Ward, C. McFarlin, D. Kragness, D. Bjurstrom, L. Finke, J. Heller, L. Briggs, M. Jones, J. Law- son. 128 FRONT ROW: N. Shevick, S. Thompson, C. Roush, P. Anderson, D. Coats, J. George, J. Sandberg, N. Flick, ROW 2: J. Griberg, S. Favvks, D. Lambert, J. Johnson, M. Langworthy, C. Ketner, B. Bergsten, P. Sharrer, D. Forsyth. ROW 3: S. Claerhout, J. Lessner, K. Delong, B. Johnson, S. Scott, L. Kramer, J. Krebs, J. Dedrikson, L. Suman. BACK ROW: B. Jorgeson, M. Ickes, D. Nelson, F. Vavra, D. Carlson, J. Hanson, B. Roba, M. Boyles. Facets; Increase Educational Opportunities One of the highlights of the school year was the special viewing of the Hollywood release “Sail a Crooked Ship.” The film was spon- sored by Fine Arts Club but all MHS students were wel- come to attend. Seniors Bob Sanderson, Chris Roush, Linda Suman, and Trev Tun- nicliff brave the small hours of the morning to be ready in time to leave for Chicago where they will see a musical stage production. 129 Attempting to smash the bull between the eyes are brave Spanish officers Barb Erickson, Gary Medd, and Tom Nordquist. Frightfully hiding behind the bull is Ron Herring, treasurer. Throughout the year Spanish Club members learned of the customs and traditions of neighboring Latin countries as viewed by advisor Billie Lee. At Christmas the group, also sponsored by Mrs. Alvera Shelton and Mr. Phillip York, celebrated with a pinata party in the Mexican holiday style. Blind- folded members were allowed three strikes at each of the eleven candy-filled decorations. When a hit was made, the pinata burst and everyone who had circled around dived for their treats. Supplementing cultural education were two Vene- zuelan students, visiting in East Moline. The brother- sister team sang and played the quatro, a four-stringed instrument similar to the guitar. By contributing to the annual “Share Joys, Buy Toys” and AFS Exchange Student program cam- paigns, Spanish Club served the MHS student body. Leading the activities in the Spanish tradition were club officers ' ' Barb Erickson, president ; Gary Medd, vice-president; Tom Nordquist, secretary; and Ron Herring, treasurer. Venezuelan Entertainers, Spanish Movie, FRONT ROW: J. Holt, M. Muzos, W. Mathwig, C. Anderson, R. Ehlers. K. Olsen, G. Valdez, V. Hintze, S. Seitz, P. Anderson, J. Hig- gins, B. Burkland, R. Chelstrom. ROW 2: J. Paul, R. Goddard, J. Hanne, D. Waters, D. Nelson, P. Gillette, G. Robbins, S. Exline, C. Springer, J. Brown, J. Dedrikson, P. Nordstrom. ROW 3: K. Hall. K. Carlson, B. Christiansen, L. Banks, M. Breshears, S. Haywood, B. Johnson, M. Morey, P. Starkweather, L. Finke, K. Koivun, L. Malmstrom. BACK ROW: J. Weime, B. Carius, D. Bowring, M. O’Malley, J. Hillbloom, R. DeBacker, S. Kuberski, R. Mielke, M. Schroeder, M. Rose, D. Jones, J. Johnson, B. Gryp. 130 FRONT ROW: D. Lodico, T. Holuba, J. Bailey, K. Best, S. John- son, J. Oakleaf, K. Seaman, S. Polley, K. Smith, C. Nelson, E. Chapman, J. Sheahan. ROW 2: P. McIntosh, B. Olson, M. Mon- son, L. Collins, E. Perez, W. Dort, A. Harris, L. Howell, M. Lyman, C. Norton, B. Jahns. ROW 3: D. Nelson, K. Peterson, M. NcDer- mott, V. Morrison. S. Scogland, S. Douglas, A. Hansen, J. Marsh, S. Peterson, S. Wiedenhoeft, L. Nelson, M. Butter. BACK RO It . R- Russman, D. Carlson, T. Schaff, A. Jameison, D. Johnson, J. Barnes, B. Hibbert, D. Malthouse, J. Churuvia, J. Greene, S. Kelly, G. Hoffman, B. Bloeser. Pinatas, Breakfast Picnic Delight Amigos Dressed as a senorita and senor in their native Mexican costumes, Gloria and Grace Valdes perform a Spanish dance for Spanish members. The Valdes sisters were once natives of Mexico. Spanish Club adviors, Mr. Philip York, Mrs. Alvera Shelton, and Mr. Billie Lee examine souvenirs brought from south of the border countries. 131 Madly scrambling chicos and chicas dive for toys and candy spilled from a broken pifiata. Spicy homemade tacos prepared by Mrs. Valdes and her daughter Gloria tempt Spanish Club members wait- ing to sample typical Mexican food. Avid Students Treated to Tasty Tacos FRONT ROW: J. Morrison, A. Sommers, P. Brandt, S. Long, S. Morford, L. Borgmier, C. Ostrand, C. Hansen, G. Valdes, P. Lam- bert, J. Shearer. ROW 2: B. Schmidt, J. Adamson, P. Taylor, L. Olson, L. Pearson, C. Burich, K. Olson, L. Nurse, M. Flatley, K. Mott, J. Corby, J. Burkland. ROW 3: A. Harris, E. Johnston, J. Fickewirth, S. Behsman, B. Reedy, D. Livengood, N. Bustard, N. Weiford, M. Englund, M. Wallaert, J. Medd, C. Swanson. BACK ROW: B. Bartlett, S. Grau, G. Pittman, S. Warren, R. Weis, J. Bjerkan, C. McFarlin, D. Carlson, D. Raby, T. Youngberg, J. Lundeen, J. Harper. 132 German Club members are FRONT ROW: E. Nicholson, C. Beyer, D. Temple, D. Rohrbach, J. Pieper, J. Carlson, W. Kopp. ROW 2: M. Shipley, J. Winters, T. Beecher, L. Richey, P. Nagel, R. Woitte, J. Huston, K. Skromme. ROW 3: B. Bartlett, L. Ainsworth, T. Mahon, J. O ' Neill, W. Park, J. Keen, S. Grate. BACK ROW: G. Shipe, D. Koos, P. Forber, G. Jurczyk, J. Martin, L. Larson, R. Winegardner, J. Grate. Cuckoos, Pikkle Sikkles Mark German Year Studying the Deutschland and its background, members of the German Club filled their year with knowledge and fun. Combining German concepts with American know-how, the group earned first place in the car division of the homecoming parade. Using “Knock’em Cuckoo” as their theme, they built a large cuckoo clock with a sprung mainspring atop a Volkswagon. German Club ' s luck continued through its financially rewarding sponsorship of a unique “Chilly Dilly Pikkle Sikkle” sale and after- game dance, both held on Friday the thirteenth. Undaunted by the zero readings of December, members enjoyed an afternoon of tobogganing and singing German carols. Early spring found German Clubbers celebrating the Faschingfest, a German pre-lenten festival similar to the French Mardi Gras. Throughout the year, club members learned firsthand informa- tion about Germany with the help of sponsor Bruce Anderson, who spent his junior year of college in Munich, Germany. Colorful native costumes worn by German Club members Joyce Carlson and Werner Kopp draw added attention to the unique product they are selling curious customers — chilly dilly pikkle sikkles. “Ja, das ist ein schmickel fritz,” confidently agrees Barry Bartlett, German Club president, with Joyce Carlson, secretary, and Dave Koos, treasurer. Absent from the picture is Gary Shipe, vice-president. FRONT ROW: J. Dilworth, V. Miller, C. Weissmann, B. Marquis, P. McGill, N. Shevick, J. Brown, L. Frederick, P. Kuffler, M. Trent, D. Karstens, G. Parrett, C. Peterson, M. Wallace. ROW 2: S. Carson, N. Goran, L. Cozelusky, S. Exline, P. Nodine, P. Lindquist, D. Purse, V. Skrevanos, R. Rohrer, A. Jenkins, C. Par- sons, R. Lawson, J. Soper, B. Quaintance. ROW 3: J. Carlson, S. Scott, J. Lamberson, N. Hallquist, L. Trout, J. Myers, J. Swieringa, B. Brown, D. Bjurstrom, S. Harper, J. Sears, C. Fierke, J. Terry, L. Binning, P. Kremer. BACK ROW: L. DePooter, M. Manis, M. Johnson, P. Hobart, B. Kuttler, R. Hellebuyck, R. Grantz, T. Ahl- strand, R. Forrester, C. Simmons, G. Smithers, R. Bullock, D. Raby, S. Davis, E. Fiscus. Initiation, Christmas Party, Masquerade Making final schemes for the membership campaign and initiation cere- monies, officers John DeVos, vice-president; Barry Curtis, treasurer; Tim Neiley, president; and Pam Crist, secretary; conduct an informal meeting to assure the fulfillment of previously made plans. Under the direction of Madame Helen Piehl, French Club members enjoyed the varied, delightful programs planned throughout the year to increase the students’ knowledge of the French way of life. At the first meeting new members arrived in a wide assortment of colorful French costumes for the initia- tion ceremony. While veteran students dictated orders, the novices carried out such hilarious antics as crawl- ing through the famous caves of Normandie where cheese is made and trampling grapes in the vineyards of Bourgogne and Champagne. French students celebrated Christmas with indivi- dual class parties featuring traditional carols and cus- toms, the album by the Singing Nun, and French pas- tries. An original parody entitled “La Nuit Avant de Joyeux Noel” highlighted the gala festivities. During the first week in March “Le Cercle Fran- cais” was entertained at the interlanguage masquerade party. Their contribution of French games, refresh- ments, and decorations helped to make the dance a rollicking success. 134 FRONT ROW: C. Anderson, J. Leaf, J. Holmes, L. Ullrick, K. Powers, J. Sandberg, C. Stoehr, B. Etheridge, S. Amundsen, P. Mullen, L. Banning. ROW 2: R. Lindstrom, L. Marshall, S. Smith, P. Brink, E. Burgess, L. Harter, L. Phillips, P. Webb, D. Forsyth, J. Fry, G. Lane, S. Reneau. ROW 3: L. Gordon, J. Katherman, J. Ozanne, D. Payden, S. Kramer, S. Claerhout, L. Kauzlarich, P. Burkhiser, C. Willey, S. Havens, D. DeClerq, L. Walline. BACK ROW: P. Metcalf, J. DeVos, W. Park, B. Roba, J. Holmgren, S. Sundine, J. Danielson, J. Getz, L. Clemons, D. Peterson, S. Ferry, T. Ross. Dance Dominate Jovial Frenchy Events Convinced that he is crawling through the underground caves and brambles of Normandie, Doug Olson blindly feels his way into Mademoiselle Betsy Marquis’ waiting trap. Temporarily dismissing all calorie counts from their minds, Lynn Harter and Ellen Burgess sample the French pastries and dainty candies offered by instructor Mrs. Shirley Riecke at the Christmas party. 135 FRONT ROW: A. Irwin, S. Thompson, C. Roush. P. Calzia, S. Isaacs, J. Johnson, J. Farrell, R. Flatley, S. Conrath. ROW 2: E. Gustafson, M. Rue, T. Weaver, N. Rohkohl, M. Parsons, D. Hub- bard, J. Johnson, D. Weyer, L. Gans, L. Morgan. ROW 3: M. Anderson, D. Mitchell, L. Witt, E. Peterson, S. Swanson, R. Carl- son, M. Nelson, N. Greenwald, M. Welander, B. Trevor. BACK ROW: M. Hunt, J. Johnson, C. Carlson, A. Burnham, J. Gittings, M. Bruce, S. Johnson, D. Servine, L. Smith, K. Jacobs, B. Johnson. Glories of Rome Reviewed in JCL Skits “Beware the Ides of March,” warns Judy Sears, president: to Julie Stahr, secretary; as JCL officers Nick Eastland, vice-president: Carole Anderson, attendance secre- tary; Mary Parsons, refreshments; and Nancy Greenwald and Larry Eyre, publicity; meet to plan activities for the year. Absent from the picture are Bill Case, refresh- ments, and Tom Tagtmeier, treasurer. Under the able leadership of Miss Carol Conelly, the Junior Classical League com- pleted its twenty-third year of activity. Follow- ing the purpose of the club — to further ac- quaint students with Latin and the Roman life and customs — several skits and reports on Roman culture were given at meetings. Beginning the year with a “get-acquainted” picnic, JCL also held a membership drive during January. A travelogue on Rome, a sledding party, and the annual picnic con- cluding the school year completed the slate of activities. To allow the sophomores more voice in the running of the club, a board of directors was formed, consisting of an elected representa- tive from each class. Junior Classical League policy was determined by this board and elec- ted officers. 136 Demonstrating the use of a light meter to fellow Camera Club Petit explains hints which may enable the shutterbugs to achieve members Gary McWilliams, Ted Gustafson, Beefy Casillas, Ginger more professional results in their snapshots. Barrett, Paul Guinn, Pat Nichols, and Gus Lowenhielm; Jack Photo, Rifle Clubs Shoot Varied Targets Exploring the world through the lens of a camera, Photo club members experienced another interesting and successful year. Sponsored by Mr. Edward Mitchell, Photo club inspired members to busily snap shutters at home, at school, and at numerous school activities. Guests of the club, Miss Moline and Miss Rock Island, posed for the photographers during two spring sessions, one in the physics lab, and one in scenic Blackhawk State Park. Regular meetings found Photo club members discussing all phases of photography and trading individual tech- niques in taking pictures and using darkroom equipment. Members of the Rifle Club beginners squad are FROI T ROW: L. Haskins, V. Booton, R. Marsell. ROW 2: P. Moore, S. Fusselman, R. Herring, D. Velon. BACK ROW: S. Griffin, B. Nichols, B. Bringolf, R. Middlebury. With eyes trained for accuracy and with rifles loaned to them by the federal government, Rifle club members as- sembled each Tuesday night at Logan School to perfect their marksmanship. After first learning the fundamentals of safe target prac- tice, the riflers divided into teams and shot competitively. Besides these weekly practices, the sharp-shooters occa- sionally matched their marksmanship with other area clubs in rifle meets. Mr. George Henderson supervised Rifle club during first semester, while Mr. Jack Miller advised the club s activities second semester. Advanced members of Rifle Club are FRONT ROW: B. Wells, D. Smith. ROW 2: R. Nixon. M. Johannsen, D. Buell. BACK ROW: M. Hayes, J. Waterman, T. Hora, D. Ide. 137 Practicing for the Mother- daughter “Hootenan-tea” are the Intra-School officers Ann Blom- berg, treasurer; Sharon Scott, secretary; Jan Marzorati, co-pro- gram chairman; and Jan Hig- gins, president. Absent from the picture are Nancy Bjerke, vice- president, and Barb Erickson, co- program. Unicef Drive, Christmas Party Reward Stressing ideals of personal and social living and growth in love toward fellow men, Intra-School Y-Teens have had a rich and rewarding year of experi- ence and activity. After opening with a “get acquainted” picnic at Prospect Park, members spent a hectic Homecoming week decorating their float, which won fourth place in the parade. Highlighting the year was the formal, where Intra-School Y-Teens and their dates danced under the exotic lights of “Bali Hai.” Beginning the Christmas season in the traditional way, Y-Teens decorated the Y.W.C.A. and assisted at the annual “Hanging of the Greens.” As Christmas drew nearer, underprivileged children enjoyed an aft- ernoon of fun at the party the club arranged. Among numerous spring activities, the Y-Teens jointly sponsored the Easter Lenten services the week before Easter. Six Moline Y-Teens were fortunate in being sent as delegates to the National Convention, which does not take place each year, in Cleveland, Ohio, in April. An outstanding year was climaxed by the awarding of a trophy to Miss Y-Teen, the girl who had contributed much of herself and her time and energy to Y-Teens. Christmas was made a reality this year to these happy and under- privileged children when the Y-Teens played Santa Claus and gave them this party plus individual presents. 138 FRONT ROW: M. Trent, J. Brown, K. Best, P. Mullen, D. Forsyth, S. Quick, B. Etheridge, S. Ostrander, N. Flick, J. Flick, J. Sandberg, J. Farrell, P. Sharrar, M. Hogg. ROW 2: P. Brandt, V. Court, S. Scogland, P. Crist, J. Laxton, K. De- Long, P. Gibson, D. Warner, L. Cox, C. Pobanz, K. Douglas, C. Murphy, L. Sum- an, K. Osborne, C. Nelson. ROW 3: L. Brady, K. Mott, M. Vaught, L. Ver- meere, S. Thorngren, M. Kouski, M. Tay- lor, S. Riceman, R. Musich, P. Peets, J. Marsiglio, J. Riggens, C. Nelson, L. Fry- singer, S. Peterson. BACK ROW: M. Schroeder, J. Adamson, B. Johnson, C. Bozeman, C. Swanson, J. Woodward, L. Trout, S. Starkweather, J. Martin, R. Mielke, T. Kelley, J. Corson, G. DeDob- belaere, J. DeSmet, L. Kramer, J. Stevens, J. Enderton, M. Durham. FRONT ROW: B. Kirby, S. Seamans, P. Gibson, J. Clymer, K. Powers, L. Ullrick, L. Phillips, J. Stahr, C. Roush, J. George, V. Dunlop. ROW 2: J. Peveler, C. Burich, N. Bruch, C. Brogley, S. Lee, C. Ketner, N. Shevick, J. Johnson, E. Burgess, C. Christopher, C. Beyer. ROW 3: L. White, B. Schmidt, K. Gustafson, M. Rintel- mann, C. Trevor, M. Hoaglund, P. Burk- hiser, B. Luther, S. Fawks, C. Frederick- sen, B. Lucas, M. Christiansen. BACK ROW: S. Newman, G. Hoffman, M. Vog- elaar, J. Sears, B. Peterson, D. Anderson, A. Ekstam, J. Lessner, M. Johnson, M. Hall, P. Nordstrom, R. Carlson, J. McKay. Y-Teen Girls with Satisfaction of Giving “Decking the halls” of the YWCA for the holiday season, an annual and enjoyable service of intra-club Y-Teen members, are Jackie Ozanne, Cheryl Anderson, Jan Higgins, and Stef Sundine. Loaded down with the essentials of a slumber party — blankets, pillows, and boundless energy — senior Y-Teen officers pause on the stair- way of the Y.W.C.A. Top to bottom: D. Walter, P. Webb, C. Kramer, P. Anderson. J. Dedrikson, S. Long, S. Thompson, and B. Bergsten. 139 Moms Get Taste of Fad at Hootenan-tea FRONT ROW: D. Krebill, S. Carson, J. Hel- lebuyck, C. Peterson, S. PifF, S. Fusselman, D. Nolin, V. Booton, P. Johnson, L. Lind, A. Sommers, M. Cottrell, B. Beckman, D. Purse. ROW 2: G. Lans, J. Whitebook, J. Dilworth, N. Goran, E. Gizynski, S. LeMaster, S. Shaf- fer, L. Swanson, K. Sandberg, P. Nodine, V. Lewis, K. Koivun, M. Rosborough, J. Carlson, C. Fooken. ROW 3: J. Ferry, J. Fry, D. Munger, D. Velon, S. Haywood, K. Jones, S. Brotman, S. Siegfried, J. Myers, J. Swieringa, D. Lenox, J. Swensson, V. Skrevanos, J. Piep- er, D. Berg. BACK ROW: D. Livengood, G. Knaack, K. Breckt, S. Walton, S. Snyder, T. Mooney, J. Carlson, D. Rohrbach, P. Peter- son, D. Bjurstrom, B. Bloeser, J. Ridenour, S. VanHull, B. Reedy, J. Forsyth, S. Schaefer, C. Simmons. FRONT ROW: M. Bruce, L. Nurse, P. Lind- quist, S. LeMaster, R. Ehlers, N. Williamson, B. Magruder, D. Beresford, S. Harder, N. Slater, D. Karstens, P. Monson, C. Weissman, L. Power. V. Morrison. ROW 2: D. Binns, C. Cooper, J. Williamson, J. Dodd, L. Jones, J. Forslund, S. Swanson, R. Marsell, R. Herr- ing, D. Ewing, P. Rogula, J. Warren, C. Vor- hies, M. Englund. ROW 3: C. Springer, C. Duvall. L. Harkey, A. Veberg, H. Mahar, L. Malmstrom, S. Hatchet, D. Jones, J. Miller, A. Harris, B. Burkland, P. Brink, P. Harring- ton, C. Eveland. BACK ROW: D. Temple, C. Anderson, R. Erickson, J. Kirkpatrick, V. Tysklind, L. Finke, J. Heller, P. Starkweather, L. Reents, B. Hamilton, M. Rose, J. Nelson, L. Briggs. Invading the kitchen in search of “mother’s best,” junior Y-Teens officers Dona Livengood, Carol Wilson, Cheryl Anderson, Cricky Han- sen, Chris Peterson, Merikay Jones, and Steph Sundine hungrily contemplate the potluck at which they will be able to sample the specialties of other mothers. “Maybe a new hairdo . . . No, this lipstick ...” Sophomore Y-Teens officers Laurie Campbell, Ruth Durham, Linda Brown, Lane Gans, and Debbie Hubbard plan a “new look” for Liz Morgan after hearing a noted Quad-City cosmetician speak on habits of personal grooming. 140 Bali Hai Calls Y-Teens Dates to Dance FRONT ROW: J. Oakleaf, T. Giacomel- li, C. Mathwig. P. Kuffler, S. Lenox, S. Johnson, J. Noble, K. Seaman, C. Combs, L. Burgert, S. Rahn, S. Oates. ROW 2: M. Schermerhorn, S. Medberry, S. For- ber, P. Gillette, C. Burich, J. Morrison, A. Hansen, J. Venckus, D. Hoover, A. Paschall, M. Lyman, J. Johnson. ROW 3: J. Rosborough, D. Robertson, B. Trevor, L. Olson, N. Bustard, C. Wieme, J. En- burg, J. Ackley, J. Marsh, S. Peterson, S. Ramsdell, R. Chelstrom, P. Calzia. BACK ROW: M. Anderson, N. Weiford, B. Stevens, M. Getz, J. Hufford, D. Mit- chell, B. Williams, M. Parsons, N. Rohkohl, S. Wiedenhoeft, J. Ward, P. Nystrom, N. Greenwald. FRONT ROW: P. Brubaker, L. Borg- mier, J. Clymer, S. Brown, S. Seitz, B. Gunnerson, R. Flatley, J. Farrell, D. Win- ter, D. Gabriel, M. Grimes, ROW 2: C. Raub, K. Wilson, L. Kozelifsky, K. Smith, K. Stange, B. Pulford, P. Pullen, C. Hargrave, P. Henkle, K. Pobanz, B. Pearson, S. Tedell, ROW 3: S. Greer, L. Biorn, M. Rue, A. Irwin, P. Zuhosky, P. Puck, M. Holevoet, V. Miller, P. Goran, B. Warfield, J. Ozanne, L. Marshall, BACK ROW: S. Swanson, M. Gale, S. Carlson, J. Anderson, K. Patronagio, M. Welander, D. Weyer, K. Carius, Y. Kirk- land, S. Blow, C. Pope, A. Rezor, S. Kelley. Interest in senior, junior, and sophomore Y-Teens was increased by the introduction of novel program ideas. Joining together for a night of fun and frolic, juniors and seniors enjoyed a slumber party in December. A few evenings later, seniors, concerned over choices of Christmas gifts for special friends, were given suggestions and aided in their purchases by representatives from men’s clothing stores. A September car wash for juniors preceded a mother’s best party at which girls brought their mother’s best dish for a pot-luck supper. A Valen- tine day dance and a variety program at East Mo- line State Hospital were other unusual events on the juniors’ activity calendar. Activities for sophomore Y-Teens ranged from a slumber party to a spring car wash. Members of this group joined juniors and seniors in promot- ing an original money-making scheme, that of laundering gym suits for high school girls. A South Sea island atmosphere, reminiscent of pineapples and leis. lulls Y ' -Teens and their dates to thoughts of “Bali Hai.” 141 This year marked the sixth anniversary of the sen- ior Hi-Y, the Trojans. Organized in seventh grade at Coolidge, the group had both added and lost a few members but still contained many of the original group. Highlighting a busy year, the Trojans competed with the junior and sophomore organizations in in the Hi-Y Olympics in February. Having won the numerous athletic contests the previous two years, they hoped to continue their series of wins. Participation in the Youth in Government pro- gram promoted more understanding of the func- tions of our government and better relations be- tween youth and officials, as Hi-Y’ers were elected to governmental offices at the local and state levels for a short time. Co-operating with Intra-Club Y-Teens, senior Hi-Y members held Holy Week services in the auditorium on school mornings before Easter. Many other service projects were also conducted by the Trojans throughout the year. “We can top that form,” boasts Steve Graflund, president, as he and other Hi-Y officers Trev TunniclifF, Bob Lehnherr, Curt Swanson, and Frank Olsen examine a sports magazine for suggestions which might help them win their third Hi-Y Olmypic championship. Trojans Conclude Years of Fun, Friendship FRONT ROW: A. Harris, J. Soper, D. Nelson, F. Vavra, C. Par- son, D. Osborne, J. Anderson. BACK ROW: T. Nordquist, G. sons. ROW 2: G. Medd, B. Woehr, T. Zelnio, T. Johnson, B. Mauritzson, J. Hanson, R. Russman, B. Roba, D. Carlson. Millman, D. Nelson. ROW 3: G. Piliponis, B. Goran, T. Ander- 142 FRONT ROW: A. Hansen, D. Walter, J. Marzorati, J. Bailey, N. Flick, P. Anderson, S. Thompson, J. Johnson, D. Purse, S. Bennett, T. Whalen. ROW 2: S. Ostrand, S. Long, E. Gizynski, D. War- ner, S. Piflf, M. Wenos, L. Howell, D. Gieker, P. Waters, S. Con- rath, T. Weaver, B. Bergsten. ROW 3: K. Jones, C. Peterson, C. Peterson, J. McKay, J. McMinn, E. Johnston, L. Patterson, K. Griffith, L. Finke, J. Dilworth, D. Berg, M. Nelson, M. Johannsen. BACK ROW: L. Day, M. Parsons, D. Mitchell, B. Reedy, L. John- son, J. Delmar, D. Parker, A. Burnham, R. Forrester, C. Carlson, M. Turner, L. Witt, A. Johnson. FTA Polishes Apples, Invades Classrooms Equipped with pencils, confidence, and personal theo- ries, cadet teachers of FTA entered the elementary class- rooms of Moline public schools several days each week and gained practical knowledge of their chosen profession while assisting the regular instructors. Although the club was composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, only interested seniors who were dismissed early participated in the program. Several stated purposes of the Future Teachers of America — “To give students respect and appreciation of the teaching profession, and to let them become familiar with the training required to become a qualified educator” — were achieved by the monthly presentation of reports concerning various phases of teaching. Under the super- vision of Mrs. Irene McGaughy and Mr. Larry Fickenscher, FTA also conducted many varied activities, opening in the fall with an initiation picnic. To demonstrate their appreciation, club members surprised MHS teachers with gifts of pencils, shiny apples, and dedication poems dur- ing National Education Week. Climaxing an outstanding year, Future Teachers of America awarded the sixth Leota Hull college scholar- ship to a senior club member who is planning to major in education. A career in the realm of education seems a pleasant possibility for FTA officers SEATED: Judy Kirkpatrick, Sharon Scott, Phyllis Burkhiser, Johnnye Johnson. STANDING: Ann Blomberg, Rhonda Carlson, Mary Johnson, Ann Sommers. 143 Future Nurses and Allied Health Club members are FRONT ROW: K. Best, M. Hogg, T. Tschopp, J. Conkle, D. Nolin, C. Kuhlman. ROW 2 :C. Fooken, P. Gibson, L. Nurse, A. Veberg, D. Carlson, C. Fletcher. ROW 3: J. Clymer, C. Brogley, Mrs. Henss, V. Court, D. Lenox, S. Quick, J. Farrell, S. Peterson. BACK ROW: M.Vogelaar, C. Turner, B. Peterson, S. Jackson, L. Eihl, L. White, E. McLain, M. Wallaert. With Friendly Greetings, Comforting Hand Margy Vogelaar, secretary, and Connie Turner, president, treat Ed McLain, treasurer, for minor injuries. Bonnie Peterson, vice- president, was treating a more serious case. Clad in cheerful yellow uniforms, members of the Future Nurses and Allied Health Club arrive at Lutheran or Mo- line Public Hospitals each Saturday morning and relieve the regular nurses of many simple yet time-consuming duties. Delivering mail, feeding patients, answering telephone calls, and passing out food trays merely augmented the cheer and happiness the Future Nurses brought into the sickrooms. During the festive holiday season, they visited those same halls as Christmas carolers. Under the expert direction of Mrs. Geneva Henss, school nurse and club sponsor, members encountered innumer- able and exciting medical cases while working in the clinic during their free periods. During the days that they were not assisting at the hos- pitals, the club members sponsored after-game dances, attended teas given by various hospitals, and conducted many educational meetings featuring well-known speakers and interesting films pertinent to their interests. Many members of the group plan on pursuing vocations in other phases of the healing arts besides nursing. In the club members get an insight into such fields as physical therapy, dentistry, microbiology, and pharmacology. Listening to various speakers, viewing excellent movies, profiting through actual experience in hospitals, and assist- ing in the school clinic, Future Nurses and Allied Health Club members have gained a better insight of the medical profession. 144 Future Nurses and Allied Health Club members are FRONT ROW: N. Goran, S. Carson, J. Whitebook, D. Karstens, M. Trent, P. Mullen. ROW 2: J. Swieringa, J. Myers, L. Swanson, M. John- son, J. Ferry, C. Peterson. ROW 3: J. Johnson, M. Janes, D. Rohr- bach, C. Eveland, K. Cosner, P. Anderson, BACK ROW: G. Kna- ack, S. Siegfried, S. Brotman, C. Michaelson, V. Johnson, J. Rich- ards. Future Nurses Enter World of Stethoscope Gail Hoffman, Ruth Herring, A1 VanVooren, Cheryl Burich, and Mrs. Geneva Henss demonstrate the tech- nique used in administering tuberculosis tests, one of the club’s most important services. Deanna Nolin’s T.L.C. (tender loving care) brings a smile to the face of this ailing child. Student nurse volunteers sometimes find their duties tedi- ous, but personal rewards are great. 145 Approving their table and flower arrangements for Honor Society initia- tion ceremonies are executive board members Will Park, Carol Kramer, Betty Huntoon, Barb Bergsten, and Tom Zelnio. Distinguished by their character, scholarship, lead- ership, and service, 64 seniors and 9 juniors were initiated into National Honor Society the evening of March 24 during impressive candlelight ceremonies. Senior members of the society were required to hold a 3.5 or better scholastic average, while junior members maintained a perfect 4.0 through five semesters of high school work. For the first time, seniors possessing a “B” average in their high school studies were also honored at the initiation. In the fall, Honor Society sponsored College Day, which gave seniors an opportunity to speak with representatives from the colleges of their choice and to receive answers to their questions about such items as tuition, scholarships, and requirements. Moline’s High Twelve Club, a community service organization, further honored National Honor Society members with a spring banquet. National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll FRONT ROW: V. Dunlop, S. Amundsen, N. Bjerke, S. Peter- son, E. Burgess, P. Webb, S. Thompson, J. Stahr. ROW 2: B. Luther, C. Pobanz, J. John- son, P. Burkhiser, S. Kramer, C. Swanson, P. Nordstrom, S. Behs- man, B. Erickson, K. Douglas. ROW 3: C. Bozeman, C. Kra- mer, A. Blomberg, L. Kramer, F. Olsen, C. Parsons, J. Konecky, W. Park, G. Medd, J. Petit. BACK ROW: J. Pearson, T. Nixon, P. Gruenberger, M. Hunt, B. Millman, S. Ferrell, P. Myers, T. Zelnio, D. Blomquist. FRONT ROW: K. Polluck, C. Anderson, L. Buckley, R. Carl- son, L. «Howell, N. Shevick, L. Harter. ROW 2: L. Norlen, D. Velon, B. Bergsten, L. Malmstrom, J. Corson, P. Crist, E. Peterson, L. Witt. ROW 3: B. Hensley, G. McWilliams, D. Watts, M. Co- berly, J- Harper, ' D. Thuline, R. Carlson, D. Smith, A. Anderson. BACK ROW: T. Anderson, B. Case, B. Jorgeson, S. Graflund, C. Mudgett, M. Dudzik, C. Swanson, R. Richardson. 146 Membership in the nationwide Quill and Scroll Society connotes outstanding success in the field of journalism. This year 27 seniors on MHS’ publications— the “M” Line O’Type, and “Imp” — received this honor. As in previous years, members of the associ- ation were selected on the basis of hard work, enthusiasm, and superior par ticipation. Spon- sored by the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion, Quill and Scroll Society also requires its honorees to rank in the upper third of their graduating class. Gold membership pins were awarded at the spring Literary Banquet, at which bronze med- als were also presented to staff members who had made commendable contributions to “M,” Line O ' Type, or “Imp” publication. Commended by the “M” were Quill and Scroll members Shelton Baxter, Tim Ander- son, Gary Medd, Sue Kramer, Carol Kramer, Nancy Shevick, Barb Bergsten. Reward Excellence in Scholarship, Service “Imp’ recipients of the award are Chris Roush, Ellen Burgess, Bob Sanderson, Sharon Scott, Will Park, Steve Graflund. Absent from the picture are Mary Johnson, Betty Huntoon, and Linda Patterson. Quill and Scroll memberships were awarded to Line O’Type staff members FRONT ROW: Laurie Witt, Edie Peterson, Emily Gustafson, Lynn Har- ter, Linda Frysinger, Sharon Amundsen. BACK ROW: Jim Pearson, Tom Nixon, Curt Swanson, Mike Coberly, Corky Mudgett, Tom Zelnio. 147 Before giving the papers to circu- lation managers Bev Edwards and Sharon Quick, Tom Nixon, edi- torial editor, and Curt Swanson, managing editor, examine this week ' s Line O’Types. Line O’ Type Summarizes 63-64 Events in Directing their efforts toward achievements of former years, the staff of the Line O’ Type, MHS’s weekly newspaper chronicled news of all the school’s activities. Sponsored by Mrs. Mary Youngdahl, the paper was edited by Tom Nixon. While the page editors assumed the problems of lay- out, headlines, pictures, proof-reading, and writing and editing of stories, the juniors of Mrs. Youngdahl ' s journalism class gathered the news on weekly beat reports and wrote numerous stories. In addition to LOT work, a representative from the staff, Linda Frysinger, and another from “J” class, Dee Velon, contributed ac- tivities about Moline High School to area newspapers. Mike Coberly, advertising manager, and Corky Mudgett, business manager, check possible income against fixed expenses. Admiring one of Laurie Witt’s nebish cartoons are Cheryl Anderson and Sue Van- Hull, “J” class members, Linda Frysinger and Steve Ferrell, feature page editors, and Dee Velon, “J” class. Laurie is also a feature page editor. 148 “There’s my name Jim Pearson, sports, gleefully points out to Sharon Amundsen, third page, Lynn Harter and Edie Peterson, first page, Tom Zelnio, sports, and Emily Gustafson, third page. 30 Editions; Circulates to 2200 Students Mrs. Mary Youngdahl, LO’T sponsor, illustrates the technique of good layout to members of the journalism class: D. Binns, E. Fiscus, S. Fussleman, S. De- Coster, S. Davis, Mrs. Young- dahl, C. McFarlin, S. Muzos, S. Acord, E). Jones, D. Livengood, J. Johnson, D. Cox, J. Huston, G. Allison, B. Bartlett. Other members of the class in- clude: T. VanBelle, G. Shipe, J. Tipple, P. Myers, V. Skrevanos, M. Rosborough, L. Norlen, J. Warren, G. Smithers, J. White- book, T. Tagtmeier, C. Peterson, D. Temple, J. Pieper, L. Richey. 149 Artists Lynne Brady and Liz Ullrick make rough sketches to illustrate their cover and divider page ideas to other staff members. Cropper! Ruler! Grease pencil! Typewriter! Ac- tion! Camera! “Whew, another deadline complet- ed!” Always remembering to “put on a happy face,” diligent staff members combined outstand- ing co-operation and teamwork with creative abil- ities to produce another annual. Incorporating new ideas into creative publica- tion, section editors and assistants worked harmo- niously with co-editors Carol Kramer and Tim Anderson in drawing layouts, writing copy, and composing captions and headlines. Advising Carol and Tim on the do’s and don’ts of publishing, Mr. John Adam afforded many helpful sugges- tions. As the staggered shifts and increased enrollment handicapped both editors and photographers, pic- Fatigued, Frazzled M” Staffers Slave at Amidst a maze of scattered spreads and pounding typewriters, Sue Kramer, Senior, Paula Anderson, Fine Arts, Nancy Shevick, Underclassmen, and Barb Bergsten, Student Life, work on a typical deadline night. Indexing the Sports section, Cathy Norton envies Shelton Baxter and Pam Crist, Sports editors, who are admiring their completed pages in the dummy book. Johnnye Johnson, Fac- ulty, was absent for the picture. 150 tures were difficult to schedule and much outside work was devoted to the “M.” Keeping the year- book theme in mind, the staff worked to make the book a record of the year’s happenings as well as an original composition. “M” work commenced early in the summer of 1963 when advertising and senior section editors began their tasks of soliciting ads and taking pic- tures. Before actual layout w r ork started, four staff members, Carol Kramer, Tim Anderson, Paula Anderson, and Barbara Bergsten, accompanied Mr. Adam, “M” advisor, to Hannibal, Missouri, where the group toured the American Yearbook Company plant and attended conferences concern- ing the techniques of yearbook publications. A rare moment of light in the dark room reveals Ted Gustafson and Gary Mc- Williams, staff photographers, studying their handiwork. Deadlines? Liberated by Finished Product Gary Medd, business manager, counts proceeds resulting from super-human efforts put forth by Frank Olsen and Tim Neiley, advertising managers. Barbara Erickson, subscrip- tion manager, was on the trail of another sale. Carol Kramer and Tim Anderson, co-editors, invade the privacy of the home of Mr. John Adam, advisor, to make final check of proofs. 151 Only the best of prose and poetry appears in the “Imp” after final screening by Will Park, editor-in-chief, and Barbara Garst and Lucy Shawgo, advisors. Betty Huntoon, prose editor, and Linda Patterson, poetry editor, concentrate on the merits of submitted compositions and problems of preliminary judging. Striving to repeat the NS PA All- American rating received last year, the ’64 “Imp” established a com- pletely new format. Innovations in- cluded were the literary ' magazine’s size and shape, now taller and narrower, poems written in foreign languages by student linguists, and many photographs and drawings. Sur- passing previous records, “Imp” sales soared to an all-time high as the “Imp” developed a novel publicity campaign to round out its unique book. Under the guidance of Miss Bar- bara Garst and Miss Lucy Shawgo, editor Will Park and his staff selected the prose and poetry entries on the basis of originality and style. Reflecting Moline industry, the “Imp” is a shortened version of im- plement. Initiated by Ella M. Cock- rell, former Moline High School Eng- lish instructor, the “Imp” has become the creative literary voice of MHS. Literary Board, Imp” Accomplishments Art editor Bob Sanderson and subscription managers Chris Roush and Ellen Burgess approve a poster as they plan sales strat- egies and the subscription cam- paign for a banner year. Mary Johnson and Sharon Scott, advertising managers, make a last check on ad layouts and fi- nancial matters with Steve Graf- lund, business manager. 152 Honoring students who displayed excellence in some phase of literary activity, the Literary Board unveiled the 1964 “Imp,” recognized Quill and Scroll members, presented debate let- ters, and revealed the names of the editors and business managers of next year ' s publication staffs at their an- nual spring banquet. Consisting of students elected from the junior and senior classes and three officers chosen from the student body at large, the board prepared the guest list and selected a theme. Special honors included the presen- tation of the Ella M. Cockrell Award, given to the persons submitting the best prose and poetry to the “Imp,” and the Julia E. Gettemy Award, be- stowed upon the senior displaying re- markable ability in creative wanting. Ably guiding literary board activities, sponsors Mr. John Adam, Miss Lucy Shawgo, Miss Barbara Garst, and Mrs. Mary Youngdahl casually discuss the banquet ideas. Rewarded by Banquet, Honor, Satisfaction Literary Board officers Barb Berg- sten, secretary-treasurer, Joyce Carlson, vice-president, and Will Park, president, browse through the library shelves for clever theme ideas for their spring ban- quet. “The programs for the banquet look something like this,” Doug Jones points out to Jan Mar- zorati and Dee Velon, senior and junior representatives on the lit- erary board. 153 Sub-varsity debaters Alan Hoffman, Don Servine, and Bruce Metzler form an appreciative audience for Dana Clearman as he makes an emphatic point for the negative side of the question. Miss Lucy Shawgo, sponsor, explains some of the basic techniques of varsity debate to novices April Graham, Ken Ziegler, and Leroy Gordon. Research, Speaking, Literature Acquaint Clinics, tournaments and several competa- tive events provided invaluable training for Moline High School debaters. Instruction in debate techniques, followed by discussions with judges, was given participating teams at each of four clinics, sponsored by Blackhawk College. Debaters also journeyed to Sterling and Muscatine for tournaments, attended the contest at Augustana College, and participa- ted in state contests. MHS team, coached by Miss Lucy Shawgo, has debated this year on the subject, “Resolved: that the federal gov- ernment should provide complete medical care for all citizens at public expense.” Since only three debaters returned this year, a larger number of sophomores and juniors acquired more than the usual experience. Td never have guessed it,” quips Bill Roba to other members of the var- sity debate, Mike Dudzik, Roger Hellebuyck, and Mike Hunt, as he reads them Webster’s definition of debate — “A regulated discussion of a given topic between two matched sides as a test of forensic ability. 154 Library Club participation provided a two-fold advantage for its members, who gave real service to the school and en- hanced their own culture in the world of books. Attractive book cover displays against a background of book- lined walls drew an appreciative audience. Members commem- orated National Book Week with a tea honoring faculty mem- bers, and sponsored a doughnut sale, donating proceeds to the AFS and “Share Joys, Buy Toys” campaigns. Under the direction of Miss Kathleen Curry, sponsor, books were shelved and overdue book slips delivered. Skilled in prose and poetry reading, oration, and extempo- raneous speaking, members of MHS forensics team partici- pated in a variety of tourneys. Entering the Rock Island tourna- ment, Moline’s team placed three members — Jane Holm, Becky Hensley, and Bill Borchardt — in final ratings. Attendance at the I.H.S.A. speech contest, and competition in district, sec- tional, and state contests climaxed a rewarding year for the orators. Serving Miss Gladys Day at the annual Teachers Appreciation tea during Book Week are Library Club officers Linda Day, Gloria Valdes, Linda Johnson, Greg Harvey, and Laurie Witt. MHS with Culture, Knowledge of World Familiar to MHS students as they arrange attractive book cover displays, check out books, distribute overdue book slips, and restack shelves are these Library Club members. FRONT ROW: Linda Nelson, April Graham, Kathy Stroffe, Sarah Sta- ack. BACK ROW: Candy Johnson, Barb Bredt, Will Park, Lynn Madsen, Phyllis Waters. Seemingly impressed by the point Ron Gillam, speaker, is making are Forensics team members, Dorothy Lambert, Pat Lambert, Becki Hen- sley, Linda Day, Dee Velon, Bill Bor- chardt, and Eric Fiscus. 155 Planning unique decorations for the window at the end of third floor is one of the duties per- formed by members of the distributive education class. KNEELING: S. Shetter, S. Jen- sen, L. VanDerberghe. ROW 2: B. Lyons, S. Ferry, P. Caldwell, D. Hayes, T. Moyers. D. Stevens. BACK ROW: G. Schaeffer, R. Weis. DE, JETS, Home Ec Clubs Gain Practical Trying to persuade Steve Shetter that every loyal Moline fan must buy a pennant is DE member Donna Stevens. Dan Hayes, Terry Moyers, and Barb Lyons, DE students, attractively arrange the window display on third floor. Learning the complexities of the working world firsthand. Distributive Education members spent part of each day in the employment of local businesses. Before leaving for their jobs, DE students devoted two hours in the classroom studying busi- ness courses in math. English, and retailing. Class work was supplemented by arranging eye-catching dis- plays in the third floor window and sponsoring various projects, such as a canned food drive at Christmas. By selling Maroon pennants, the club earned sufficient funds to take a field trip to Chicago in the spring. As class supervisor, Mr. Joseph Ruberg guided DE members in preliminary training for careers in retail selling. 156 Junior Engineering Tech- nical Society members are SEATED: Cindy Johnson. John Small. STANDING: John Robeson, Bob Ptak, Ted DeMeulenaere, Mr. Cyrus Galley, sponsor, Harold Mawdsley, George Small. Experience for Careers of Coming Years Offering fun and a challenge, the Junior Engineering Technical Society is designed to encourage students to enter engineering as a profession. Mr. Cyrus Galley, club advisor, led JETS members on field trips to the new Cordova nitrin plant and the computer room at Deere and Company. Another interesting meeting featured lectures by outstanding speakers in the fields of engineering, business, and science. Club president John Small and vice-president Tom Zelnio attended the state JETS meeting in Chicago, returning home with useful pointers in club organization. Performing valuable services both to its members and the school, Home Economics Club’s purpose is two-fold: to enrich its members’ knowledge of home economics and to act as a social club. Through meetings and various speakers the girls gain invaluable experience and knowledge in the fine art of homemaking. With the assistance of Miss Lela Adams, club members aided the journalism classes in the ‘‘Share Joys, Buy Toys ' ’ campaign, and held a Christmas party for needy children. A theater party and a potluck dinner highlighted the year’s social events. Excess funds in the club’s treasury at the end of the year were used to buy an article for the home economics department. Members of Home Economics Club are ABOVE: Pam Mark- land, Carol Outman, Marilyn Breshears. RIGHT: Cathy Hoskins, Mary Taylor, Pennie Anderson, Kay Cosner, Linda Vermeere, Nancy Allen, Valinda Cerra. Judy Sliniger. 157 FINE ARTS 150 Freedom is an invitation for us to use and develop our given talents to their fullest extent. By using our imagina- tion, we can create lasting reflections of our time. Through drama, music, and dance we release our inner emo- tions and express ourselves in charac- ters, songs, and movements. Members Cited by Fine Arts Club; Stage Mary Hall Instrumental Fine Arts Award Winners Linda Cox Dance National Thespians are FRONT ROW: Ellen Burgess, Mary Hall, Judy Lessner, Dorothy Lambert, Chris Roush, Jane Holmes, Sue Long, Betsy Marquis. ROW 2: Bob Ramirez, Bill Borchardt, Eric Fiscus, Gary Medd, Jeannine Lawson, Dee Carlson, Bob San- derson, Doug Jones, Jack Petit. BACK ROW: Lon Richie, John DeVos, Craig McFarlin, Terry Wallace, Bill Roba. John Konecky, Aaron Harris, Doug Olson, Dave Parkhurst, Dave Nelson. 160 Crew Stars in Behind the Scenes Acts Preparing the stage for each fine arts production and keeping all the props in top condition are the chief duties of the MHS stage crew. Taking a brief rest from their chores are SEATED : Doug Olson, Paul Metcalf, Mike Manis, Aaron Harris, Trev Tunnicliff, Contributing a major part in all fine arts produc- tions were the members of the stage crew under the direction of Mr. Gary Hobbs. This group of boys as- sisted in the making and producing of each show. Lighting, sound effects, curtains, and scenery were all a part of their responsibility. In the spring of each year the fine arts department honored six students for their outstanding perform- ance in one of the varied phases of fine arts. The tra- ditional Fine Arts awards are presented to those stu- dents who have done exceptional or outstanding work in music, dance, and drama. The pupils are judged by their instructors on the basis of talent, enthusiasm, and contribution. Membership in National Thespians is granted to all who have earned the required number of points by participating in some phase of dramatics. “On the other hand ...” explains Mr. DeWayne Roush, exchanging views with Thespians at an informal meeting. Bob Ramirez, Dave Nelson, Ted Ross, Terry Wallace. STAND- ING: Bill Borchardt, Mike Ickes, Mike McDermott, Dick Scott, Butch Trevor, John Hillbert, John Hansen. Pointing out parts that will need extra attention when rehearsing, directors Merle Wegener, Louis Dilulio, and Jim Partridge discuss numbcis for state contest. 161 Professor Henry Higgins takes notice of Eliza Doolittle as she talHs with others of her class under the roof of the steps to St. George’s, Hanover Square, while London townsfolk protect themselves from a downpour. Pygmalion Nurtures Growth, Blossoming Eliza claims that she just can’t hear the difference between “a-cup-o’-tay” and “a cup of tea,” exceptin’ that it does sound more gentile when her pro- fessor says it. “From scripts to knickers!” Miss Dolores Beckmann, director, laughingly exclaims as she makes a necessary adjustment on the costume of one of her cast members. 162 “Ah-ah-ah-ow-ow-oo!’’ — The unforgettable sound of a cockney flower girl, Eliza Doolittle (Ellen Bur- gess), echoed into the MHS auditorium October 24 and 26 when the first Fine Arts production of the ’63-’64 season, George Bernard Shaw’s “Pyg- malion,” was presented. Establishing the locale for the opening scene of the play is a cross-section of Londoners huddling together under the roof of St George’s, Hanover Square, to escape the rain. Here Eliza makes her- self known shortly after a collision with Freddy Eyns- ford-Hill (Doug Jones), when she boisterously com- plains of the flowers being tossed from her basket. Professor Henry Higgins (Jack Petit), on hearing Eliza’s horrid sounding “ah-ah-ah-ow-ow-oo,” loses all composure and comes out from behind a pillar where he has been taking notes to get an interview with this refugee of the cockney world. After hearing the pros of knowing good English, Eliza consents to place herself in the hands of Pro- fessor Fliggins and Colonel Pickering (Bill Roba), another expert in dialects, so that she will learn to speak correctly and perhaps become “a lady in a shop.” After six months of coaching, Eliza attends an em- bassador’s party where she is passed off as a lady, at last proving Henry victorious. “Victory!” shouts Professor Higgins just after Eliza declares she knows how to speak perfectly, then unconsciously comes out with the familiar “ah-ah-ah- ow-ow-oo!” Of Cockney Flower into English Primrose “Give me what I ask, governor,— not a penny more and not a penny less,” demanded Alfred Doolittle of Hig- gins and Pickering. Colonel Pickering struggles to hold back Alfred Doolittle from his saucy daughter when Eliza reveals her father’s real reason for wanting money from Higgins. 163 Menagerie Moderates Somber Dejection As Tom looks out into the sad and lonely world of his sister, blam- ing himself for her sorrow, he repeats “time is the longest dis- tance between two places.” Though Laura is in her own world now, the memories of past years still remain as she points out to her mother the boy she remembers most from high school. “The Glass Menagerie” by Tennessee Williams is a deeply moving story of a young girl who is faced with physical disability and is possessed with a desperate yearning to lead a normal life. Laura Wingfield (Betsy Marquis) lives with her mother (Jane Holmes) and brother (Craig McFarlin) in a shabby St. Louis apartment. Mrs. Wingfield, who had been very beautiful, is constantly comparing her life when she was young, to Laura’s. Almost totally turned away from the outside world, Laura is enlightened when Tom brings home a friend, Jim O’Conner (Jeff Peterson), to meet her. For a few short moments Jim offers Laura a touch of life, and then reveals his plans to marry another girl. Laura, in her heartbreak, seeks consolation by returning to her make believe world of glass animals. 164 At their first meeting Jim shows Laura the life and love she had always dreamed of. However just as happiness entered into her, so did it leave and Laura is again forced back to her solitary life. Forming a captivated audience, an assorted group of townspeople from Chaillot gather around Coun- tess Aurelia and listen intently while she related her philosophy of the good and evil in the world. Madwoman Subdues Greed, Saves Chaillot Jean Giraudoux’s “The Madwoman of Chaillot” is a fanciful story rotating around a plan to tear up Paris to find oil. In the beginning some men meet a prospector (Chris Swanson) at the Cafe Chez Francis to discuss chances of striking oil. The owner of the Cafe, Countess Aurelia (Jean- nine Lawson), who is not mentally normal, there- fore known as the Madwoman, hears of their plan. In an effort to maintain peace in Chaillot the Countess sends the prospectors and their collab- orators to her bottomless cellar. When the evil ceases, the Madwoman gathers with her acquaintances, and all establish a true friendship. The ever inquiring press questions Countess Aurelia about her valuable new discovery. Countess Aurelia, Mme. Constance, and Mme. Gabrielle enjoy a cup of tea while discussing the gossip of their imaginery realm. 165 Members of the Contemporaires are KNEELING : Carol Willey, Karen DeLong, Chris Eveland, Cheryl Pobanz, Lynn Brady, Lois Kramer, Sue Siegfried, Marie Flatley, Deanna Rohrbaeh, Margie Vogelaar. STANDING: Jill Clymer, Kathie Powers, Bev Kir- by, Tif Mooney, Bobbie Luther, Linda Cox, Vicki Morrison, Linda Collins, Betsy Marquis, Nancy Flick, Kathy Best. Patti Gibson, Judy Sandberg. Contemporaires, Dance Band, Folk Singing The past year sighted a new and favored pas- time — the “hootenany.” Taking their part in the recent fad, various MHS students originated groups, and practiced and performed at area activities. Spearheading the idea, juniors Eric Fiscus, Doug Jones, and Pierce Myers made their debut at “One Night of Melody.” Another group, the “Whoppin’ Scops,” first appeared in January. Also, for their second year, the Contemporaries, directed by Miss Frances Leimkuehler, worked to- gether with choreographers Linda Cox and Bobbie Luther to work up new routines and formations for their public appearances. The MHS dance band, headed by Mr. Louis Dilulio, continued to take part in high school activities as it entertained at the Christmas Vespers and later at the “Chili Super” sponsored by the entire music department. Preparing for their appearance in “One Night of Mel- ody,” Doug Jones, Eric Fiscus, and Pierce Myers eagerly await their first performance. 166 Rehearsing briefly before a performance is the MHS them Christmas Vespers, the Chili Super, and dance band directed by Mr. Louis Dilulio. The Kiwanis Club pancake supper, group appeared at school and area activities, among Ensembles Delight Modern Day Audiences The “Whoppin’ Scops” consist of Tim Neiley, Doug Peterson, Sue For- ber, Pat Forber, and Steve Ferrell. “This land is our land” sing MHS students as they assemble to enjoy folk singing at the popular hooten- anny song fests. 167 Mr. Merle Wegener concentrates wholly on achieving the full, harmonious sound of the strings as he directs the or- chestra in “High Notes of Harmony.” MHS Instrumentalists Tune-up with New Orchestra officers voice their opin- ions and comment on music selec- tions for “High Notes of Harmony” as they look over the choices. The officers are Connie Kuhlman, secre- tary; Lynda Phillips, vice-president; Steve Shetter, president; and Jenni- fer Tipple, treasurer. 168 Members of the orchestra are FRONT ROW: L. Phillips, A. John- son, C. Kuhlman, M. Wallace, S. Kilgard, J. Tipple, B. Pearson, A. Graham. ROW 2: P. Anderson, P. Nicholson, C. Wallace, S. Dunlap, A. Sommers, M. Hall, J. Miller, J. Adams, P. Carlson, G. Barrett, T. Frederiksen, D. Tolliver, S. Havens, J. Long. BACK ROW: D. DeClerk, M. Vaught, D. Johnson, Director Merle Wege- ner, L. Haney, R. Durham, M. Leaf, J. Miller, J. Hancock, G. Hunt, D. Thuline, R. Kirkwood, E. Chapman, N. Seabloom, K. Seabloom, B. Titus, S. Shetter. Director, Emanate Classical, Popular Music Under the direction of Mr. Merle Wegener, the MHS orchestra provided and increased enjoy- ment for audiences at various fine arts presenta- tions. Making their first appearance of the year at high school, the orchestra was featured at “High Notes of Harmony” in January. One of the orchestra’s major activities was working and cooperating with the concert choir to produce the operetta “Bye Bye Birdie.” Here the group capably accompanied song and dance numbers performed by the choir and Contempo- raries. Again the orchestra submitted solos and ensem- bles to compete with other school talent at the state music contest in Macomb. Following the solo and ensemble competition, the entire orches- tra took part in the competition. With the audience overcome by a hushed silence, the orchestra lifts its voice under exact and capable direction. 169 Homecoming, Football and Basketball Games FRONT ROW: L. White, K. Douglas, L. Easter, J. Miller, T. Kelley, L. Binning. ROW 2: C. Peterson, S. Douglas, P. Brink, D. Norling, S. Piff, L. Adams, E. Peterson, M. Brunstrom, R. Durham, E. Fiscus. ROW 3: C. Wilson, D. Schwarz, S. LeMaster, P. Calzia, J. Medd, P. Watson, T. Barber, B. Johnson, D. DeGryce, N. Hallquist. ROW 4: M. Hogg, S. Hinz, L. Johnson, D. Overturf, K. Ducey, J. Hansen, K. Sommers, N. Felsman, J. Gittings, M. Dur- ham, P. Nordstrom, J. Martin, J. Landry, L. Brunner, K. Huff. BACK ROW: J. Hastings, D. Kragness, M. Gates, B. MacDonald, M. Scheurmann, J. Anderson, directors Merle Weg- ener and Louis Dilulio. to improve their individual sections. MHS’s perky majorettes, Sally Hinz, Mary Durham, Vicki Lewis, Deanna Overturf, and Linda Binning, display one of their basic formations. 170 Eyewitness MHS ’Striking up the Band” FRONT ROW: P. Carlson, A. Sommers, D. Walter, J. Corson, B. Erickson, S. Peterson, B. Bergsten. ROW 2: M. Leaf, L. Patterson, J. Miller, G. Medd, D. Cooper, J. Warren, J. Enderton, M. Hall, J. Ridenour. ROW 3: S. Kelly, L. Kinne, F. Olsen, P. Gruenberger, J. Johnson, T. Hansen, S. Sims, T. Weaver, L. Hankey, V. Lewis, G. Jackson, ROW 4: H. Westerdahl, M. Johnson, R. Reno, B. Ruggles, G. Hunt, R. Garbett, J. Hancock, M. Hall, R. Kirkwood, D. Thuline, L. Clemens, T. McGriff, R. McReynolds, L. Gusman, D. Gieker, J. Pfeiflf. BACK ROW : D. Smith, C. Styrlund, E. Chapman, T. Neff, G. Jones. Marching, contests, concerts — a brief summary of the functions of the Moline High School band. Members of the band, under the direction of Mr. Louis Dilulio, began their year’s work long before actual school commenced in September, by exercising marching drills on the MHS campus during the summer. In co-operation with Homecoming festivities, the entire band led the tra- ditional parade when they marched through downtown Moline. Thrilling hundreds of fans at football and basketball games, the band made its appearance at nearly all the gatherings where members did their part to raise school spirit and increase enthusiasm. In the spring of 1964, the MHS band competed for a top rank among district and state schools by sending solos and ensembles, as well as the complete group, to contest. Preceding the annual banquet in the spring where awards and honors were received, the band presented a concert in the MHS auditorium. Choosing music for the state contest are band officers Brant Ruggles, president; Mary Durham, secretary; Gary Medd, vice- president; Dave Smith, treasurer; Eric Fiscus, junior representa- tive; and Jim Medd, sophomore representative. 171 Members of the MacAfee family quartet express through song their joy and apprehension of a forthcoming television debut on the “Ed Sullivan Show.” Engrossed and absorbed in their business, the Shriners assemble with little knowledge of the sur- prising arrival of “Spanish Rose” who, with her exotic gestures, capably complicates their entire meeting. Birdie Shanghais Sweet Apple Teenagers, Tension is high among the cho- rus members, technicians, and audience as they anxiously wait for Conrad to give teenager Kim MacAfee the famed “One Last Kiss” on the T.V. set of the “Ed Sullivan Show.” “Bye Bye Birdie,” an action-packed musical comedy, is focused on a teenage idol, Conrad Birdie (Dave Smith), and his visit to Sweet Apple, Ohio, before he joins the Army. As a final farewell to Conrad, Albert Peterson (Jack Petit) and Rose Alvarez (Kathie Powers) of the Al-Mae-Lou Music Corporation where Birdie has been employed, decide to salute him once more by choosing a teenager from the Sweet Apple branch of the “Conrad Birdie Fan Club” to receive “One Last Kiss” from Conrad before he leaves. Kim MacAfee (Marji Wenos), a vivacious “woman” of fif- teen, is selected to appear with Conrad on the “Ed Sullivan Show” where she will accept the parting caress from Conrad. As the gossip of Kim and Hugo Peabody’s (Doug Jones) go- ing steady burns the lines of Sweet Apple in “Telephone Hour,” Rosie tries frantically to reach Kim to tell her the good word. When, at last, Kim is informed, not a moment is wasted as the whole town busily prepares for Conrad’s arrival. Birdie’s irritating Mr. MacAfee (Brant Ruggles) with his self-satisfying eccentricities causes the two to instantly become hopeless enemies and turns the MacAfee household into sham- bles. Adding to the confusion, Albert’s overly protective mother, Mae (Becki Hensley), complains to Albert that he no longer loves his poor old humble mama. Overcome by jealousy, Hugo makes his “really big” debut on the “Ed Sullivan Show” by punching Conrad in the nose and disrupting all plans for Conrad to kiss Kim. After the excitement ceases, Albert and Rosie finally become engaged, Kim and Hugo are reunited, and the small town of Sweet Apple returns to its normal state. Torn between his two loves, Albert attempts to pacify his doting and most persistent mother, before his fum- ing sweetheart, Rosie, loses her temper with Mae Peter- son’s devoted “sonny boy.” Generates Jumble in MacAfee Household Ecstatic at the appearance of Conrad Birdie in their and scream, while the men look bewildered and small town of Sweet Apple, Ohio, females swoon rather disgusted with the “hip swingin’ ” singer. 173 Members of A cappella choir are FRONT ROW: C. Michaelson, P. Taylor, S. Bellaert, D. Beresford, J. Ridenour, N. Williams, D. Ralston, D. Harvey, C. Murphy, J. Sandberg, P. Johnson, V. Dickerson, S. Robbins. ROW 2: B. Olsen, J. Wildermuth, C. Vor- hies, J. Jacobs, I. Johnson, J. Holmes, M. Christianson, J. Burney, K. Cosner, M. Olsen, S. Peterson, J. Fry, D. Krebill, M. Bean, L. Bartlett. ROW 3: C. Olsen, J. Peterson, G. Malmberg, J. Churuvia, M. Boon, L. Tidwell, G. VanOteghem. K. Lindskog, S. Rasso, L. VanDerberghe, B. Howard, J. Navarro, D. Brummit. BACK ROW: S. Roman, K. Conn, G. Olson, B. Carius, J. Ecker, L. Buell, H. Ford, D. Jeffrey, M. Lane, L. Poole, E. Kepple, J. Carter, D. Less- ner, C. Freeman. Musical Enthusiasts HarmoniouslyCombine Madrigal singers are SEATED : Doug Jones, Vicki Dunlop, Gary McWil- liams, Paula Anderson, Eric Fiscus. STANDING: Carol Brogley, Pierce Myers, Ellen Burgess, Tif Mooney, Steve Ferrell, Phyllis Nordstrom. Members of the Sophomore Choir are FRONT ROW: T. Holuba, P. Guinn, B. Young, B. Millman, D. Johnson, D. Perkins, R. Bull- ock, S. Johnson, K. Seaman, D. Maas, S. Huston, B. Spore, B. Breisch, C. Overman, P. Steele, C. Hargrave, D. Johnson, L. Camp- bell. ROW 2: D. Henricksen, J. Shallberg, T. Coberly, D. Roose- velt, C. Rudiger, J. Shenkel, C. Murrell, S. Isaacs, S. Conrath, L. Carnicle, E. Christer, G. Shepard, A. Riser, M. Rue, J. Rosborough, P. Goran, M. Willis. ROW 3: J. Baene, T. DeClerk, J. Delmar, B. Johnson, J. Quick, L. Eyre, G. Lumpkin, D. Carlson, L. Gans, D. Hubbard, S. Forber, M. Holevoet, P. Moore, N. Frederickson, J. Ozanne, C. Morris, L. Dunlop, J. Johnson, J. Enberg, J. Hufford. BACK ROW: D. Franklin, A. Davis, T. Neirinck, G. Keller, A. Hoffman, B. Callaway, B. Christiansen, T. Hansen, C. Carlson, J. Lawson, B. Williams, D. Woehr, P. Gillette, K. Anderson, S. Bran- ham, M. Getz, S. Kelley, Sally Wiedenhoeft. 174 Members of the Concert Choir are FRONT ROW: C. Roush, V. Dunlop, T. Mooney, K. Milligan, D. Payden, C. Beyer, C. Brog- ley, S. Sundine, P. Nordstrom, P. Anderson, C. Anderson, J. Mc- Minn, B. Reedy, L. Howell, S. VanHull. ROW 2: L. Phillips, S. Kramer, M. Vogelaar, L. Patterson, R. Miclke, D. Rohrbach, M. Wenos, L. Norlen, J. Stahr, C. Norton, E. Burgess, S. Harper, K. Peterson, N. B ruch, M. Jones. ROW 3: S. Shallberg, P. Anderson, M. Best, J. Konecky, N. Eastland, J. McFayden, G. McWilliams, A. Edwards, D. Kragness, J. Holmgren. L. Shepard, D. Velon, E. Goettche, C. Cooper, J. Lessner, V. Skrevanos. ROW 4: T. Morri- son, G. Allison, D. Jones, J. Petit, D. Hanell, D. Raby, D. Price, M. Ward, M. Dudzik, E. Fiscus, M. O’Malley, R. Rohrer. J. Har- per, B. Woehr, B. Trevor, T. Neiley, D. Brummit. BACK ROW: B. Borchardt, S. Acord, P. Forber, F. Vavra, B. Roba, R. Hellebu- yck, P. Myers, J. Johnson, C. Carlson. B. Ruggles, S. Ferrell. Notes to Provide Cultural Entertainment Co-operation, talent, and dedicated interest com- bined to make the vocal music department a tradi- tionally fine asset to Moline High School. Under the direction of Mr. James Partridge and Mr. Kermit Wells, various choirs rehearsed daily for fine arts presentations throughout the year. Membership in the mixed choruses was open to all students, while A cappella, Concert Choir, and Sophomore Choir mem- bers were recommended or required to audition. Or- ganized for its third consecutive year, the Madrigals singing group, composed of sixteen Concert Choir stu- dents, participated in school and civic programs. An- other extracurricular performing group, the Boys ' Glee Club, was open to qualified students. Entertaining both student and adult audiences, the choral department added a pleasing note to MHS. Waiting in line to be fitted for robes are the concert choir officers. They are: Julie Stahr, secretary; Paula Anderson, librarian; Brant Ruggles, president; Cheryl Anderson, librarian: Eric Fiscus, vice-presi- dent; Dave Smith and Ellen Burgess, robe chairmen; and Doug Jones, treasurer. Members of the Boys’ Glee Club are FRONT ROW: Don Krag- ness, Jeff Holmgren, Eric Fiscus , Mike O’Malley, accompanist Phyl- lis Nordstrom, Bill Woehr, Jim Harper, Ken Greer. ROW 2: Nick Eastland, Mike Ward, Bill Roba, Dick Scott, Rex Bullock, Dick Johnson, Jack Shallberg, Steve Ferrell. BACK ROW: Jerry Carter, Mike Dudzik, Clayton Carlson, Jerry Larson, Jeff Johnson, Dave Franklin, Blair Callaway. 175 ATHLETICS It has befallen us, the youth, to exam- ine ourselves . . . and to dedicate our- selves with that spirit, which was Mr. Kennedy’s, to a stronger program of personal fitness in our United States. The greatest gift given to us in America is the spirit to compete freely with others on equal terms. Let us ex- tend ourselves to make the best of this most coveted opportunity. Cheerleaders Radiate Enthusiasm, Pep, MHS varsity cheerleaders Sue Fusselman, Kathie Powers, Barb Erickson, Jill Clymer, Diane Krebill zestfully ride the victory sign in their new football uniforms. Four nights a week the P. E. wing of MHS echoed with “We’re from Moline couldn’t be prouder ...” and many other routines as the cheerleaders practiced for the coming game. Their optimistic attitudes never failed as they struck up school spirit at each sports event. Responding to “Give me an ‘M’ ” both the Girls’ and Boys’ Pep Clubs returned the yells led by the bubbling pepsters. Instead of the usual method of choosing five varsity regulars and alternates and five sophomore regulars and alternates, a new plan was initiated this year. Under this system ten girls were named to each squad. Competition did not end after tryouts but was carried on throughout the entire year. Girls who displayed the greatest amount of pep and contributed the most to the practices during the week cheered at the following game. Climbing the ladder toward a successful season are cheerleaders Cricky Hansen, Rita Marsell, Cheri Dicken, Pam Peterson, and Debby Bjurstrom. Thrilled and excited by their place of honor, the MHS varsity cheerleaders display their eager anticipation in leading the “M” Men’s Day Homecoming Parade from the high school through downtown Moline. 178 Spirit Among Ardent Maroon Sports Fans Agile sophomore cheerleaders practice new formations in their casual attire which is a sharp contrast to their usual neat uni- forms. Flips, round-offs, hand-springs, and cartwheels gave bounce and variation to the cheerleaders’ routines. With- standing cold, heat, and splashes the dauntless girls never failed to support the Maroons. Outfits for the pepsters were as varied as the events at which they cheered; ranging from slacks, new maroon and white striped sweaters, and ear muffs for football games to white shorts and blouses for swimming meets ; and from pleated skirts and bulky knit sweaters at bas- ketball games to cut-off jeans and sweat shirts at prac- tices. Rhythm, timing, co-ordination, and teamwork are im- portant in cheerleading, as in any sport. Always striv- ing for precision in their various routines, the cheer- leaders practiced four nights a week under the direction of Mrs. Jean Carlson and Miss Frances Leimkuehler. Their efforts have been greatly appreciated by the entire student body and all other Moline fans. Defending the traditional “M,” sophomore cheerleaders Jan Clymer, Ann Paschall, Madilyn Lyman, Rosie Flatley, and Betty Pulford terminate a successful first year. Complimenting the beauty of MHS, sophomore cheerleaders Sue Forber, Mary Gail Laverenz, Peggy Gillette, and Shirley Brown pose in a familiar formation. Absent from the picture was Cheryl Wieme. 179 FRONT ROW: S. Grimes, M. Lane, D. Carnicle, S. DeCoster, D. Gal- braith, E. McLain, D. Jackson, B. Curtis, D. Lessner, and D. Raby. ROW 2: M. Leaf, B. Spain, J. Johnson, B. DeGeeter, R. Huffstutler, B. Hibbert, M. McDermott, D. Carlson, D. Rogenski, and M. Shipley. ROW r 3: S. Davis, J. Lundquist, S. Acord, D. Smith, D. Peterson, A. Buchanan, S. Frazer. B. Canterbury, T. Youngberg, M. Wallaert, and T. Tagtmeier. ROW 4: B. Gipson, R. Roels, R. Rosenberg, C. Swanson. J. Peterson, R. Cholewinski, J. Churvia, G. Massey, P. Forber, J. Black, and P. Myers. Smith, Youngberg Lead Squad As Captains The big boom for Moline, con- ference leading punter, John Churvia. Moline s Maroons, starting from a protype “I” formation surprised pre-season fore- casters by compiling a 6—3 record which was good for a share of the Quad-City cham- pionship and fourth place in the Mississippi Valley. The Maroons were overpowered by the eventual champion, Jefferson J-Hawks, 20 —7 in their first contest. Then they traveled to Rock Island Public School Stadium where they took a spirited win from Alleman 13 — 0. Next in line was a 14 — 13 home- coming victory over Dubuque’s Rams followed by a thrilling 7—6 upset of Davenport West. It marked the first time that this year s seniors enjoyed a victory over the Fal- cons. Moline s next stop was at Coan Field in Clinton where they spoiled the River Kings homecoming 12—7. Still on the road Moline beat East Moline 14—6 before returning to Browning Field to score the Maroon’s sweetest victory in a decade by trouncing Davenport Central 19 — 7. Another big department for the Maroons was pass defense, where they led in least yardage al- lowed and most interceptions. Here defensive ace Tom Youngberg picks off a pass against East Moline. 180 Season Record Moline 7 Jefferson 20 Moline 13 Alleman 0 Moline 14 Dubuque 13 Moline 7 West 6 Moline 12 Clinton 7 Moline 14 East Moline 6 Moline 0 Rock Island 21 Moline 19 Central 7 Moline 7 Washington 21 Senior Bob Canterbury powers his way for another important gain against the Central Blue Devils. Massey, D. Peterson, Wallaert Honored At the time Central was the top-rated team in Iowa and the 5th ranked prep squad in the nation. Moline closed the season with a 21 — 7 loss to Washington. At the annual banquet 27 major letters, 24 minor letters, and 6 manager letters were awarded. Outstanding players receiving recognition were hon- orary co-captains Dave Smith and Tom Youngberg. In addition Young- berg was voted most valuable player and top defensive back. Dan Peterson was named outstanding offensive back while Guy Massey and Mike Wallaert were cited as top offensive and defensive lineman respectfully. Rich Rosenberg was honored by being named to the all-state squad by the Chicago Daily News. He was also named to the all-Valley and all- Quad City squads. Youngberg w r as named to the 2nd squad in both conferences w r hile Mike McDermott and Guy Massey were given honor- able mention. Head coach Funk was named kt Coach of the ear by WOC T.V. Planning the strategy for the next big game are assistant coaches Fritz Boom, Charles Oellerman, and Robert Brooks. Determination and Concentration were important factors in this season’s winning record. 181 Dan Carlson Bob Canterbury John Churuvia Mike Lane Seniors Lead Spirited Wins Over West, Dick Lessner Guy Massey Mike McDermott Ed McLain Dan Peterson J e ff Peterson Dick Raby Rich Rosenberg 182 Dave Smith Chris Swanson Mike Wallaert Tom Youngberg Nationally Prominent Davenport Imps way to a big upset win over the undefeated, defending Mississippi Valley champion Davenport Central Blue Devils. “Give me a block Guy, hit that Devil !” yells senior Mike McDer- mott to his interference Guy Massey, as he swings past Central s Gene Wyatt (24) on his way to a big yardage gain and on Moline’s 183 FRONT ROW, D. Grafton, R. Garcia, D. Ausmus, B. Ostrander, D. Lyons, M. Rosenberg, E. Thompson, L. Nicholson, B. Wood, D. Jones, Coach Dick Collins, S. Carpenter, T. Whalen, B. MacMillan, S. Gerald, K. Ortman, B. Soukup, R. Weis, M. Wallace and K Jacobs. ROW 2, L. Fuhr, M. Heald, B. Harter, L. Newberg, G. Lumpkin, C. Anderson, M. Raney, R. Lord, L. Boettcher, J. Quick, F. Bell, G. McCubbin, B. Foley, T. Gramkow, P. Johnson, M. Bisbey, D. Henricksen, G. Keller, S. Hall and P. Honsa. ROW 3 , T. DeClerek, D. Wahlstrand, D. Garvis, M. Covemaker, B. Calloway, D. Boyles, T. Lundahl, W. Haake, J. Schinckle, T. Neireck, T. Hansen, D. Franklin, B. Christensen, K. Nahrgang, D. Carlson, M. Vavrus, M. Veberg, C. Munn and S. Peterson. Little Maroons Win Quad-City Title Under the direction of a new headcoach, Mr. Richard Collins, this year’s squad powered its way to the best showing by a Moline sophomore team in recent seasons. The big question for any sophomore team is how fast can they make the transition from junior high to high school football; this year’s team was a real example of that theory. They made a good deal of mistakes in their opening loss to a strong Jefferson club and still didn’t have all the wrinkles ironed out in their second start when they fought to a tie with the Alleman sophs. Then the offense got rolling, and in the third outing the Little Maroons beat a good Dubuque team. Next they really romped over West by five touchdowns before traveling to Clinton to wih a hard-fought battle on the River Kings’ homecoming. The following week the now really hot sophs traveled to Soule Bowl and smothered a young Panther squad to complete their away games for the season. Next the Little Maroons delighted a large crowd at Browning Field by taking a decisive win from the Rocky Peb- bles. As a finale for their year they achieved a heart-breaking tie with Davenport Central as two passes fell incomplete in the end zone in the last minute of play. Moline . . 8 Jefferson 40 Moline . . 7 Alleman 7 Moline . . 21 Dubuque 6 Moline . . 34 West 0 Moline . . 14 Clinton 13 Moline . . 34 East Moline 6 Moline . . 25 Rock Island 0 Moline . . 13 Central 13 “Now if they play a wide-tackle 6 on us, it’s this guard’s job to take care of that penetrating line- backer,” explains new soph headcoach Dick Collins. 184 FRONT ROW: Wayne Forgie, Bob White, Russ Dumbar, Bob Titus, Ivan Mailer ROW 2: Dan Wildermuth, Larry Gusman, Craig Morton, John Katherman, Ivan Streit, Bob John- son, Dennis Ellett, Tom J. Erickson ROW 3: Tony Paca, Jerry Barr, Jim Green, Tom L. Erick- son, Pat DeKeyzer, Loren Tullberg. Distance Men Extend Undefeated Record For the ninth consecutive year in his eleven year coaching career at Moline, headcoach Gene Shipley led Moline’s win- ningest squad to even higher area prominence by remaining undefeated in all dual meets. The rugged conditioning pro- gram coupled with the seasonal practices and a tremendous amount of desire produced Maroon wins in the Forest City Invitational, both the Mississippi Valley mile and two mile team races and the District championship. Four senior lettermen Tony Paea, Bob Johnson, Jim Green, and Pat DeKeyzer led the squad at the season’s start but in- juries sidelined both Green and DeKeyzer early in the year. While it looked as if Moline’s victory string was finally at an end five untried runners, Tom J. Erickson, Jerry Barr, Don Moline’s harriers cool off after finishing with a sizzling 4 of the first 5 places and successfully defending their Mississippi Valley Cross Country championship. Blaser, Ivan Streit, and Larry Gusman came through in great fashion surprising both themselves and area followers as they kept Moline’s name at the pinacle of northwestern Illinois distance running. One of the highlights of the season came when the Ma- roons captured the previously Rockford-dominated Forest City Invitational. Leading the cause for Moline were Bob Johnson 2nd, Tony Paea 4th, Tom J. Erickson 7th, and Jerry ' Barr 8th. Then the harriers returned to Davenport where Jerry Barr led a Moline win in the MVC team mile race. Following this was the 1.9 mile Indian Bluff course where they captured the MVC Cross Country Crown and the next week the District title. Far out in front in a typical race are the Moline harriers. Leading the way for the Maroon and White are Tony Paea, Bob Johnson. Jerry Barr, and Tom Erickson. 185 Members of the boys’ tennis team are, FRONT Larry Watson, Doug Peterson, Steve Ferrell, and ROW: Bill Case, Gary VanOteghem, Dave Larry Easter. Bloomquist, and Larry Eyre. BACK ROW: MHS Netmen Cheer Successful Season One of the most improved representatives of MHS this year was the boys ' tennis team, which Coach Joe Ruberg guided to a 6 — 2 dual meet season and to a second place finish in both the Quad-Cities Singles and Doubles. In compiling their 6 — 2 record, the Maroon netsters defeated East Moline, Davenport West and Davenport Central, each twice, while dropping both losses to the undefeated Rock Island team. In the Quad-Cities Singles Tournament, Moline’s Dave Bloomquist captured top honors in the area by winning the number one bracket. With the graduation of four senior lettermen, Coach Ru- berg was faced with the problem of a young inexperienced squad. Three lettermen Dave Bloomquist, Bill Case, and Gary VanOteghem were joined by two sophomores, Larry Eyre, and Larry Easter to round out the starting five. Steve Ferrell, Gustaf Lowenheilm and Larry Watson, sen- iors, plus Jim Snyder, Doug Peterson, Ron VanDale and Dennis Norling played supporting roles and helped push the regulars to their closest conference finish in the past five seasons. The Maroons spent the winter months keeping in shape and anxiously awaiting the spring season when they would face opponents from the entire Mississippi Valley Confer- ence. Moline . . Fall Tournament Results . . 8 Moline . . . . . . 8 Davenport West .. 1 Moline . . .... 8 Davenport Central . . .. i Moline . . .... 7 East Moline .. 2 Moline . . .... 0 Rock Island .. 9 Moline . . 554 Davenport West • • • 3 y a Moline . . .... 6 Davenport Central . . .. 3 Moline . . . . . . 1 East Moline .. 2 Senior Dave Bloomquist, the Maroons number one netster, displays the good form that was needed to lead the team through a successful season. 186 Fall Tournament Results Singles Moline . . . ... 0 Rock Island .... 7 Moline . . . ... 3 Davenport West .... 4 Moline . . . . . . 1 Davenport Central . . . . .... 6 Moline . . . . . . 0 East Moline Doubles .... 7 Moline . . . ... 0 Rock Island .... 5 Moline . . . . . . 1 Davenport West . . . . 4 Moline . . . . . . 1 Davenport Central . . . . . . . . 4 Moline . . . . . . 1 East Moline .... 4 Carol Kramer prepares to return the ball with a smashing backhand swing as she and Pam Ryser combine their efforts in a doubles match. Netsters Add Color, Spirit to Courts Under the competent guidance of coach Carol Hardin, the 1963 girls’ tennis team worked hard to improve their basic skills and actions. Good sportsmanship, friendly smiles, and team unification combined for a resourceful season. Although they were handicapped by the loss of their number one player, Pam Ryser, who injured her foot early in the season; the girls’ team spirit remained undauted. Even though they did not have a winning season; the num- erous underclassmen, having gained helpful experience, showed excellent prospects for future competition. Quad-City competition was rugged again this year, and the Maroon lasses tied with Davenport West for fourth place in singles. Although the duo of Pat Stoelting and Carol Kramer went a second round, the only Moline pair to do so in doubles competition, they fell to the undefeated East Moline number one doubles. Color was added to the courts as the girls received new maroon and white sweatshirts. Other new additions in- cluded benches around the courts and a bulletin board to display the scores. Filling the senior ranks on the team this year were Carol Kramer, Sally Hagener, Nancy Williams, Carole Swanson, and Lynn Harter. Junior netsters included Pam Ryser and Pat Stoelting; while Julie Thorngren, Joyce Hufford, Nancy Greenwald, and Debbie Mitchell represented the sophomore class. Members of the girls’ tennis team are, FRONT ROW: Joyce Hufford, Sally Hagener, Julie Thorngren, Pat Stoelting, and Carol Kramer. BACK ROW: Mrs. Carol Hardin, Nancy Greenwald, Debbie Mitchell, Carole Swanson, Nancy Williams, and Lynn Harter. Absent from the picture was Pam Ryser. 187 Headcoach Mr. Jack Dye gives some helpful hints on putting to the members of the 1963-64 squad. They are: Rick Countryman, Barry Bartlett, Jack Hillbloom, Coach Dye, Tom Zelnio, Lon Richey, Dave Georlett, and Jim Pearson. Maroons Compete in Tight Quad City Race Golf balls flew far and fast when team medalist Barry Bartlett took his warmup shots. Moline ' s golf squad under the watchful eye of headcoach Mr. Jack Dye finished a heart-breaking 2nd place only one stroke off the pace in the an- nual fall Quad-City prep Championship. Four Seniors: Dave Georlett, Jack Hillbloom, Jim Pearson and Tom Zel- nio plus juniors Barry Bartlett, Rick Countryman, and Lon Richey led the squad in competition with the four other area high schools: Davenports Central and West, Rock Island, and East Moline. With Bartlett and Pearson starting each time three other members were selected to complete the match squad. There were five matches of nine holes apiece with each squad keeping a running total to determine the final standings. Fall Golf Results Final Quad-City Score Davenport Central 780 Moline 781 Rock Island 782 Davenport West 904 East Moline 917 180 Flashing winning smiles are the foot- ball champs. ROW 1: Bill Herath, Chuck Parsons, Bill Case, Gary Medd, Frank Vavra, and Frank Ol- sen. ROW 2: Bill Goran, Gary Hayt- cher, Rich Russman, Dick Carlson, Jim Anderson, Curt Swanson, and Bob Lehnherr. Intramurals Provide Action, Participation Providing an opportunity for all boys to participate was the enthusi- astic background for this year’s flag football, basketball, and table tennis intramurals. For the 2nd season the program was under the able leadership of Mr. Fritz Boom and Mr. Tracy Woods. The initial event was flag foot- ball where the team captained by Mike Hall breezed through an unde- feated season to the championship. The squad led by Steve Gatz fin- ished second. To eliminate injuries a runner was tackled when his flag was grabbed from his belt. The annual table tennis tournament was highlited by a match featur- ing Superintendent of Schools Dr. Dwight Davis. The individual cham- pion was junior, Terry Peterson, who defeated senior Bruce Howard in a tight championship match. Don Layton, senior, was third. The biggest program of the season was basketball where 160 boys turned out to form eight senior, four junior, and four sophomore squads. The seniors maintained one league while the juniors and soph- omores composed the other. Checking the upcoming schedule are sponsors Mr. Tracy Woods and Mr. Fritz Boom. Steve Gatz watches as Dave Galbraith battles AI Buch anan for the tip in a tight intramural contest. 189 kdLl i Varsity Basketball players are F RONT ROW: Chuck Youngren, Jeff Johnson, Geoff Smithers, Ron Herring, Tom Youngberg, Steve Acord, Pierce Myers, Scott Davis, Mike Johnson, and Tom Ahl- strand. ROW TWO: Assistant Coach Jack Dye, Mike Hall, Don Price, Jon Ecker, Steve Kuberski, Nick Stahl, Jim Pearson, Rory De- Backer, Rock Dhabalt, and Head Coach Harv Schmidt. Aggressive Defense Plus Potent Offense Nick Stahl moves in for the rebound against Rockie. In his initial year at Moline Head Coach Harv Schmidt used experi- ence and enthusiasm to mold a very respectable 15 — 8 record. Mainstays at the start of the season were Nick Stahl and Ron Her- ring, seniors; Steve Kuberski, Don Price, and Geoff Smithers, juniors. Later in the campaign Tom Youngberg and Jon Ecker moved into start- ing positions. Always dependable reserves were Mike Hall, Jim Pear- son, and Chuck Youngren. After starting slow the squad picked up a victory at Dubuque, then Jefferson, Clinton, and Iowa City before dropping a tight one to Alle- man in Rocky field house. In the next outing Moline gained state rec- ognition by beating East Moline, at the time 5th ranked. Two weeks later the Maroons beat Rocky, for the first in a string of six straight wins. In the finale at Wharton Field House the Maroons delt powerful Pekin a 64 — 59 setback. In the Regional Moline got by Riverdale easily but lost a tight rubber match with Rock Island. Ron Herring flips a pass past Clin ton’s Mike Eberle. 190 Don Price tips in two directly over a Central opponent. Jon Ecker and Jerry Sutton battle for the opening tip in the Regional battle of giants. Provide Winning Season for New Coach 1963-1964 Results Moline . . 51 Rockford East 59 Moline . . 56 Galesburg 68 Moline . . 67 Dubuque 44 Moline . . 54 Jefferson 38 Moline . . 71 Clinton 34 Moline . . 65 Iowa City 42 Moline . . 57 Alleman 66 Moline . . 59 East Moline 54 Moline . . 29 Davenport West 51 Moline . . 74 Rock Island 60 Moline . . 73 Davenport Central 54 Moline . . 70 Washington 52 Moline . . 78 Jefferson 44 Moline . . 71 Clinton 51 Moline . . 62 Iowa City 49 Moline . . 47 East Moline 49 Moline . . 47 Davenport West 42 Moline . . 55 Rock Island 61 Moline . . 73 Davenport Central 58 Moline . . 50 Galesburg 67 Moline , . 64 Pekin 59 Regional Tournament Moline . . 63 Riverdale 32 Moline . . 43 Rock Island 47 Keeping close track of a tight game are managers Dick Carlson and Greg Allison, trainer Tom Nordquist, and manager Tim Anderson. Absent from the picture is manager Bruce Barker. Maroon big men dive for a loose ball. Fancy Footwork Provides Winning Season Steve Kuberski, Moline’s high scor- ing center, goes high for a shot against the tough Silver Streaks. The Maroon’s aggressive guard, Tom Youngberg, speeds past the Panthers’ Bob Jensen to another basket. 192 Calamities Cause Unusual Consequences Fixing a backboard broken during the warm-up for Iowa City was another task of fieldhouse manager, Mr. Ed Lemon. Referees had their injury problems too. Here Fran Thomas of Sterling is consulted by trainers after incurring a severe muscle strain prior to the Rock Island game. Ron Herring goes for two over a Jefferson opponent. 193 Members of the 1963-1964 Little Maroons basketball team are Munn, L. Eyre, B. Christianson. ROW 3: M. Jones, T. DeClerk, FROM T ROW: J. Hall, K. Carlson, C. Martel, J. Boxman, D. B. Hall, T. Carlson, D. Boyles, B. Weaver, T. Frederiksen. Henrieksen. ROW 2: M. Veberg, D. Carlson, T. Gramkow, C. Terrific Team Balance Provides 1 8— 3 Mark In his first year as sophomore coach Mr. Bill Bishop built the Little Maroons around a well balanced, race-horse fast style of offense that baffled all opposition and carried the sophs to an 18 — 3 record , which was good for first place in both the Quad-City and Mississippi Valley conferences. Although there was no high scoring individual Craig Munn, Jeff Hall, and Tom Gramkow all appeared in the conference’s top scoring list at least once. The other two starters, Bruce Hall and Terry Carlson, showed their strength as they had game highs of 28 and 16 points respectively. When the occasion arose Mike Veberg and “Scooter” Martel were top-notch re- placements in the front and back court. Starting off their high school basketball career on the right foot, the sophs opened by tromping East Rockford 72 — 36. They continued their winning ways for six more games before dropping a tight 48 — 43 decision to East Moline. The Little Maroons got back on the winning track by beating West, taking a close contest from Rock Island, and moving on to nine consecutive victories, when their record stood 18 — 1, before losing at Galesburg by three points. In the final outing the squad lost to Pekin thus ending an outstanding season with a 18 — 3 mark. Tom Gramkow battles for the ball in a tight contest with the “Little Panthers.” 194 Varsity Swimmers are FRONT ROW: C. Porter, B. Millman, D. Malthouse, J. Huston, J. Konecky, K. Peterson, P. Grueneberger, R. Grantz. BACK ROW: J. Peterson, S. Ferry, J. Hoff, J. Getz, D. Peterson, T. Lawless, D. Miller, J. Devos, B. Ruggles. Action-Packed Duals Make Dramatic Season Hardworking senior Gary Mauritson enjoys a rest as his understudies, Ray Garbett and Tom Breecher, carry on with the managing duties. With the Mississippi Valley district becoming one of the hardest swimming areas in the nation, the tankers had their hands full with rigid competition but completed the season with a 9 — 2 con- ference record. Starting the season with a third place at the Rock Island Relays, the tankers began their dual meet season. The Maroons lost twice to Washington of Cedar Rapids but were victorious over every other team in the conference. The teams which competed with Moline included Jefferson, Rock Island, Clinton, Davenport West and Central. In the Maroon’s two non-conference battles, Peoria Richwoods and defending state champion Hinsdale, the tankers were defeated. In the MVC and Quad-City the tankers placed fifth and second respectively. Headed by Coach Gary Morris and assisted by Charles Oeller- mann, five school records were broken this year. T he Medley Relay team of Rich Grantz, Kent Peterson, John Hoff, and Jeff Peterson in the time of 1 :43.6. Paul Grueneberger became the first Moline swimmer to break two minutes in the 200 yard free- style event, 1 :59.3 Ted Ronk set a new ' school standard in diving and John Getz reset the 400 yard freestyle time to 4:22.2. Rich Grantz was the top man this season, breaking the Mississip- pi Valley Conference record, the Quad-City Conference, the school and the pool record, plus being the leading backstroker in the nation with the fantastic time of :55.2. 195 Sophomore swimmers are FRONT ROW: G. Miller, S. Carpen- T. Allen, T. Ballard, B. Ziebel, M. Raney, A. Case, R. Diehl, K. ter, D. Baker, J. Lucas, D. Anderson, B. O ' Dell, M. Frederickson, Breecher. B. Wood, D. Lyons, O. Ellis. BACK ROW: T. Holuba, A. Greene, Upperclassmen Lead Squad to Strong Finish Wwr k Moline’s breast stroke duo of Doug and Kent Peterson continue their personal dual in front of the pack during a meet against Hinsdale. Record-breaker John Getz (bottom) along with Jim Huston hit the water starting the 400-yard freestyle event. 1963-1964 Swimming Results Rock Island Relays . . . 3rd Moline 67 West 28 Moline 40 Washington .... 55 Moline 50 Central 45 Moline 42 a Richwoods 52 4 Moline 50 Rock Island .... 45 Moline 50 Clinton 45 Moline 27 Washington .... 68 Moline 56 Central 39 Moline 49 Clinton 46 Moline 65 West 30 Moline 51 Jefferson 44 Mississippi Valley Conference 5th Quad-City Conference .... 2nd Moline 51 Rock Island 44 Moline 26 Hinsdale 69 District Swimming . . . .... 2nd State Swimming 4th State Point Winners Rich Grantz — backstroke 2nd Kent Peterson — breast stroke 4th Medley Relay 2nd Rich Grantz, Kent Peterson, John Hoff, Jeff Peterson 196 Rich Grantz shows his All-American form (top) as he gets off a perfect start. He prepares to anchor a relay (right) and (left) uses his final effort to set another record. Grantz Stars As Nation’s Top Backstroker Brant Ruggles comes up for air as he chums up a wake of foam in a tough 1 00 yard sprint. Perfection in motion is Ted Ronk as he enters the water. 197 Varsity Wrestlers are FRONT ROW: Darwin Ausmus, Tom Lun- deen, Ron Sajban, Roger Reno, Thor Larson, Ralph Cook, Paul Marchant, Bruce Howard. ROW 2: Don Bartell, Steve Grau, Mike Wallaert, Don Carnicle, Ed McLain, Steve Gerard, Jim Lundeen, Allen Gordan. ROW 3: Coach Laws, Managers Mel- ville Gordan and Dave Mitchell, Ron Roels, Barry Curtis, A1 Van- Vooren, Steve Winnie, Dave Smith. Manager George Kapetanakis, trainer Wayne Thomas, Head Coach Joe Vavrus. Outstanding Maroon Individuals Produce Compiling a dual meet record of 5 wins and 9 losses the Moline grap- plers captured 2nd place in the district and 5th in the sectional meets under Head Coach Joe Vavrus and Assistant Coach Chuck Laws. Moline began its season at the Quadrangular meet in East Moline and finished 2nd. The following week they went to Davenport Invitational where they finished 3rd. The squad started the dual season with a 22 — 17 win over Dubuque however were defeated on the next outing by Iowa City. At “Little State the tough Waukegan Invitational Moline finished 5th with Ed McLain, Buck Ausmus, and Dave Smith capturing 1st, 2nd, and 2nd respectively. The Maroons then ran up against tough opposition and dropped five consecutive dual meets. Moline returned to the winning track with victories over Galesburg and Dav. West. After loosing to Washington and Rock Island the Maroons defeated Alleman 31 — 13. In their final meet the grapplers were defeated by the league champs, Jefferson, thus register- ing a 5 — 9 M.V.C. mark for 6th place. The Maroons placed eleven men in the district held in their home gym. They were Ralph Cook and Ed McLain both first, and Bruce Howard, Jim Lundeen, Herman McHenry; all 2nd. Bill Gipson, Steve Thomas and Ron Roels captured 3rd while Tom Lundeen was 4th. The wrestlers concluded their season in the power-packed Rock Island Sectional where Cook, Lundeen, McLain, Wallaert, and Smith all got third places. 180-pounder Dave Smith gives Alleman’s Bob Gemig- nani a high ride on his way to a takedown. 190 1963-1964 Wrestling Results Quadrangular Meet . 2nd Davenport Invitational 3rd Moline . . 22 Dubuque 17 Moline . . 12 Iowa City 28 Moline . . 23 East Moline 16 Moline . . 20 Savanna 24 Waukegan Invitational 5th Moline . . 20 Dixon 24 Moline . . 15 Central 26 Moline . . 19 Clinton 21 Moline . . 18 Sterling 24 Moline . . 25 Galesburg 17 Moline . . 27 West 16 Moline . . 16 Washington 22 Moline . . 13 Rock Island 27 Moline . . 31 Alleman 13 Moline . . 7 Jefferson 35 District Wrestling . . . 2nd Sectional Wrestling . . 5th Senior Steve Thomas in advantage position rides his opponent. Wide Acclaim, Near-Perfect Season Marks Ralph Cook catches a defender’s leg and spells trouble as he circles for a takedown. Moline’s winningest wrestler, Ed McLain (top) drives for his pin as Mike Wallaert (below) gets the referee’s slap signifying a fall. 199 Sophomore wrestlers are FRONT ROW: J. Long, H. Lindstrom, D. Collin, B. Serandos, D. Lodico, D. Lodico, B. Young, B. Herath. ROW 2: E. Thompson, W. Karstens, D. DeGryse, G. Lumpkin, D. Ackerland, K. Jacobs, B. Soukup, J. Patton, D. Jones. BACK ROW: Coach Lopez, Assistant Coach Fiocca, E. Carther, J. Wig- nal, M. Vavrus, K. Nahrgang, B. Callaway, M. Messer, J. Cross, D. Fraser, R. Olson, B. Harter. Strong Sophomores Show Improvement Varsity 112-pounder Bill Gipson strains as he applies the pressure to Dick Brown. In the final bout of the evening Moline’s heavyweight, Ron Roels gains a deci- sion by pin, over a big Alleman Pioneer. 200 “Now watch that leg action next time,” states varsity sprint coach Mr. Robert Brooks to sophomore Dave Haskins. Jerry Barr makes a final determined effort as he races to the finish of the half-mile. Returning Cindermen Bolster Track Record Beginning the track season February 1 1 with hard indoor workouts at Wharton Field House, head coach Gene Shipley again produced one of the area’s powerhouse cinder squads. Along with the dual meets against local schools the thinclads par- ticipated in the Davenport and Sterling relays, Clinton ' s Gateway Clas- sic, Waukegan’s power-packed Invitational before traveling to the state meet May 18 at Champaign. Coach Shipley was assisted by Bob Brooks who coached running events, Gary Morris who coached the jumpers and vaulters, and Tracy Woods who handled the weightmen. As in the past the strongest department for the Maroons was the distance events where Tony Paea, Bob Johnson, Jim Greene, and Jerry Barr combined in numerous meets for top finished in the 880 yard and mile runs. Tom J. Erickson, who placed 3rd in Illinois last year, combined with Denny Ellett and some underclassmen for a near sure win in the quarter-mile. Field events were again near the top. Chris Swanson and A1 Bu- chanan combined for strong places in the shot and discus. Geoff Smithers headed the highjump then teamed with Jeff Hall in the broadjump. Dan Carlson, Jerry Haskins, and Jim Barnes came through in the pole vault. Quarter-milers Denny Ellett and Tom J. Erickson push endurance to the limit doing 440 s. Varsity pole-vaulters Jerry Haskins and Jim Barnes use the rope exercise to develop those arms. 201 Varsity Track members are ROW ONE: S. Frazer, H. McHenry, M. Gates, D. Galbraith, S. Johnson, G. VanDeVoorde, I. Streit, L. Gusman, J. Katherman, B. Fraser, J. VanVelzer, D. Ellett, G. Smithers. ROW TWO: S. Acord, D. Raby, J. Hoff, B. Goran, J. Churvia, J. Rounds, B. Johnson, J. Greene, J. Barr, D. Blaser, C. Morton, J. Paul, J. Haskins, T. L. Erickson, S. Gatz, D. Carlson. ROW THREE: C. Jensen, B. Hibbert K. Wilfong, R. Huffstutler, B. Rutlege, S. Davis, T. Paea, S. Ritchie, J. Anderson, B. Jamison, D. Roman, R. Roels, M. Shipley, P. DeKeyser, T. J. Erickson, C. Swanson, A. Buchanan, D. Smith, R. Gilliam, P. Forber, D. Peter- son, J. Black, T. Tagtmeier, T. Ahlstrand. Deep Event Reserve and Tough Workouts “Which way’s up,” could be a comment of Geoff Smithers as he flies over the bar during early spring practice. Jim Greene, Bob Johnson, and Tony Paea jog the turn warming up for another hard mile race. 202 John Churvia and Dave Galbraith are neck and neck as they clear the first hurdle. Bill Goran and John Hoff fly off the blocks. Produce Maroons ' Winning Combination Coach Shipley and Assistant Tracy Woods carefully watch their legmen. Soph Trackmen are ROW ONE: K. Wells, L. Boettcher, D. Jones, S. Simmons, T. Whalen, T. Sarver, J. Ries, T. Allen, J. Patton, D. Lyons. ROW TWO: D. Grafton, E. Carther, D. Haskins, M. Campbell, A. Case, T. Martin, J. Hall, C. An- derson, M. Waterc, D. Wildermuth. ROW THREE: D. Hollett, G. McCubbin, K. Nahrgang, D. Coop- man, J. Schinckle, B. Christensen, J. Ferry, B. Weaver. 203 Members of the 1964 baseball squad are ROW ONE: D. Phili- ponis, G. Massey, S. McIntyre. B. Serandos, M. Bisbey, M. John- son, R. Harrison, B. Spain. ROW TWO: E. Nickelson, R. Verstre- ate, G. Webb, J. VVeime, S. DeCoster, M. Best, A. Edwards, J. Anderson. ROW THREE: S. Evans, R. Hanneman, L. Martel, D. Price, R. Cholewinski, T. Anderson, T. Lawless, S. Hicks. ROW FOUR: B. Howard, M. Wallaert, M. McDermott, S. Grimes, T. Schaff, M. Heald, M. Kennedy, J. Simmons. Experience -j- Lettermen + New Coaches = Moline’s 1964 baseball squad, under the direction of coach Bill Baltzell used a variety of returning lettermen, all of whom played on last year’s tournament squad, to establish one of the strongest records in northwestern Illi- nois. This season Baltzell was aided by assistant varsity coach Mr. Harv Schmidt. Mr. Bob Moore was the sopho- more coach. An airtight infield was one of the best points of this season’s squad. Seniors Ed McLain and Terry Schaff, plus junior Rory DeBacker returned to form the nucleus of the throwing squad. Around the horn, at catcher, Mike Mc- Dermott again held the job he has held for the past three seasons, but if needed, Mike Wallaert could fill in. Guy Massey controlled the duties at first base while Ron Her- ring and Chuck Youngren returned to fill the places they vacated last year. Third base saw a variety of different players throughout the season. Four steady players cov- ered the outfielding chores for the Maroons, they were: Mike Wallaert, Steve Grimes, Don Price, and Glen Webb. “Who’ll start today,” thinks headcoach, Mr. Bill Baltzell as he tries to decide on a starting pitcher for an upcoming conference game. 204 up for an early spring practice. Head manager Joe Wright, assisted by Howie Westcrdahl. Jim Bjerkan, and Herb Wilson, packs equipment for an away game. Advanced Prestige for Moline Hardballers Relief ace Rory DeBacker warms up with Larry Martel before entering a tight contest. 205 Hitting Power, Speed Pay Off in Clutch Pinch-hitter Ralph Cholewinski waits in the batters The Maroons’ outstanding combination at second and short, Ron Herring and Chuck Youngren, go through a double play. Awaiting the next pitch, sophomore Tom Gram- kow digs in at the plate. 206 Book Index Administration 10 Band 170 Baseball 204 Basketball 190 “Bye Bye Birdie” 172 Cheerleaders 178 Choirs 174 Contemporaires 166 Cross Country 185 Dance Band 167 Debate Team 154 Distributive Education 156 Faculty 12 Fine Arts Award Winners 160 Fine Arts Club 126 Football 180 Forensics 155 French Club 134 Future Nurses 144 Future Teachers 143 German Club 133 Girls’ Athletic Association 120 “Glass Menagerie” 164 Golf 188 Hi-Y (Trojan) 142 Home Economics Club 157 Homecoming 108 Imp 152 Intramurals 189 J ets Club 157 Junior Classical League 136 Juniors 82 Key Club 114 Lettermen’s Club 116 Library Club 155 Line O’Type 148 Literary Awards 147 Literary Board 153 “M” 150 Madrigals 174 “The Madwoman of Chaillot” 165 National Honor Society 146 Nereids 125 Orchestra 168 Pep Club 118 Photo Club 137 “Pygmalion” 162 Red Cross Club 119 Rifle Club 137 Scholastic Honors Group 106 Senior Awards 106 Seniors 26 Sophomores 92 Spanish Club 180 Stage Crew ; 161 Student Congress 112 Swimming 195 Tennis 186 Thespians -r. 160 Track 201 Wrestling 198 Y-Teens 138 207 Faculty Index Adam, John B.A. 14,151,153 Adams, Lela B.S., M.S. 20 Adkins, Donald B.A., M.A. 20,21 Anderson, Bruce A.B. 15.16 Anderson, Helen B.A., M.A. 1 1,16 Baltzell, William B.S., M.S. 20,204 Beckmann, Delores B.A. 14,126,162 Behnke, Carol B.A. 19,92 Behnke, Robert B.S. 92 Bishop, William B.Ed.. M.A. 20 Boom, Fritz B.A., M.A. 18,26,181,189 Bradford, Mary B.A. 22 Bradley, James Ph.B., M.S. 14 Brassmer, Ray B.S., M.S. 20 Briley, Doris B.A. 14 Brooks, Judy B.S., M.S. 22,120 Brooks, Robert B.A., M.A. 22,181,201 Brown, Jack B.A. 18,1 12 Carlson, Jean B.S. 22 Carson, Opal B.S., M.A. 14 Case, Cullen B.S. 16 Coder, Jack B.A., M.A. 1 1,16 Coin, Carol B.A. 11,22,26 Collins, Richard B.A. 184 Conelly, Carol B.Ed., A.M. 14 Currv, Kathleen B.S. 13,14 Day, Gladys B.A., M.Ed. 18,155 Devinney, Roy A.B., M.A. 16 Diehl, Donald B.B.A. 18 Dilulio, Louis B.M.E., M.M.E. 20,161,167,170 Dodd, George B.S. 16,92 Drake, Sam B.S. Dye, Jack A.B. 16,188,190 Edwards, Robert B.S . 20 Ekdahl, Marilyn B.A. 14 Ellison, Jennie B.A., M.A. 14 Fickenscher, Larry B.A. 12,16 Funk, Judith B.A. 14 Funk, Kenneth B.S. 22 Galley, Cyrus B.S., M.S. 20,157 Garst, Barbara B.A., M.A. 1 1,14,26,152,153 Goar, Darrell B.A., M.A. 16 Griffin, Margaret B.A. 18 Griffith, Harold A.B., M.A. 1 1,14,26 Hardin, Carol B.S. 21,95,187 Harkey, Orville A.B., M.A. 18,19 Henderson, George B.A., M.A. 18 Henss, Geneva R.N., P.H.N., B.S.N. 22,144,145 Hobbs, Gary A.B. 15 Holm, Paul B.S. 82,89 Hulse, Delores B.S. 16,17 Hyink, Clifton B.S. 21 Hyink, Dorothea B.S. 18 Johnson, Frances B.A. 16 Johnson, Lorette B.S. 13,21 Jones, Vivian B.A., M.A. 18 Kirchoff, Richard B.A., M.A. 16 Klier, William B.A. 22 Kotez, Alma B.S. 19 Larkin, Dorothy B.A. 12,15 Laws, Charles B.A., M.Ed. 17,198 Lee, Billie B.A. 15,131 Leimkuehler, Frances A.B., M.S. 22 Lemon, Edward A.B., M.S. 19,193 Leonard, Warren B.S., M.S. 20,21 Lewis, Richard B.A., M.A. 19 Lopez, Richard B.S. 200 Manus, George B.A., M.A. 17 Manus, Helen B.S. 21 Marsell, Mark B.S. 21 McGaughy, Irene B.A., M.S. 15 McMinn, Ralph B.Ed., M.A. 11,15,26 Miller, Jack B.A. 17 Mitcheil, Edward B.S, M.S. 19 Moeller, Don B.F.A., M.F.A. 21,126 Moffitt, Virginia B.A. 15 Moon, Ronald B.S., M.S. 21 Moore, Robert B.A. 17,82 Morris, Gary B.S. 22,197 Newquist, Dawn B.A. 19 Oellerman, Charles B.S., M.A. 21,181 Owen, Iva B.A. 22,1 12 Partridge, James B.S., M.S. 21,126,161 Partridge, Marjorie B.A., M.A. 21 Perry, Thyra B.A., M.A. 17 Piehl, Helen B.A. 15 Reimers, Vivian A.B., M.A. 19 Riecke, Shirley A. A., B.A. 15,135 Roseberg, Betty A.B., M.A. 15 Roush, DeWavne B.S. 15,126,161 Ruberg, Joe B.Ed. 19,82 Schaff, Jay B.S., M.S. 11,92 Schmidt, Harvard B.S. 17,1 17,190 Schnowske, Frieda B.A., M.S. 11,19 Shawgo, Lucy B.A. 15,152,153,154 Shelton, Alvera B.A. 15,131 Shinneman, Phylita B.S., M.S. 15 Shipley, Gene B.A. 17,203 Sinclair, Lavern A.B., M.E. 17 Smith, Stanley B.A., M.S., M.A. 11 Spencer, Ruth A.B., M.S. 17 Starkey, Willard B.S., M.M., Ph.D. 17 Steffen, Esther B.S., M.A. 15 Stevens, A1 A.B., M.E. 1 1 ,1 7,26 Stotlar, Emily B.S., M.S. 11,12,17 Vavrus, Joseph B.S., M.A. 22,198 Wegener, Merle B.S., M.S. 21,161,168,169,170 Wells, Kermit B.S. 21 Wiese, Judy B.S. 22,125 Williams, Keith B.S. 19,114 Willits, Frank B.Ed., M.S. 21,26 Woods, Stanley B.S. 19 Woods, Tracy B.A., M.A. 19,189,203 York, Phillip A.B. 15,131 Youngdahl, Mary B.A. 15,149,153 Zenor, Clifford B.S. 21 Ziebell, Norman B.S., M.Ed. 1 1 208 Student Index A Abbott, James 27 Abert, Thomas 93 Abrahamson, Sandra 27 Ackerland, Donald 100,200 Ackley, Jean 103,121,125,141 Ackley, William 93 Acord, Stephen 90,1 14,149,175, 180,190,202 Adams, Jon 1 69 Adams, Linda 1 70 Adamson, Daniel 95 Adamson, Judith 27,1 18.1 21 ,124, 132,139 Adamson, Mark 39 Ahlstrand, Thomas 83,134,202 Ainsworth, Louis 85,133 Allen, Nancy 27,157 Allen, Sandra 27 Allen, Terry 96 Allen, Terry W. 96.98,196,203 Alexander, Mary 101 Allison, Gary 73,175 Allison, Gregory ' 90,149,191 Almanza, Richard 83 Alsman, Deborah 94 Alstrand, Tom 190 Amundsen, Sharon 27.55,118, 122,135,146,147,149 Anderberg, Bona 103 Anders, Cheryl 85 Anders, Linda 102.127 Anders, Michael 91 Anderson, Anita 27,1 18,127,1 46 Anderson, Carol 90,136,140 Anderson, Carolyn 91 Anderson, Cheryl 82,90,1 13, 135.139.140.146.148.175 Anderson, Craig 96,130,184,203 Anderson, Curtis 82,89,114 Anderson, Dean 100,196 Anderson, Dianne 27,1 19,139 Anderson, Douglas 98 Anderson, Earnest 89 Anderson, Edythe 27,119,127 Anderson, Gerald 89,170,204 Anderson, Gregory 89 Anderson, James 27,142,189,202 Anderson, Judith 101,141 Anderson, Karen 99,174 Anderson, Kenneth 89 Anderson, Marsha 102,136,141 Anderson, Norman 87 Anderson, Patricia 84,128,169,175 Anderson, Paula 27,109.1 12, 119,129,130,139,143,145, 150.174.175 Anderson, Pennie 27,157 Anderson, Robert D. 95 Anderson, Robert P. 87 Anderson, Roy 97 Anderson, Sharon 89 Anderson, Tim 27,109,1 12,1 1 7, 142,146,147,151,191 Anderson, Thomas 87,204 Andrews, Allen 91 Andrews, Steve 96 Appleby, Dennis 96 Archer, Donald 95 Arnell, Stephen 83 Arnett, Deborah 96 Arrington, Christine 96 Aten, Dale 86 Aten, Jeff 27 Aten, Susan 96 Atkins, Rose 85,128 Ausmus, Betty 86 Ausmus, Darwin 100,184,198 Ausmus, Diana 96,100 Axne, Steven 28 Ayres, Donna 83 B Bacus, Roger 99 Baene, J. 174 Bailey, Judy 28,112,124,128,131, 143 Bainbridge, Timothy 86 Baird, Michael 96 Baker, Duane 99,106 Baker, John 94 Baker, Mary Ann 96 Baker, Robert 28 Baker. Virginia 90,122 Ballard, Dan 28 Ballard, Randy 101 Ballard, Timothy 99,196 Bancroft, Dow 28 Banfield, Myra 88,121 Banfield, Myrna 96 Banks, Lester 130 Banning, Jon 28 Baraks, David 28 Barber, Richard 28 Barber, Thomas 98,1 70 Barham, Daniel 100 Barker, Bruce 87 Barker, Linda 100 Barlett, Loretta 174 Barnes, Jim 13 1,201 Barr, Jerry’ 91,185,201,202 Barr, Ronald 99 Barr, Terry 28 Barrett, Virginia 88,137,169 Bartell, Donald 91,198 Bartlett, Barry 82,90,103,1 13, 117,132,133,149,188 Bartlett, Nola 94 Barton, James 28 Bates, Daniel 28 Bates, Joyce 94 Batson, John 28 Batson, Nancy 91,122 Baumann, Edward 96 Baxter, Shelton 28,147,150 Bean, Melodie 86,174 Beardslee, Linda 86 Beaston, Linda 94 Bebber, Gerry 83 Beckman, Barbara 86,128,140 Behrens, Robert 85 Behsman, Sharon 90,1 12,1 18,132, 146 Bell, Finley 93,184 Bell, Gary 28 Benedict, Larry 29 Bennett, Susan 102,143 Bcnzon, Vicki 29 Bcresford, Danielle 89,140,174 Berg, Darlene 86,1 18,140,143 Bergman, Ronald 84 Bergsten, Barbara 29,62,109, 112,122,129,139,143,146,147, 150,153,171 Bergstrom, Richard 84 Bess, Yvonne 99 Best, Kathleen 29,122,131,139, 144,166 Best, Michael 83,175.204 Beyer, Carol 29,67,124,125,128, 133,139,175 Bigelow, Phillip 102 Binder, Harvey 85 Binning, Linda 87,134,170 Binns, Diana 90.140,149 Biorn, Lucia 93,141 Bisbey, Mark 94,184,204 Biscontine, Stephen 89 Bishop, Gayle 90 Bishop, Russell 29 Bizarri, James 84 Bjerkan, James 90,132,205 Bjerke, Nancy 29,146 Bjorndahl, Patricia 86 Bjurstrom, Debra 83,1 12,122, 125,128,134,140,178 Bjurstrom, Michael 91 Black, Gary 100 Black, James 180,202 Black, Terry 102 Blackburn, Ross 100 Blaire, Linda 83 Blake. Judy 102 Blaser. Donald 91 ,1 1 7,202 Blaser, Edward 94 Blaser, Michael 84 Blaser, Stanley 89 Bledsoe, Dennis 29 Bledsoe, Judith 87 Bloeser, Betty 83,122,131,140 Blomberg. Ann 29,1 18.127,138, 143.146 Blomquist, David 29,116,146,186 Blow, Susan 101,141 Boardwell, Michael 29 Boden, Ronald 29 Boehme, Lorraine 29 Boettcher, Larry 96,184,203 Bohl, Linda 96 Boland, John 93 Bollaert, Sandra 86.174 Bonduelle, James 29 Boone, Dennis 85 Boone, Janet 101 Boone, Michael 85,174 Booth, Michael 88 Booton, Vicki 83,1 19,137,140 Borchardt, William 30,155,161,175 Borgmier. Linda 93,127,132,141 Borkhart, Leroy 100 Bowen, Linda 30 Bowens, Juanita 103 Bowman. Phillip 103 Bowring, David 30,130 Bowring, Kenneth 93 Bowser, James 30 Boyd, Kathleen 30 Boyd, Owen 102 Boyles, Dave 93,184,194 Boyles, Michael 30,129 Boxman, John 93.194 Bozeman, Carol 30,1 18,124,125, 139.146 Brabson, Richard 30 Braden, Janet 30 Bradley, Cynthia 93 Bradley, Janene 93 Brady, Lynne 30,1 18,124,139,150, 166 Brady, Parker 98 Braggs, William 30 Brahm, Dale 30,1 16 Brandt, Peggy 30,124,132,139 Branham, Cheryl 101,174 Branham, Larry 86 Branham, Rita 30 Brannen, Jim 31,70,128 Brecht, Karen 86,123,140 Brcdt. Barbara 88,155 Breecher, Kent 93,196 Breecher, Thomas 85,133,195 Breshears. Madelyn 84, 130,157 Briesch, Beverly 96,174 Briggs, Elinor 31,119 Briggs, Laura 87,122,128,140 Bringolf, Brian 137 Brink, Peggy 90,135,140,170 Brockman, Sandra 99 Brogley, Carol 3 1 , 1 39, 1 44. 1 74, 175 Brooks, Michael 31 Brostrom, James 89 Brotman, Sharon 83,140,145 Brown, Barbara 83,134 Brown, Carol 88 Brown, Dennis 83,200 Brown, James 100 Brown, Jo Beth 95,121 Brown, John 83 Brown, Joyce 96, 1 30 Brown, Joyce A. 31,119,1 34, 1 39 Brown. Kenneth 31 Brown, Linda 93,140 Brown, Marianne 31 Brown, Shirley 101,141,179 Brown, Steven 94 Brubaker, Kenneth 31 Brubaker. Pauline 102,141 Bruce, Mary 91,140 Bruce. Michael 89.123,136 Bruch, Nancy 31.1 09, 1 27.139.175 Brummitt, Donald 31,174,175 Brunner, Leo 1 70 Brunstrom, Morgan 91,170 Buban. Thomas 102 Buchanan, Alan 84,180,189,202 Buchholz. Bruce 32 Buckley, Larry 32,146 Buckrop, Carol 90 Buell, Leslie 102,174 Buhle, Dean 84,137 Bullock, Rex 103.134,174,175 Burfield, Raymond 32 Burgert, Linda 99,141 Burgess, Ellen 32,118.135,139, 146,147,152.174,175 Bunch, Cheryl 32,139,145 Burich, Coleen 99.123,132,141 Burk, Edwin 99 Burk, Shirley 88 Burkhiser, Phyllis 32,1 18.121,124, 127.135.139.143.146 Burkland, Bronita 88,1 18.121, 130.140 Burkland. John 93,132 Burney, Judith 91,1 74 Burnham, Alan 86,89. 119,1 36, 143 Burress, Noah 32 Bustard, Nancy 98. 1 1 8. 1 2 1 , 1 27, 132.141 Butler, Larry 97 Butter, Marsha 32,131 C Caldwell, Patricia 32.156 Callaway, Blair 93,1 28, 1 74, 1 75, 184,200 Callaway, Mike 94 Callison, Jim 32 Calzia, Patricia 102.136,141,170 Campbell, Janet 89 Campbell, Laurel 96.121,125, 128,140,174 Campbell. Mike 203 Cannell, Christine 89 Canterbury, Robert 32,1 16,180, 181,182 Canterbury, Susan 94 Cantral. Elinor 103 Carius, Kayann 102,141 Carius, William 84,130,174 Carlson, Christy 102,174 Carlson, Clayton 32.1 27,1 75 Carlson, Daniel 32,109.1 16,132, 180,182,202 Carlson, David 99.174,184,194 Carlson, Deanna 98 Carlson, Diane 32 Carlson, Ellen 85,127 Carlson. Janice 90, 1 1 2, 1 1 8. 1 34, 140 Carlson, Joyce 90,1 18.1 19,133, 140,153 Carlson, Karen 33 Carlson, Kenneth 102,194 Carlson, Patricia 103.169,171 Carlson, Rhonda 22,33,1 18,136, 139.143.146 Carlson, Richard N. 33,129,131, 142,189,191 Carlson, Richard W. 33,146 Carlson, Sharlene 93,102,136, 141,143 Carlson, Terry 100,194 -Carlson, Thomas 33 Carmichael, Garry 97 Carnicle, Donald 180,198 Carnicle, Linda 93,174 Carpenter, Stephen 96,184,196 Carroll, William 98 Carson, Suzie 118,121,128,1 34, 140,145 209 Carson,s Walter 97 Carss, Vicki 91,118 Carter, Gerald 33,1 74,1 75 Carter, Patricia 98 Carter, Thomas 83 Carther, Edward 98,200,203 Case, Alan 94,196,203 Case, William 33,109,1 14,1 15, 116,146.186,189 Casillas, Gilbert 33 Casillas. Rebecca 85,137 Cason, Renae 87 Castle, Gary 101 Cerra, Valinda 33,157 Chakavich, Ronald 97 Chapman, Edmund 91,131,169, 171 Chapman, Jon 85,1 15 Chase, Stephen 84 Chelstren, Ruth 100,127,130,141 Cholewinski, Ralph 91,11 7,180, 204,206 Christensen, Bruce 97,130,174, 184.194.203 Christensen, Jan 94 Christensen, Martha 33,1 19.127, 139,174 Christer, E. 174 Christiansen, Iris 33 Christopher. Cynthia 33,1 18, 123,139 Christy, Charles 96 Churuvia, John 33,116,131,174, 180.182.202.203 Claerhout, Susan 33.122,129,135 Claeys, Peggy 97 Clark, Ronald 94 Clark. Susan 88 Clearman, Dana 90,154 Clemann, Elizabeth 87 Clemons, Kenneth 88,171 Clemons, Lynn 34,1 12,137 Clifford, Jack 103 Close, Alan 86 Clymer, Janis 94.97,141,179 Clymer, Jill 34, 1 08, 1 1 2, 1 24, 1 39, 144,166,178 Coates, Gary 34 Coats, Deborah 34,1 18,124,129 Coberly, David 96 Coberly, Mike 35,146,147,148 Coberly, Theodore 96,174 Cochran. Keith 91 Colberg, Kathleen 102 Colberg, Sharon 35 Colclasure, Daniel 35 Coleman, Randall 94 Collin, Danny 98,200 Collins, Daniel 35 Collins, Harold 35 Collins, Linda 35,118,119,124, 125,128,131,166 Collins, Rebecca 84 Combs, Catherine 101,141 Congdon. David 35 Conkle, Cecilia 91,144 Conkleton, Stephen 36 Conn. Karen 91,118,174 Conrath, Susan 93,102,121,136, 143,174 Cook. Ralph 88,117,198,199 Cooke, Julianne 86 Cooper, Cheryl 89,123,140,175 Cooper, David 35.171 Coopman, David 99,203 Corby, Joseph 98,132 Corelis, Michael 103 Cornell, Kathleen 89 Cornmesser, June 89,1 19 Corson, Margaret 35,139,146,171 Cosner, Gerald 100 Cosner, Kay 35,145.157,174 Cottrell, Maureen 83,140 Countryman, Richard 86,188 Court, Vicki 35,109,122,139,144 Courter, Russell 88 Covemaker, Michael 99,184 Cox, Denise 90,1 18,123,149 Cox, Linda 35,118,121,127,139, 166 Cox, Ronald 98 Cozelifsky, L. 134,141 Craig, Bob 93 Cramblit. Jack 35 Creen, Michael 102 Crisler, Elizabeth 98,127 Crist. Pamela 35.109,118,125, 134,139,146,150 Cross, James 102,200 Culbertson, Constance 102 Cunningham, Claudia 101 Curtis, Barron 86.134,180,198 Czerewko. Ludmilla 36 D Daebelliehn, Daniel 91 Daggett, Robert 85 Dahlberg, Linda 98 Dalton, Sandra 96 Danielson, Janet 36,1 18,135 Dare, Robert 36 Davis, Allan 103,1 74 Davis, John 36 Davis, Scott 90, 1 08, 1 1 2, 1 1 4, 1 1 7, 134,149,180,190,202 Davis, Vicki 93 Day, Linda 83,128,143,155 DeArmond, William 36 Deatherage, Donna 36 DeBacker, Rory 84.1 16,130,190, 205 DeBaene, John 102 DeClerck, Thomas 93,174,184, 194 DeClerq, Diane 90,135,169 DeCoster. Dinah 86 DeCoster, Stephen 90,1 17,149, 180,204 DeDobblelaere, Gloria 36,139 Dedrikson, Joanna 36,1 18,124, 129,130,139 DeGeeter. Brad 97,180 DeGryse, Donald 99,170,200 DeHaven, Terry 95 DeKeuninck, Joseph 89 DeKeyzer, Eileen 98 DeKeyzer. Pat 36,116,185,202 DeLathower, Linda 93 Delmar, Joe 96,174 Delmar, Paul 91,143 DeLong, Karen 36. 1 29, 1 39, 1 66 DeLong, Valerie 97 Demeulenaere, Ted 36,157 DeMeyer, Crystal 36 Demink, Phillip 85 Dennhardt, Kimberly 101 DePorter, Leslie 87,134 DePorter, James 93 Derbin, Agnes 89 DeRocker, James 88 DeSmet, Janet 36,139 DeVos, John 90,134,135,195 DeVrieze, Jacqueline 96 DeWeerdt, Kay 100 Dhabalt. Larry 37,190 Diamond, Beverly 91 Dicken, Cheri 90,1 78 Dicken, Leslie 37 Dickerson, Vicki 84,174 Dickinson, Ralph 98 Diehl, Ray 99,196 Dietz, Linda 37 Dilworth, Joan 91,128,134, 140,143 Dismer, Wayne 37 Dodd, Barbara 93 Dodd, Judith 88,140 Dodds, Jaqueline 37 Dolleslager, Ronald 37 Dort, Waunita 103,131 Douglas, Gary 37 Douglas, Karen 37,139,146,170 Douglas, Sandra 37,122,131,170 Downs, Dennis 37 Drummond, John 96 Ducey. Kathryn 98.170 Dudzik, Michael 90,128,146,154, 175 Dunbar, Russell 102,185 Duncan, James 88 Dunlap, Jeanette 37 Dunlap, Susan 97,169 Dunlop, Linda 94,174 Dunlop, Vicki 37,139,146,174, 175 Durham. Mary 37,122,139,170, 171 Durham, Ruth 93,96,140,169, 170 Duvall, Carole 83,140 E Easter, Larry 99,170,186 Eastland, Nicholas 85,1 15,136, 175 Ecker, Jonathan 37,1 1 7,1 74,190, 191 Eden, Elward 99 Edwards, Arthur 175,204 Edwards, Beverly 38,148 Edwards. Kenneth 101 Edwards, Van 94 Efflandt, Alan 93 Ege, Gary 91 Ehlers, Ruth 86,122,123.130,140 Eihl, Larry 38.127,144 Ekblad, Richard 38 Ekin, Donna 84 Ekstam, Ann 38,122,139 Ekstam, Jerome 100 Elder, Leo 96 Ellett, Dennis 38,185,201,202 Ellis, Oscar 196 Ellis, Shari 94,99 Enburg, Josephine 99,123,141, 174 Enderton, Janice 38,122,139,171 Engle, Susan 101 Englund, Marilyn 91,132,140 Engwall, Carline 86 Erickson, Barbara 38,108,109, 130,146.171,178 Erickson, Don 89 Erickson, Layton 84 Erickson, Robert 99 Erickson, Rosalie 91,140 Erickson, Tom J. 38,1 16,185,201, 202 Erickson, Tom L. 38,185,202 Etheridge. Belinda 38,122,126, 135,139 Etheridge, Doug 94 Evans, Stephen 87,204 Eveland, Christine 87,1 18,122, 125,128.140,145,166 Ewing, Donna 85,140 Ewing, Sandra 95 Exline, Sandra 38,1 18,124,128, 130,134 Eyre. Larry 93. 1 08, 1 1 2, 1 1 4, 1 26, 127,136,174,186,194 F Faller, Georgia 94 Fanning, Joe 38 Fanth, Linda 94 Fargo, Donna 38 Farrell, Janice 39,42,122,139,145 Farrell, Joyce 97,121.123,136,141 Fawks, Sandra 39,129,139 Feers, Yvonne 39 Felsman, Nancy 96,127,170 Fernald, Byron 99 Fernald, Donna 87 Ferrell, Steve 39,62,108,109,1 13, 114,115,128,146,148,167,174, 175,186 Ferris, Cynthia 40,127 Ferry, James 102,203 Ferry, Janet 9 1 , 1 1 8, 1 40, 1 45 Ferry, Steven 40,135,156,195 Feyen, Omar 88 Fickewirth, Joanne 40,122,132 Fierke, Caroline 91,134 Finch, William 91 Finke. Linda 91,122,125,128,1 30, 140,143 Fiscus, Eric 90.91,128,134,149, 155,166,170,171,174,175 Fiser, Sharon 40 Fisher, Gary 83 Fisher, Gloria 85 Fisher, Mary 83,1 18 Flatley, Marie 91,121,122,125, 128.132.166 Flatley, Rosemary 101,121,123, 125.127.136.141,179 Fletcher, Carol 40,145 Flick, Michael 100 Flick, Nancy 26,40,108,124,129, 139.143.166 Flider, Davil 90 Fogle, Dave 98 Foley, William 102,184 Fooken, Cynthia 83,123,140,144 Forber, Pat 91,116,128,133,167, 175,180,202 Forber, Susan 93,141,167,174,179 Ford, Cheryl 99 Ford, Harold 40,174 Forgie, Wayne 93,185 Forrester, Gary 100 Forrester, Rosanne 90,134,143 Fors, Marilyn 40 Forslund. Julie 88,140 Forsyth, Diana 40,129,134,139 Forsyth, Jeannine 86,128,140 Fosbinder, Lynn 40 Fosdyck, Joseph 40 Francis, Linda 91 Francque, Craig 97 Franey, Lester 40 Franklin, David 96,174,175,184 Franks, Fred 40 Fraser, Carla 101,127 Fraser, Daniel 100,200 Frazelle, Julie 40,119,122 Frazelle, Kent 86 Frazer, Scott 86, 1 1 4, 1 1 7, 1 80,202 Frazier, Thomas 41 Frederick, Lanareen 100,134 Frederick, Michael 88 Fredericksen, Michael 93,174,196 Frederiksen, Cheryl 41,139 Frederiksen, Terry 97,169,194 Free, Darrell 41 Freeman, Janice 97,102 Freeman, Jerrill 41 Fry, Judy 90,118,135,140,174 Fry, Nancy 83 Frysinger, Linda 41,139,147,148 Fuhr, Larry 184 Fuller, Barbara 41 Fuller, Dale 41 Fuller, Larry 102 Fulscher, Suzan 87 Fulton, Elmer 41 Fusselman, Sue 90,108,123,137, 140,149,178 G Gabbert, Ronald 41 Gabelhausen, Jack 87 Gabriel. Darlene 100,121,127,141 Galbraith, Dave 90,1 17,180, 189,202,203 Gale, Frank 41 Gale, Mildred 99,121,141 Gamble, Timothy 83 Gans, Alayne 98,108,127,136,140, 174 Garbett, Raymond 93,171,195 Garcia, Beverly 41 Garcia, Ronald 102,184 Garman, Michael 83 Garrison, Roger 41 Garvin, Patricia 101 Garvis, Dan 100,184 Gates, Marvin 86,170,202 Gatz, Steve 83,189,202 Gellerman, Gary 83 Gellerstedt, Jean 98 Gengler, Brian 87 Gengler, Bruce 41 Gengler, Kathleen 94 George, Jane 4 1 , 1 29, 1 39 Georlett, David 42,188 Gerard, David 94,184,198 Getz, John 42,1 16,135,195,196 Getz, Martha 93,127,141,174 Geyer, Howard 96 Giacomelli, True Dee 127,141 Gibbs, Marilyn 87 Gibson, Pamela 42,139 Gibson, Patricia 43,122,139,166 210 Gieker, Donna 87,143,171 Gilchrist, John 43 Giles, James 77,94 Gillam, Rollin 89,155,202 Gillette, Peggy 95,130,141,174, 179 Gipson, Bill 88,200 Gipson, Bob 88,180 Girt, Bob 43 Gittings, Jeanne 88,136,170 Gizynski, Ellen 90, 1 1 8, 1 22, 1 40, 143 Glasson, Craig 83 Glendon, Sara 94,123,125 Glidewell, Janet 43 Glidevvell, Linda 91 Glover, Richarl 94 Gluck, Steven 89 Goddard, Jerry 102 Goddard, Randy 88,130 Goodyear, Rodney 90 Goran, Nancy 86,1 18,121 ,128, 134,140,145 Goran, Peggy 94,141,174 Goran, William 43,116,117,142, 189,202,203 Gordon, Allen 1 98 Gordon, Davil 43 Gordon, Leroy 91,137,154 Gordon, Melville 102,198 Gorge, Joe 98 Gorge, Patricia 43 Gottsche, Ellen 90,128,175 Gottsche, John 43 Graflund, Steven 43,127,142,146, 147,152 Grafton, Duane 100,184,203 Grafton, Sherilyn 43 Graham, April 94,154,155,169 Gramkow, Thomas 97,1 14,184, 194 Grantz, Richard 34,43,109,1 12, 116,134,195,197 Grate, Jon 43,133 Grate, Stephen 43,133 Grau, Steve 85,132,198 Graves, Robert 43 Green, William 43 Greene, Alan 103,196 Greene, David 83 Greene, James 44,1 16,1 1 7,128, 131,185,202 Greene, Timothy 93 Greenwald, Nancy 103,127,136, 141,187 Greer, Glenn 83,175 Greer, James 96 Greer, Sherry 103,141 Griberg, Jari 44,129 Griffin, Daniel 44 Griffin, David 44 Griffin, Dennis 44 •Griffin, Gary 44 Griffin, Gilbert 44 Griffin, Scot 137 Griffith, Karen 102,121,143 Grimes, Maryann 97,99,123,141 Grimes, Steve 44,180,204,206 Grimes, William 44 Grobman, Revella 44 Grogg, Sam 87 Grueneberger, Paul 44,1 16,146, 171,195 Gryp, Bonnie 89,90,130 Guinn, Paul 96,137,174 Gunnerson, Bronda 101,141 Gurik, Donald 102 Gusman, Larry 88, 1 1 6, 1 7 1 , 1 85, 202 Gustafson, Emily 44,136,147 Gustafson, Kathleen 44,127,139 Gustafson, Marcia 44 Gustafson, Theodore 45,137,151 Gustafson, Thomas 45 Gustus, Tamra 127 H Haake, Wayne 184 Hadsell, Karen 97 Haemer, Robert 84 Hagener, Sally 45,1 18,1 2 1 ,1 87 Hahn, Jack 96,99 Haley, Nancy 101 Hall, Bruce 102,194 Hall, Jana Lee 45 Hall, Jeff 93,102,194,203 Hall, Joyce 86 Hall, Kenneth 45,130 Hall, Mary 91 Hall, Mary E. 45,122,124, 139,169,171 Hall, Michael S. 45,190 Hall, Mike 171 Hall, Stephen 93,184 Hallquist, Deborah 102.121 Hallquist, Nancy 45,134,170 Hamilton, Barbara 83,123,140 Hammerberg, Richard 90 Hamric. Helen 45 Hancock, James 89, 1 69, 1 7 1 Handley. Janice 45 Hanell, Dan 83.175 Haney, Linda 99,127,169 Haney, Steve 90 Hanger, Kenneth 45 Hankey, Linda 171 Hanne, Jeff 85,130 Hanne, Sharon 88 Hanneman, Jeffery 89,204 Hanneman, Paula 98 Hannon, Leslee 45,124 Hansen, Anne 97.121,131,141 Hansen, Cricky 87, 1 23, 1 32, 1 40, 178 Hansen, David 100 Hansen, John 45,129,142,161,170 Hansen, Roy 91 Hansen, Thomas 99,171,174,184 Hanson, Arthur 86.143 Hanson, Dennis 45 Hanson, William 88 Harder, Sue 88,140 Hardi, Michael 96 Hargrave, Christine 103,127,141, 174 Harkey, Linda 83,91,140 Harper, Brian 100 Harper, James 46,127,132,146 Harper, Susan 84,85,122,134,174. 175 Harrington, Pat 88,122,128.1 40 Harris, Aaron 46,128,132,142,161 Harris, Anne 88,131,140 Harris, Michele 1 19 Harrison, Ron 86,204 Harter, Bruce 93,112.184,200 Harter, Lynn 46,62,1 18,135,146, 147,149,187 Hartman, Larry 46 Hartzell, Toni 89 Hartzler, Loren 46 Harvey, Diane 46,174 Harvey, Greg 86,155 Haskins, David 100,201,203 Haskins, Gerald 46,201.202 Haskins, Linda 86,137 Hasty. Jim 87,1 70 Hatchett, Sue 88,128,140 Hauman. Douglas 46 Havens, Sherry 87,135,169 Hawotte, Daniel 100 Hayes, Danny 46,156 Hayes, Kathryn 94,127 Hayes, Melvin 46,137 Haytcher, Gary 46,189 Haywood, Susan 91,1 18,130, 140 Heald, Michael 99,184,204 Heaton, Lana 97 Heaton, Linda 97,103 Heaton, Sheila 98 Hein, Michael 95 Hellebuyck, Jane 87,140 Hellbuyck, Roeer 103,128,134, 154,175 Heller, Jean 87.1 22.1 28,140 Hendricks, Carol 46 Hendricks, Don 85 Hendrix, Nancy 96 Henkle, Patricia 96,141 Henriksen, David 95,174.184, 194 Henry, Michael 100 Hensley, Linda 96 Hensley, Rebecca 46,146,155 Hepner, Jorja 98 Herath. Robert 94,200 Herath, William 46,189 Herring. Ronald 47,109.1 16,123, 130,137,193,206,190 Herring. Ruth 87,140,145 Hessler, Cheryl 47 Hibbert. Robert 47,131,180,202 Hicks, Carol 83 Hicks, Geoffrey 96 Hicks, Karen 47 Hicks, Linda 93 Hicks, Stephen 48,204 Higgins, Janell 48,109,130,138, 139 Hill, Brenda 102 Hill. Ronald 48 Hillbert, John 84.161 Hillbloom, Jack 48,130,188 Hillyer, Gloria 100 Hillyer, Susan 103 Hillyer, Sydney 83 Hinricks, Steven 98 Hintze, Velvet 48,130 Hinz, Sally 98,121,170 Hinz, Susan 88 Hinz, Walter 48 Hoaglund. Marcia 48,121,124.139 Hobart, Perry 101,134 Hobbs, Marsha 93 Hoefer, Jack 101 Hoeltzner, Linda 96 Hoff, John 83,1 15,1 16,195,202, 203 Hoffman, Alan 93,154,174 Hoffman, Gail 48,131,139.145 Hogg, Marsha 48,139,144,170 Hogg, Thomas 84 Holevoet, Marie 96,112,141,174 Holm, Dennis 96 Holmberg, Dennis 83 Holmer, William 93 Holmes, Jane 48,128,135,174 Holmgren, Jeffrey 48,1 27,135,175 Holt, John 48,130 Holton, Marcia 98 Holuba, Thomas 93,1 31 ,1 74,196 Holzinger, Charles 98 Honsa, Mike 84 Honsa, Patrick 93,184 Hoobler. Peggy 102 Hook, Robert 100 Hoover, Denise 100,141 Hora, Thomas 83,137 Hoskins, Judy 97 Hoskins, Kathy 48,127,157 Hotchkiss, Ronald 48 Houldsworth, Tom 86 Howard, Bruce 49,1 16,174,198, 204 Howard, Caryl 49 Howard, Nancy 99 Howell, Linda 49,1 18,124,128, 131,143,146,175 Hubbard, Deborah 86,93,127, 136,140,174 Hubbard, Terry 85 Hudelson, Robert 49 Huff, Karen 94 Huff, Kathleen 49,170 Hufford, Joyce 103,122,123,124, 141,174,187 Huffstutler, Rick 84.180,202 Humphrey, Frederick 49 Humphrey, Gary 49 Hunt, Gorman 101,169,171 Hunt, Michael 49,136,146,154 Hunter, Sue 98 Huntley, Harold 49 Huntoon, Elizabeth 49,1 18,147, 152 Huston, Jim 90,133,149,195 Huston, S. 1 74 Huys, Cheryl 89 Hynkel, Pat 121 I Ickes, Michael 49,129,161 Ide, Daniel 89,1 37 Ignowski, Paul 49 Ingelson, Nancy 101 Ingram, Sonja 101 Ireland, Bill 101 Irwin, Ann 100.121.136,141 Isaacs, Susan 93,136,174 Isaacson, Gary 86 Isaacson, Todd 100 J Jackamelli, True Dee 93 Jackson, Dan 85,180 Jackson, Elizabeth 49 Jackson, Gregory 171 Jackson, Karol 100 Jackson, Noel 49 Jackson, Rita 50 Jackson, Susan 144 Jacobs, Judith 50. 1 74 Jacobs, Kenneth 102,136,184,200 Jahns. Barbara 50,131 Jameison, A. Edward 131 Jamieson, Ted 88 Janes, Robert 50 Janoski, Thomas 100 Jeffery, Dan 174 Jenkins, A1 1 34 Jensen, Cal 97 Jensen, Carl 85,202 Jensen, Diane 94 Jensen, Paul 51,127 Jensen, Sharon 51 Jensen, Shirley 51,156 Jewell, Sandra 86 Johannsen, Mary 118,121,137, 143 Johnson, Anne 93,127,143.169 Johnson, Barbara 51,118,129,130, 139 Johnson, Bruce 93,1 16,127,136, 170,174 Johnson, Candance 88,118,155, 157 Johnson, Carl 51,1 19,142 Johnson, David 87,169 Johnson, David 51,131 Johnson, Diana 84 Johnson, Donald 51 Johnson, Donna 98,1 12,127,174 Johnson, Earl 51 Johnson, Ellen 83 Johnson, George 87 Johnson, Iris 51,127,174 Johnson, Janet 86 Johnson, Janice 87,122,125,130 Johnson, Jay 84 Johnson, Jayne 96,1 23,1 36,141 , 174 Johnson, Jeff 90,103,112,136, 149,174,175,180.190 Johnson, Jeff 93, 1 7 1 Johnson, Johnnye 51,129,136, 139,143,146 Johnson, Judith 88 Johnson, Juliann 93 Johnson, Linda 94,170 Johnson, Linda 83,143,155 Johnson, Margie 91 Johnson, Mary 51,70.1 18,121,124, 127,134,139,143,145,147,152 Johnson, Michael 5 1 Johnson, Michael C. 86,204,190 Johnson, Michael P. 89,171 Johnson, Michele 101 Johnson, Pat 128,140,174 Johnson, Paul 102.103,184 Johnson, Richard 99,175 Johnson. Robert 51,185,202 Johnson, Samuel 136,202 Johnson, Susan Bell 101 Johnson, Susan Jo 103,131,141. 174 Johnson, Thomas 97 Johnson, Tim 91,117 Johnson, Vivian 87,145 Johnson, Wanda 51 Johnston, Donald E. 100 Johnston, Don P. 103 Johnston, Eileen 52,132,143 Johnston, James 52 211 Johnston, Roy 93 Johnston, Thomas 101 Jones, Carole 97 Jones, David 102,130,203 Jones, Dennis 96,184 Jones, Diane 91.122,128,140 Jones, Don 200 Jones, Donn Ann 103 Jones. Doug 82.90.128,145.149, 153.166.174.175 Jones, Gary 93,171 Jones. Karen 90.140.143 Jones, Kathryn 52 Jones, Linda 91,140 Jones, Marc 102.194 Jones, Merikay 86,97,128.140, 175 Jordan, Joyce 89 Jorgesen, William 52,129,146 Jump. Ronald 52 Jurczyk, George 86 K Kapetanakis, George 89,198 Karns, Sally 89 Karstens, Delores 88,134,140,145 Karstens. Walter 200 Katherman. John 91 ,1 28,135,185, 202 Kauzlarich, Linda 52,124,135 Kearns. Richard 87 Keen, Jack 89,133 Keller, Greg 97,1 14,1 74.184 Kelley, Gary 52 Kelley. Sally 123 Kelley, Sherry 95. 1 22, 1 4 1 , 1 7 1 , 1 74 Kelley, Stephan 103,131 Kelley. Terry 52, 1 22, 1 24, 1 39, 1 70 Kennedy, Michael 204 Kennedy, Phyllis 52,1 18 Kepple, Edward 174 Kepple, Patricia 100 Kerofsky. Marie 97 Ketner, Claire 52. 1 29. 1 39 Kilgard, Steven 102,169 Kinne, Leslie 91,171 Kinsey. Kenneth 88 Kirby, Beverly 52,139.166 Kirkland. Yvonne 95.127,141 Kirkpatrick, Judith 85,140,143 Kirkwood, Randall 86,169,171 Kline, Donna 87 Klyn, Clancy 93 Knaack, Georgia 140,145 Knudsen, Diane 100 Koile, Leon 103 Koivun, Kathy 85,130.140 Konecky. John 52,1 16.127.146. 175,195 Kook, Jim 100 Koos, David 90.133 Kopp, Werner 88.133 Kouski, Merikay 52,139 Koutsky, John 52 Kozeliski. Linda 100 Kragness, Donald 83,128,170, 174.175 Kraker, Linda 93 Kramer, Carol 26.53,108,1 13, 139,146,147,151,187 Kramer, Lois 53,129,139,146,166 Kramer, Susan 53.62,1 18,122, 128.135.146.147.150.175 Krauel, Pauline 98 Krebill, Diane 86,140,174,178 Krebill, Gene 100 Krebs, Julie 22,53,124,129 Krcmer. Patricia 134 Kron, James 100 Kropp, Linda 53 Kruger, Gary 89 Kuberski. Steven 83.130.192,191 Kuffler, Pamela 94,135,141 Kuhlman. Connie 83,144.168,169 Kuhn, Allan 87 Kuhn, Trudy 84 Kulig, Patricia 85 Kurrle, Clyde 100 Kuttler, William 90,134 L Laermans, John 96 LaMar. Cyndi 97,101.123,127 Lamb, Gary 97 Lambert. Dorothy 53,1 19.129.155 Lambert. Patricia 100,132,155 Landry. Judith 98,170 Lane, Gay 91,135,140 Lane. Mike 53.174.180,182 Langill, Harry 89 Langworthy, Mary 53,129 Larson, Carol 84 Larson, Jerald 53,175 Lawson. Larry 53 Larson, Leslie 90,153 Lawson. Richard 53,134 Larson, Thor Carl 90,198 Lash, Janet 85 Lassoy, John 100 Laughhead. Jane 99 Laverenz. Mary Gail 101,179 Lawless, Timothy 87,195,204 Lawson, Edwin 99 Lawson, Jeannine 94.121,128,174 Lawver, Linda 103 Laxton, Judith 53,122,128,139 Layman. Ralph 53 Layton, Donald 53 Lazenby, Linda 100 Leach. Carol 94,121 Leaf. Jacqueline 83 Leaf, Michael 86,135,169,171.180 Lear, Daniel 84 Lear, Gary 54,127 Lee, Larry 84 Lee. Ronal d 101 Lee, Sylvia 54,118,124,125,128, 139 Lchnherr, Robert 54.1 19,142,189 LeMaster, John 54 LeMaster, Sally A. 123,140 LeMaster, Sallv K. 87,128,140, 170 Lennon. Janet 94 Lenox, Diane 12,88,140,144 Lenox, Suzanne 93,123,141 Lessner, Judy 54,124,129,139 Lessner, Richard 54, 1 1 7, 1 74, 1 75, 180,182 Lewis, Christopher 54 Lewis. Margot 93 Lewis, Steven 88 Lewis, Vicki 90,122,140,170,171 Liemt, Nonie 100 Limburg, Jack 54 Lind. Linda 89,140 Linder. Barbara 54.124 Lindquist, Patricia 90,118,134, 140 Lindskog, Kent 85,174 Lindstrom, Howard 100,200 Lindstrom, Rod 135 Lipke, Laurie Lee 100 Little, Patricia 127 Livengood, Dona 90,132,140,149 Lodico, David 96,200 Lodico, Donald 94,131,200 Lodvee, Linda 54 Loete, Carol 54 Loete, Janice 101 Loftus, Michael 100 Long, Cynthia 95 Long, John 93,169,181,200 Long, Susan 54,132,139,143 Longmiere, Pamela 97 Loontiens, Linda 87 Lopez, Gabriel 97 Lopez, Linda 101 Lord, James 100 Lord, Roderick 93,184 Lowe, Sharon 85 Lowenheilm, C. Gustaf 34,54,70, 112,127,137 Lucas, Barbara 54,139 Lucas, Jerry 1 96 Lueth, Richard 88 Lumpkin. Garren 99,174,184,200 Lundahl, Thomas 93,184 Lundeen, James 55,132,198 Lundeen, Thomas 9 1 , 1 98 Lundquist, James 89,180 Luther, Roberta 55,1 18,121,128, 139,146,166 Lyman. Madolyn 103,131,141. 179 Lyons, Barbara 55,156 Lyons, Douglas 95,184,196,203 M Maas. Donna 714 MacCall, Robert 55 Maddelein, Richard 94 Maddox, Sherry 90 Madsen, Lynn 83,121,155 Magruder, Bernise 140 Mahar, Helen 89,140 Mahon. Terry 56,133 Maier, Michael 96 Mallek. Martin 94 Mailer, Ivan 185 Malmberg, Gary 56,1 74 Malmstrom, Linda 85,1 18,130, 140 Malthouse, Richard 56,1 16,127, 131.195 Manis, Michael 83,134,161 Mannen, Gail 98 Marchant, Paul 84,198 Marckese, Joann 85 Marino, Dennis 101 Markland, Pamela 56,157 Marks, John 85 Marks, Linda 96 Marquis, Elizabeth 87,122, 125,128,134.135,166 Marriott, Carolyn 101 Marsel 1, Rita 86,137,140,178 Marsh, Judy 100,121,131,141 Marshall, Linda 103,121,135.141 Marsiglio, Joanne 56.139 Marsiglio, Margaret 56 Martel, Carlos 101,194 Martel, David 84 Martel, Larry 56,204,205 Martens, Rosanne 86 Martin, Barbara 99,101,127 Martin, Carol 56 Martin, Edwin 90,1 14 Martin, Jeffrey 133,170 Martin, Joan 56,124,139 Martin, Madlyn 94 Martin, Timothy 93,203 Marzorati, Janis 26,56,109,138. 143,153 Masengarb, James 94 Masias, Josephine 87 Massey, Guy 56,1 1 7,180,182, 183.204.205 Matalik, Michael 96 Mathias, Margaret 93 Mathias, Susan 94 Mathwig, Cynthia 94,1 23,1 27, 141 Mathwig, Wayne 130 Matson, James 86 Mattison, David 87 Mauritzson, Gary 56,1 16,127, 142.195 Mawdsley, Harold 56,157 May, Linda 84 McCain, Carolyn 93 McCandless, James 100 McClary, Thomas 89 McCluskey. Gregory 87 McConnaghy, Virginia 93 McCoy, Linda 93 McCubbin, Cheryl 89 McCubbin, Eugene 96,184,203 McDermott, Charlotte 56 McDermott, Michael 57,109,1 14, 115,116,131.161.180,182,183, 204.205 McDermott, William McDermott. Michael 83,128 McDonal d, William 86,170 McFadden, Jean 90 McFadyen, Jay 103,175 McFarlin, Becky 101 McFarlin, Craig 90,128,132,149 McGee, Julie 57 McGicff, Robert 98,171 McGill, Patrice 57,124,125,134 McGimpsey, Dennis 93 McGinnis, Rebecca 83 McGurder. Bernie 86 McHenry, Herman 85,1 16,202 Mclntire, Stephen 100,204 McIntosh. Paul 99,131 McKay, Judith 57,124,128,139, 143 McKinley, William 99 McLain, Edward 57,102,109, 116,144,180,182,198,199,206 McLean. Harry 57 McMillan. Bob 97,184 McMillin, Tom 9 1 McMinn, Joyce 83,119,128,143,175 McNamara, James 89 McNeal, Larry 9 1 McReynolis, Richard 102,171 McWhirter, Bonnie 57 McWhirter, Jill 100 McWilliams, Gary 57.127,137, 146.151.174.175 Mead. Donna 85,103 Medbery, Susan 95,127,141 Medd, Gary 57,100,109,1 12,1 1 3, 119,130,142,146,147,151,171, 189 Medd, James 98,99, 132,170,171 Meers, Bruce 57 Meier, Gary 57 Melin, Trudy 57 Mendoza, Margaret 57 Messer, Michael 102,200 Metcalf, Paul 86.135,161 Metz. Bettina 83 Metzler. Bruce 90,154 Meuer, William 100 Meyer, Lynda 83 Meyers, Gail 57 Michaels. Gaylann 84 Michaels, Kathleen 102 Michaelsen, Christine 84,1 18,145, 174 Mielke, Roxanne 58,124,128,130, 139.175 Miles, Phillip 101 Miller, David 97 Miller, Gregory 95,196 Miller, Jeri 86,140,169,170 Miller, Jerry 89, 1 2 1 , 1 28, 1 69, 1 7 1 Miller, Richard 90,195 Miller, Roger 97 Miller, Thomas 88 Miller, Valerie 96.123,134,141 Milligan, Kelene 58,175 Millman, Robert 94,127,174 Millman, William 58,116,142, 146,195 Minch, JoAnne 103 Minch, Peggy 58 Mincks, Nancy 84 Minier, Roger 89 Mital, Larry 84 Mitchell. David 198 Mitchell, Deborah 1 00, 1 2 1 , 1 36, 141,143,187 Mitchell, Wes 97 Mitrisin, Michael 83 Mize. Larry 85 Mockmore, Judie 94,127 Moldovan, Bernadine 58 Moller, Ivan 96 Monkus, Linda 58 Monner. Philip 94 Monson, Marcia 95,127 Monson, Michelle 1 19,131 Monson, Pamela 140 Montgomery, James 94 Mooney, Tiffany 83,103,122,128, 140.166.174.175 Moore, Karen 94 Moore, Patricia 95,137 Moore, Peggy 101,121,174 Moore, Toni 83,89 Moortell, Jack 102 Moran, Joyce 100 Morehart, Linda 86 Morey, Merry Beth 88,130 Morford. Laura 101 Morford, Stephen 93,132 Morgan, Elizabeth 93,1 18,123, 136,140 212 Morgan, William 102 Morisette, Gary 89 Morris, Sheryl 95.174 Morrison, David 94 Morrison, Janet 93,123,125,132, 141 Morrison, Richard 83 Morrison, Terry 13.58.128.175 Morrison, Vicki 83,128,131.140, 166 Mortier, Mark 86 Morton, Craig 85,185,202 Moser. Susan 101 Mosley, Gregory 97 Mott. Kathleen 58, 118,125,1 28, 132,139 Moyers, Terry 58.156 Mudgett, Clinton 58.146,147, 148 Mueller, Helen 89 Mullen, Patricia 58,135,139,145 Mullikin, Robert 96 Munger, Dona 85.123,140 Munn, Craig 98.184,194 Munos, Veronica 84 Munson, Mickey 87 Murphy, Colleen 58.139.174 Murphy, Michael 58 Murphy, Mike 89 Murray, Marla 85 Murrell, Carol 102,112,121,174 Musich, Rosemarie 58,139 Muzos, Mike 130 Muzos, Steven 90,149 Myers, Judith 83. 1 34, 1 40, 1 45 Myers, Pierce 90.1 14.1 17,146.149, 166,174,175,180,190 Myrick, Brenda 94 N Nagel, Paul 133 Nahrgang, Keith 96,184,200,203 Naslund, Larry 89 Natsis, Cheryl 93 Navarro, Gloria 102 Navarro, Joseph 84,174 Navarro, Monica 89 Neff, Roy 88 Neff, Ted 87,171 Neiley, Timothy 59,127,134,151, 167,175 Neirinck, Tony 93,128,174,184 Neirinck, Sandra 59 Nelson, Candace 59,139 Nelson, Cheryl 59,124,127,131 Nelson, Cynthia 59,139 Nelson, David K. 59.129.130,142 Nelson, David M. 59,127,129,131, 142,161 Nelson, Dennis 88 Nelson, Jacquie 88,140 Nelson, Jo 94 Nelson, Linda 83 Nelson, Linda 100,119,131,155 Nelson, Lowenda 91 Nelson, Martha 101,136,143 Nelson, Russell 91 Nelson, Susan 59 Nelson, Thomas 100 Newburg, Larry 96,184 Newell, Sandra 59.122 Newman, Sheila 59,127,139 Nichols, Pat 137 Nichols, William 101,137 Nicholson, Edward 86,133,204 Nicholson, James 86 Nicholson, Lance 93,184 Nicholson, Patricia 101,169 Nicke, Darrell 60 Nicke, Ken 90 Nightingale, Edward 60 Nightingale, Kathleen 87 Nightingale, Michael 89 Nitzel, Marsha 93 Nixion, Russell 86,137 Nixon, Thomas 60,146,147,148 Noble, Janice 101,141 Nodine, Patricia 84,134.140 Nolin, Deanna 88,123,140,144, 145 Nordquist, Thomas 60,1 17, 130,142,181,191 Nordstrom, Phyllis 60.130,139, 146,170,174,175 Norin, Penny 93 Norlen. Linda 90,1 12,128,146, 149 Norling, Dennis 93,168,1 70 Norris, Cheryl 101 Norton, Catherine 60.127,131, 150.175 Nurse, Linda 89,123,132,140,144 Nystrom, Pamela 95,1 18,121,141 O Oakleaf , Joanne 95,127,131,141 Oates, Susan 100,141 Ocheltree, Joseph 87 Odell, William 102,196 Ohrberg, Leslie 97 Ohrberg, Sandra 60 Oleson, Kathaleen 89,1 18,121, 123,130 Olmstead, Stan 94 Olsen, Franklin 60,1 15.142,146, 151,171.189 Olson. Barbara 90,122.127,131 Olson, Constance 60,124,127, 174 Olson, Deborah 100 Olson, Douglas 90,161 Olson, Elizabeth 60,174 Olson, Gary 1 74 Olson, Jerry 93 Olson, Joyce 60 Olson, Kathleen 93,125,132 Olson, Linda 96,121,127,132,141 Olson, Mary Ann 60,174 Olson. Randall 96,200 Olson, Richard 60 Olson, Sharon 101 O ' Malley, Michael 83,89,130,175 O’Malley, Terry 102 O ' Neil, Thomas 97 O ' Neill, John 60,133 Orendorff, Diana 94 Ortman, Kent 98,184 Osborne, Dennis 68.128,142 Osborne, Gary 93 Osborne, Karen 61,118,127,139 Ostrand, Cheryl 85,132 Ostrand, Sandra 84,123.143 Ostrander, Robert 99,184 Ostrander, Sylvia 61.139 Otis, Craig 84 Otte, Barbara 94,121 Outman, Carol 61,157 Overman, Carolyn 93,174 Overturf, Bonnie 88 Overturf, Deanna 61,170 Overturf, Jerry 84 Owens, Judy 98 Ozanne, Jacqueline 95,121,125, 127,135,139,141,174 P Paea, Antonio 61.116,1 85,202 Page, Priscilla 102 Palmer, Linda 61 Palos, John 85 Pappas, Patricia 83 Park, Willner 26,61,127,133,135, 146,147,152,153,155 Parker Dean 93,143 Parker, Dennis 61 Parker, Jeffery 61 Parker, Laurent 61 Parker, Richard 100 Parkhurst, David 20,61,127 Parr, James 61 Parrish, Dave 97 Parrott, Beverly 98,134 Parsons, Charles 61,134,1 42, 146, 189 Parsons, Mary 98, 1 1 8, 1 2 1 , 1 36, 141,143 Paschall, Ann 103,123,141,179 Patronagio, Carol 62,109 Patronagio, James 95 Patronagio, Karen 94,141 Patterson, Linda 62,122,127,143, 152.171.175 Patton, John 97.200,203 Paul, Jerry 62,130,202 Paxton, Donald 101 Paxton, William 63 Payden. Deborah A. 63,1 18,123, 1 35. 1 75 Pearson, Beth 95.1 12,141,169 Pearson, David 87 Pearson, Diane 98 Pearson, James 63.1 14,1 16,146, 147.149,188,190 Pearson. Lynne 100,132 Peel, John 63 Peel, Pamela 63 Peets, Pamela 63.139 Perdue, Richard 63 Perez, Efrain 102,131 Perez, Oscar 102 Perkins, Richard 93,174 Perkins, Wayne 85 Perrine, Sherry 93 Peterson, Bonnie 63,139,144 Peterson. Carole 83,1 18,140,143, 145 Peterson, Christine 90,1 18,134, 140.143.149.170 Peterson, Dan 63,1 16.180.182 Peterson, Douglas 85,116,128, 135,167,186.195,196,202 Peterson. Edith 63,1 18,124.136, 146.147.149.170 Peterson, James 83,1 74 Peterson, Jeffrey 63,108,117,180, 182,195 Peterson, Karen 63,12 8,175 Peterson, Kent 63, 1 1 6. 1 3 1 , 1 95, 196 Peterson, Pamela 87,1 1 7,122,140, 178 Peterson, Sally 121,127,131,141 Peterson, Steven 93 184 Peterson, Susan E. 59,63,122,125, 139.144.146.171 Peterson, Susan M. 63,174 Peterson, Terry 86 Peterson. William 94 Petit. Jack 26,64,108,112,127, 1 3 7.146,175 Petty, Michael 97 Peveler, Judith 64,127,139 Pfeiff, James 64. 1 1 Philiponis, Darald 204 Phillips, John 96 Phillips, Linda 64,128,135,139, 168.169.175 Pieper. Judith 90,112,118,122, 133,140,149 Pierce, Diane 99 Pierce Gary 64 Pierce, Ted 100 Piff, Susan 86,140.143,170 Piliponis, Glenn 64,142 Pittman, Gary 64.132 Pitzner, Robert 83 Pobanz, Cheryl 64,127,139,146, 166 Pobanz. Kathleen 94,95,121,124, 141 Poell, Carole 64 Polley, Sherry 131 Pollock, Kathy 90.146 Polyzois, Effie 98,127 Pool, Larry 88.1 74 Pope, Carol 99,141 Pope, Jeff 94 Pope, Ronald 90 Porter, Clyde 1 95 Porter, Joyce 64 Poston, William 97 Poterack, Marigene 83 Potthoff. Wendy 84 Powell, Susan 94,121 Power, Linda 84.140 Power, Sharon 102 Powers, Kathleen 64,108,124,128, 135,139,166,178 Price. Donald 85.1 14,1 17,175, 190,191,204,206 Proffitt, Randall 64 Prosser, Thomas 9 1 Pruehsner, Carol 91 Pruty. Wayne 87 Ptak, Robert 64,157 Puck, Michael 88 Puck, Patty 98.121.127,141 Pul ford. Betty 93,123,141,179 Pulford. Kenneth 64 Pullen. Paulette 96.141 Purse, Dawn 87,1 18,1 34,140,143 Pynckel, Joy 98 Pynckel, Terry 65 Pyse, Carren 94,99 Q Quaintance. Benjamin 84 Quaintance, Louis 96,134 Quick, Jeffery 95,1 74.184 Quick, Sharon 65,122,139,144, 148 Quick, Stephen 99 Quinois, Richard 65 R Raby, Richard 65,1 16,127.132, 134,175,180,182,202 Race. Sandy 83 Rada, Janet 65 Radclift, Clayton 75 Ragland, Daniel 86 Rahn, Katherine 93 Rahn, Stephanie 86,141 Railsback, Fred 65 Railsback. Sara 96 Ralston, Dixie 84.174 Ramirez, Robert 96.102.161 Ramsdell, Sheryl 100,141 Ramsey. Ruth Ann 85 Randles, Melvia 88 Raney, Michael 96.184,196 Raney, Rosemary 91 Rasso. Stanley 65.174 Ratclift ' e, Clayton 65 Raub, Carol 96,141 Ream, Linda 98 Reamy. Larry 86 Reed, William 102 Reedy, Mary Beth 90,132,140, 143.175 Reents, Lenore 86,140 Reid, Patricia 65 Reilly, Daniel 84 Reimers, Marlis 97 Reneau, Shirley 103,135 Reno, Roger 65, 1 16,171,198 Reuter, Steve 66 Reyes, Genaro 95 Reynolis, Russell 102 Riceman, Sally 65,124,139 Richards, Judith A. 65,145 Richardson, Raymond 65,146 Richardson, Richard 85 Richey, Lon 90,133,149,188 Ridenour, Janet 90,103,122,128, 140,171,174 Ries John 102,203 Riggens, Joyce 65,139 Rintelmann, Marie 66,1 19,139 Ripley, Jane 93 Ritchie, Steven 85,202 Rivera, Louise 87 Rizor, Ann 94,141,174 Roba, William 66,129,135,142, 154.175 Robbins, Sally 88,1 18,128,130, 174 Roberts, Ann 96, 1 2 1 , 1 27 Roberts, Carolyn 13,96 Roberts, Cynthia 86 Roberts, Robert 87 Robertson , Diana 101,141 Robeson, John 93,157 Rodamsky, Kitty 94 Rodell, Connie 66 Rodriguez, Isabell 66 Roedel, William 88 Roelens, Barbara 83 Roels, Ronald 86,180,198,200, 202 Roenfeldt. Richard 93 Rogenski, Richard 66,180 Rogers, June 66 213 Rogula, Patricia 89,140 Rohkohl, Nancy 95,1 18,121,136, 141 Rohrbach, Deanna 90,133,140, 145.166.175 Rohrer, Richard 66,134,175 Roman, David 84,202 Roman, Sheila 66,174 Ronk, Ted 66,116.127,197 Roosevelt, Ted 174 Rosborough, Jane 94,123.125, 141.174 Rosborough. Margaret 84,90,122, 125,140,149 Rose, Marcia 88, 1 1 8. 1 2 1 , 1 30, 1 40 Rosenberg, Michael 100,184 Rosenberg, Richard 66,117,180, 182 Ross, Ted 90,128.135.161 Rounds, Gerald 101 Rounds. James 66,202 Roush, Christine 66,1 18,121,136, 139.147.152.175 Rowe, Wayne 101 Rude. Dale 99 Rudiger Charles 99,174 Rue, Marilyn 94,121,136,141, 174 Ruggeberg, Randy 87 Ruggles, Brant 66.108.1 11,115, 116,171,174,195.197 Russman, Richard 67,127,131, 142,189 Rutledge, Bruce 86,202 Ryckeghem. Richard 84 Ryser, Pamela 85,123,187 S Sajban, Ronald 84,198 Salisberry, Gwen 83 Salisberry, Marsha 67 Salmon, Linda 98 Salmon, Victoria 83 Salsman. James 91 Sandberg, Bonnie 67,1 18,124 Sandberg, Jane 21,67,118.128 Sandberg, Judith 68,124,129,135, 139.166.174 Sandberg, Judith 68.1 12,128 Sandberg, Karen 86,140 Sandberg, Kathleen 68 Sandberg, Ronald 93 Sandberg, Steve 68 Sanders, Charles 68 Sanders, Craig 85 Sanderson. Robert 12,68,1 14.1 15, 127,129,147,152 Sands. Michael 68 Sands, Steven 86 Satory. Susan 102 Saylor, Jay 98 Saylor, Julie 84 Schaefer, Susan 86.140 Schaeffer, George 68,156 Schaeffer, Josephine 97 Schaff, Terrance 68,1 14,1 17,131, 204 Schallow, Marlene 86,1 19 Schave, Terry 68 Scherbroeck, Peter 84 Schermerhorn. Mary 95,141 Scheurmann, Michael 89,170 Schinckle. James 98,184.203 Schmidt. Barbara 68,132,139 Schmidt, Donald 87 Schmidt, Gary 68 Schmidt, Joan 1 2.93 Schneck, John 102 Schofield, Vivian 68 Schriefer, Dean 103 Schroeder, Fredrick 68 Schroeder, Mary 69,1 18,124,130, 139 Schroeder, Robert 69 Schultze, Debra 89 Schultze, William 101 Schwarz, Diana 170 Schwenker, Michael 88 Scogland, Susan 69,131,139 Scott, Dick 94,95,161,175 Scott, Rosemary 69 Scott. Sharon 69,129,134,138, 143,147,152 Seabloom, Karen 100,169 Seabloom, Nancy 101,169 Seaman, Karen 96,131,141,1 74 Seaman, Sharon 69,122,139 Sears, Judith 62,69,1 19,124,125, 127,134,136,139 Sedlock. John 84 Seelye, William 88 Seesland, Billie 103,121 Seier, Sharon 86 Seitz, Susan 102,130,141 Sellers, Sally 69 Selsor, Margaret 88 Senneff, Sindy 86 Serandos, William 100,200,204 Servine, Don 103,136,154 Settles, Judith 93 Severens, David 69 Seynaeve, Sandra 102 Shaffer, Sharron 84,90,122,125, 128,140 Shallberg, John 103,174,175 Shallberg, Sandra 87,175 Shappard, Glenda 99,127,174 Sharp, Thomas 88 Sharrar. Patricia 42,69,124,129, 139 Sheahan, Joseph 69,131 Shearer, Jacqueline 22,69,128,132 Sheldon, Kenneth 89 Sheldon, Thomas 69 Sheley, Michael 69 Shepard, Larry 91,175 Sherwood, Linda 97 Shetter, Steven 70,156,168,169 Shevick, Nancy 70,1 18,129,134, 139,146,147,150 Shewed, Gary 102 Shinn, James 70 Shipe, Gary 90,133,149,181 Shipley, Michael 86, 1 1 4, 1 17,133, 180,202 Shipp, Barry 84 Shipp, Frances 70 Short, Michael 71 Siegfried, Susan 83,121,128,140, 145,166 Simmons, Carol 87,134,140 Simmons, John 102,204 Simmons, Sam 203 Sims, Steve 71,171 Sippel, Sheila 89 Six, James 7 1 Skrevanos, Victoria 90,112,128, 134,140,149,175 Skromme, Keith 133 Slater, Nancy 87,122,140 Slininger, Judy 84,157 Sloan, Alton 88 Small, George 103,157 Small, John 71,75,157 Smart, Karen 71 Smith, Dave 137 Smith, David 71,117,171,180,183, 198.202 Smith, Deborah 71,124,125146 Smith, John 94 Smith, Joseph 91 Smith, Larry 71 Smith, Lowell 94,136 Smith, Michael 88 Smith, Randolph 95 Smith, Sandra 85,119,123,137 Smithers, Geoffrey 90, 1 1 4, 1 1 7, 134.149.190.192.202 Smutz, Timothy 98 Smutz, William 85 Snider, Larry 88 Snyder, James 86 Snyder, Linda 98 Snyder, Mike 71 Snyder, Susan 86,123,140 Sokil, Olga 71 Sommers, Ann 86,122,132,140, 143,169,171 Sommers. Karen 99 1 70 Soper, John 71,134,142 Sorenson, Laurie 84,1 19 Sotoshek, Carol 97 Soukup, Bruce 97,184,200 Soukup, Greg 71 Spain, Robert 180,204 Spencer. Sandra 87 Spore, Bonnie 98,174 Springer, Connie 83,130,140 Staack, Sarah 94,155 Stablein, Donald 71 Stablein, Frank 96 Stafford, Betty 84 Stahl, Nick 31,71,109,1 14,1 15, 116,190 Stahr, Julie 72,109,118,119,124, 127,136,139,146,175 Stange, Kathleen 96,112,141 Stannke, Michael 72 Stanton, Janet 98 Stark, Carlos 72 Stark, Darryl 97 Starkweather, Paula 84,118,130, 140 Starkweather, Sally A. 70,72, 1 1 8. 121,122,124,127,139 Starr, Linda 72 Steagall, Robert 98 Steed, Cynthia 94 Steelandt, Steven 87,127 Steele, Paula 94,174 Stephens, Charles 85 Stephens, Harry 97 Stephens, Linda 72 Stevens, Barbara 98.141 Stevens, Donna 72,156 Stevens, Judy 139 Stevens, Richard 87 Stewart, Ellen 87 Stice, Linda 98 Stiegal, William 83 Stoehr, Cheryl 72,135 Stoelting, John 72 Stoelting, Patricia 85,187 Stratton, Lyle 93 Streed, Kristine 95,127 Streit, Ivan 88,185,202 Strobbe, Charles 95 Stroffe, Kathy 99,155 Strother, Vicki 72 Strouse, Deborah 98 Strutz, Nancy 90 Styrlund, Charles 83,171 Sullivan, Terry 72 Suman, Linda 72,1 19,129,139 Sundeen, James 100 Sundine, Stephanie 90,1 19,126, 135,139,140,174,175 Surdez, Kenneth 72 Sutton, Melissa 72 Swanson, Carole 73,1 18,132, 139,146,187 Swanson, Christian 73,109,180, 183.202 Swanson, Curtis 73,142,146,147, 148,189 Swanson, Jeffrey 83,87 Swanson, Kathy 94 Swanson, Linda 83,1 18,1 19,123, 128.140.145 Swanson, Sally 98,99,121,127, 136,141 Swanson, Stephanie 89,140 Swanson, Wendy 88 Sweitzer, Russell 73 Swensson, Janet 140 Swieringa, Jilane 91,122,128,134, 140.145 T Tadewald, Suzanne 73,122 Taft, William 84 Tagtmeier, Thomas 90, 1 1 7, 1 49, 180.202 Talbot, Cynthia 88 Talbot, Dixie 97 Talbot, Gary 73 Talkington, Janice 84 Taylor, Charlene 88 Taylor, Karen 59.73 Taylor, Mary 73,128,139,157 Taylor, Mary 95 Taylor, Peggy 90, 1 28, 1 32, 1 74 Taylor, Wilma 97 Tedell, Sara 98,99,123,141 Temple, Donna 90,122,133,140, 149 Thomas, John 73 • Thomas, Phillip 73 Thomas, Steve 199 Thomas, Wayne 73,1 17.181,198 Thompson, Eric 97,184,200 Thompson. Sandra 73,1 18,129, 138,139,143,146 Thompson, Terry 99 Thonn. Michael 85 Thorndyke, Diana 84 Thorngren, Janis 73,1 18 Thorngren, Julie 99,187 Thorngren, Susan 74,139 Thuline, Donald 90,146,169,171 Tidewell, Larry 74,174 Till, Daniel 84 Tingley, Anna 74 Tippel, Jennifer 90,149,168,169 Titus, Robert 94,169,185 Tolliver, Dave 95,169 Tolmie, Sharon 102 Tomlinson, Kenneth 74 Toye, Michael 96 Trent, Mary Ann 74,122,128,134, 139,145 Trevor, Beverly 95.136.141 Trevor, Butch 85,161,175 Trevor, Connie 74,124,139 Tribble, Diane 86 Tribble, Vicki 74 Trich, Thomas 83 Trimble, Eric 74,127 Trout, Lynn 74,118,121,124,134, 139 Tschopp, Teresa 90,144 Tullberg, Loren 88,1 17,185 Tunnicliff, Gerald 74,119,127, 129,142,161 Turner, Constance 74,109,144 Turner, Mary Beth 96,101,143 Tusler, Mary 91 Tysklind, Vivian 90,140 U Uecker, Betsy 74 Ullrick, Elizabeth 74,124,127, 135,139,150 Unzicker, Mike 74,127 V Valdes, Gloria 88,131,132,155 Valdes, Alta Gracia 87,130,131 VanAssche, Marsha 88 VanBell, Thomas 149 VanDaele, Linda 100 VanDaele, Ronald 83 VanDamme, George 75 VanDaele, Ronald 83 VandeGeest, Larry 96 VandeVelde, James 100 VanDeVoorde, Gary 95,202 VanHull, Susan 90,122,140,148, 175 VanLerberghe, Larry 75,156,174 VanMeter, Barbara 75 VanOteghen, Gary 84,174,186 VanSkiver, Susan 90 VanVooren, Allen 75,145,198 VanVooren, George 94 Varner, Paul 83 Varner, Raymond 84 Vaughn, David 101 Vaught, Mary Jo 76,139,169 Vaught, Patricia 97 Vavra, Frank 76,114,129,142,175, 189 Vavrus, Michael 102,103,184,200 Veberg, Audrey 87.140,144 Veberg, Michael 97,184,194 Velon, Demetra 82, 90,1 13,1 19, 128,137,140,146,148,153,155 175 Venckus, Jenal 103,123,141 Verfaillie, Michael 85 Vermeere, Linda 76,127,139, 157 214 Versluis, Joseph 86 Verstraete, Richard 91,204 Verstraete, Terry 87 Verstraete, William 89 Verstreater. Michael 87 Vincent, Judy 100 Vinson, Kenneth 100 Vogel, Jerry 95 Vogelaar, Margerie 76,139,144, 166,175 Vogelaar, Rosalie 100 Vols, Arlene 76 Vorhies, Christy 89,128,140,174 W Wachob, Robert 85 Wagner, Nancy 76 Wagner, Neal 76 Wagner, Steve 97 Wagner, Steven 84 Wahlstrand, Richard 100,184 Walden, Lannetta 98,121 Wallace, Carol 86,169 Wallace, Mark 96,1 19,134,169, 184 Wallace, Terry 76,119,161 Wallaert, Michael 76,114.1 17, 132,144,180,183,198,199,204, 205 Walline, Linda 94,135 Walling, Denny 76 Walter, Dianne 76,139,143,171 Walton, Stephanie 83,123,140 Ward, Jane 99,1 18,121,127,141 Ward, Michael 90,128,175 Warfield, Barbara 99,141 Warfield, William 86 Warner, Debby 31,76,139,143 Warren, David 90 Warren, Judith 88,140,149,171 Warren, Steven 100,114,132 Wassenhove, Marilyn 86 Waterman, Laurence 96,137 Waters, Louise 76 Waters, Michael 103,203 Waters, Phyllis 94,143,155 Waters, Richard 83,130 Watson. Larry 77,128,186 Watson, Pamela 102.127,170 Watts, Dennis 77,146 Weaver, Connie 87.143 Weaver, Robert 194,203 Weaver, Twila 103,136,171 Webb, Daniel 88 Webb, Glenn 77.141 Webb, Margaret 77,1 18,1 19,127, 135,139,146 Weber, Bob 94 Weckel, George 101 Weiford, Nancy 103,132,141 Weime, Cheryl 94.1 19.141 Weime. Jack 87,130,204 Weis, Ralph 96,132,184 Weis, Rodger 88 Weis, Roy 77,156 Weissman, Carol 87,128,134,140 Welander. Mary 95,136,141 Weller, Cathy 94 Wellman, James 86 Wellman, Terry 77 Wells. Barry 137 Wells, Jeri 96 Wells, Keith 203 Wclsch, Hallie 86 Welsh, Robert 77 Wenos, Marjorie 83,1 19,128,143, 175 Wessing, Sandy 94 Westbrook, Gayle 83 Westbrooks, Joan 83 Westbrooks, Milton 84 Westerdahl, Howard 90 Westerdahl, Howard 90, 1 1 2, 1 7 1 , 205 Weyer, Diane 95,136,141 Whalen, Tim 94.143,184,203 Wheeler, Janette 94 Whipple, Steven 91 White, Bob 185 White, Bruce 77 White, Cheryl 102 White, Linda 77,122,127,139,144, 170 White, Lowell 101 Whitebook, Janis 90,1 12,1 18,1 19, 121,128,140,145,149 Whiting, Alan 84 Wiborg, Judith 84 Widell, Shirley 77 Wiedenhoeft, Sally 102,121,127, 131.141.174 Wiederkehr, Steve 77 Wiemers, Irene 89 Wigley, Chester 87 Wignall, Jerry 97,200 Wilcox, Kathy 94 Wilder, Timothy 87 Wildermuth, Dan 94,185,203 Wildermuth, Judith 77,174 Wiley, Kenneth 84 Wiley, Linda 96 Wilfong, Kenneth 83,202 Wilkerson, Jack 91 Wilkinson. Susan 77 Willey, A1 97 Willey, Carole 77,135,166 Williams, Barbara 95,121,127, 141.174 Williams, Diane 98 Williams, Donald 78 Williams, Edward 78 Williams, Ernie 102 Williams, Linda 94 Williams, Lois 78 Williams, Marcia 88 Williams, Millicent 78 Williams, Nancy 78,118,124,174, 184 Williams, Robert 101 Williams, William 89 Williamson, Jeri 83,86,123,140 Williamson, Nancy 86,123,140 Willis, Mary 96,174 Wilson. Bonnie 88 Wilson, Carol 83,140,170 Wilson, Cynthia 89,1 19 Wilson. Herbert 87,205 Wilson, Janet 78 Wilson, K. 141 Wilson, Randy 97 Windish, Chuck 97 Winegardner, Ray 87.133 Winnc, Stephen 95,198 Winter, Delma 94,141 Winters, John 78 Witt. Laurel 78. 1 1 8,124,136,143, 146,147,148,155 Wittenborn, Dale 78 Woehr, D. 174 Woehr, William 78,127,142,175 W ' oitte, Ronnie 98 Woitte, Roy 78,133 Wojcinski. Mike 97 Womack, Richard 90 Wood, Beder 102,112,184,196 Wood, Jacque 98,1 19,121 Wood, Michael 88 Woodard, Dawn 94 Woodward, Janeva 78,139 Wright, Alan 78 Wright, Laben 78,205 Wyant, Margaret 79 Wyers, Ed 94 Y Yates, Annette 102 Young, Bill 174,200 Youngberg. Thomas 79.108,1 14, 117,132,180,183,190,192 Youngren, Charles 79.1 17,127, 190,206 Z Zeigler, Ken 101,127 Zelnio, Thomas 79,142.146,147, 149,188 Ziebell, Bob 94,196 Zukosky. Patricia 141 ■ :::::: illii iliii A DVERTISING 216 Advertising informs the American peo- ple of new and established products which are available in our society of free enter- prise. Constant improvement and expan- sion are displayed by Moline area mer- chants who utilize the many forms of ad- vertising as a primary source of reaching prospective customers. 217 Classified Directory ACCOUNTANTS CLARENCE J. BENDLE 1630-5th Avenue BROWN LONG, ACCOUNTANTS 151 8-5 th Avenue POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SALON 3314-A-23rd Avenue ROBERT WOLFE HAIR DRESSER 4 16- 16th Street CHIROPRACTORS ADVERTISING AGENCY KRYGIER CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE 2300-23rd Avenue PARK ADVERTISING COMPANY 2321 -5th Avenue LINDQUIST CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE 3325-23rd Avenue ARCHITECT CLEANERS SWANSON MAI WALD First National Bank Building ATTORNEYS JACOBS CLEANERS 1602-7th Street 1401 -5th Avenue THEODORE E. ANDERSON 1630-5th Avenue SANITARY CLEANERS 515-1 7th Street, Rock Island BOZEMAN, NEIGHBOUR. PATTON. HENSS Fifth Avenue Building CLOTHING GRAHAM, CALIFF, HARPER, BENSON RAILS BACK 506-15 Street THE CORSET SHOPPE 42 1-1 6th Street HENRY W. PARSONS 506- 15th Street JOHN S. PERRY 1630-5th Avenue COMMERCIAL ARTIST D. R. LIGHT COMPANY 15 16- 15th Street CONTRACTOR JOSEPH R. ROSBOROUGH 1528-6th Avenue R. N. STOEHR 2844- 18th Street B LLOYD A. SCHWIEBERT 151 8-5 th Avenue DAIRY AUTO BODY REPAIR HIGHLAND DAIRY 2425-4 1st Street SPEED FLOYD S PAINT BODY SHOP 1626-2nd Avenue EATING ESTABLISHMENTS AUTO SERVICE STATIONS COUNTRY STYLE 2 140- 16th Street ANDY’S STANDARD SERVICE 428- 19th Street HASTY TASTY FOOD SHOP 2326- 16th Street COSNER’S FRIENDLY SERVICE 1331 -15th Street HUGH’S SANDWICH SHOP 1723-5th Avenue BOB RODTS SKELLY 16th Avenue 7th Street LAURA’S RESTAURANT 5 16- 16th Street BANK ELECTRIC SERVICE UPTOWN NATIONAL BANK 1601 -15th Street OGDEN ELECTRIC SERVICE 151 9-7 th Avenue BEAUTY SALONS BEAUTY LOUNGE 3313-23rd Avenue PAULSEN ELECTRIC 131 5-5th Avenue FLOOR MATERIALS CAROL’S HAIR STYLING SALON 191 1-1 6th Street FLOORCRAFTERS 1305-5th Avenue 218 Classified Directory FLORISTS OAKLEAF TARBOX AGENCY. INC. 605 First National Bank Bldg. MILLER S FLORAL GARDENS 36 1 5-2 7 th Street SCHOFER ADJUSTING COMPANY 190 7- 7th Avenue EARL SCHOFER SON 1712-30th Avenue B. A. SHEARER GENERAL AGENCY INC. 181 9-5th Avenue GARDEN SUPPLIES FRED STAHR AGENCY TESKE PET AND GARDEN CENTER 2205-4 1st Street 2423- 16th Street JACK TURNER AGENCY GLASS COMPANIES 1229-5th Avenue BLACKHAWK GLASS COMPANY MASON CONTRACTOR 16 14- 15th Street Place CLIFF SANDBERG GROCERS 620-33rd Avenue A P TEA COMPANY MATERIAL SUPPLIERS King Plaza BUILDING SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY FRITZ’S MARKET 202-34th Street 2802-23rd Avenue COLLINSON STONE COMPANY LARSON’S SUN MART 311 5-23rd Avenue 5420-4th Avenue DEVOE-RAYNOLDS COMPANY HARDWARE 2002-16 Street TREVOR HARDWARE, INC. THE GEORGE EVANS CORPORATION 24 14- 16th Street 1 2 1 -37th Street MOLINE PAINT MANUFACTURING COMPANY HOTELS 5400-23rd Avenue LeCLAIRE HOTEL MUELLER-BAHNSEN LUMBER COMPANY 421-1 9th Street Airport Road IMPLEMENT COMPANY SMITH FILTER CORPORATION 1603-2nd Avenue ROCK RIVER EQUIPMENT CO. U. S. Route 150 TAYLOR HEATING AND SHEET METAL 139-4th Avenue INSTRUMENT COMPANY PARR INSTRUMENT COMPANY MORTUARIES 211-53rd Street DeROO FUNERAL HOME 161 1 -7th Street INSURANCE AGENCIES ESTERDAHL MORTUARY BARTLETT INSURANCE AGENCY 121 6-5th Avenue 3601 -23rd Avenue TRIMBLE FUNERAL HOME BOCKAERT-LERMINEZ AGENCY 60 1-2 1st Street 2127-5th Avenue PATTERN COMPANIES E. C. HALL 1630-5th Avenue ARROW PATTERN 200- 18th Street GORDON JOHNSON 50 1-1 5th Street GENERAL PATTERN CORPORATION 235-40th Street McKERN I E-HEBBLE AGENCY 524J 2-15th Street PHARMACIES GEORGE MELIN AGENCY BOND WALGREEN COMPANY 1 4 15- 1 5th Street 1611 -5th Avenue 219 Classified Directory WHEELOCK ' S DRUG STORE LEWIS N. SEARS 1517-1 5th Street 1410-7th Street PHYSICIANS LOUIS C. ARP, JR. JAMES J. SRAIL 1630-5th Avenue 1409-6th Avenue LOUIS C. ARP. SR. BEN K. WILLIAMSON 1630-5th Avenue 1409-6th Avenue SIDNEY G. BAILEY PAUL P. YOUNGBERG 1520-7th Street 1520 7th Street PLUMBING SERVICE N. C. BARWASSER BLONDELL PLUMBING SERVICE 1630-5th Avenue 905-18th Avenue SAMUEL BROWN 1 630-5 th Avenue PRINTERS FULLER S PRINTERY F. L. EIHL 1 520-7 th Street 23 1 5-5th Avenue MODEL PRINTERS S. ERR ICO and D. W. MURRELL 532- 19th Avenue J. G. GUSTAFSON 3 10- 15th Street REALTORS 1508-7th Street L. S. HELFRICH and E. D. LARDNER ROY BONNE SONS AGENCY 506-15th Street 3637-23 Avenue NELSON JARRIN and W. LATIMER HARLEY FREEBERG 15I8-5th Avenue 1504-1 3th Avenue CARL T. JOHNSON MOORHUSEN AGENCY 1630-5th Avenue 3637-23rd Avenue RENTAL COMPANY CHESTER D. JOHNSON A- 1 RENTAL COMPANY 141 0-7th Street 1801-1 5th Street RICHARD W. KARR AKER 3637-23rd Avenue SHOE REPAIR STEVEN ' S SHOE HOSPITAL GEORGE W. KOIVUN 1702-7th Avenue O. WILHART KOIVUN 1332-5th Avenue TOOL DIE COMPANY 1702-7th Avenue MARTIN CLINICAL LABORATORY FRIZZELLE PARSONS 3700-River Drive 1 520-7 th Street TYPEWRITER SALES AND SERVICE L. J. McCORMICK MIDWEST TYPEWRITER COMPANY 3637-23rd Avenue 1520-6th Avenue PAUL W. MOEN 141 0-7th Street WEDDING SHOPS SEIDEL’S WEDDING SHOP LEONORA E. NASH 1630-5th Avenue W. H. OTIS 4316-23rd Avenue WELDERS 1630-5th Avenue ELLIOTT F. PARKER THE DAILEY COMPANY 1 507-1 6th Avenue 1630-5th Avenue FRIENDS WILLIAM R. ROSE 1504-7th Street FRED M. SAUERMAN CITY OF MOLINE JOSEPH VAN HOOREWEGHE 220 1630-5th Avenue CARL H. WILSON Sharron Shaffer models an exotic ensemble, one of the unique costumes and accessories available at the New York Store’s Clothes House Nook. The Nook is a recent addition to the store, carrying other unusual items as well as women ' s wearing apparel. 221 Beth Pearson cheerfully waits to have her hair done by one of The First National Bank of Moline, a well established member the many experienced hairdressers at the Carousel Beauty of the community, has a long-standing record of dependability g a l on and service to its patrons. Inspecting a wide variety of jewelry, toys and other gifts at the Fusselman. A wide variety of magazines and newspapers as Eloise Warren Gift Shop, located in the attractive surround- well as greeting cards are also available, ings of the Quad-City Airport, are Patty Lindquist and Sue 222 Under sanitary conditions with the most modern equipment, Golden Guernsey milk and many other health-giving dairy products are processed and promptly delivered to your door by Baker ' s Dairy. Malcolm Jewelers 1507 Fifth Avenue MOLINE, ILLINOIS With an eye to the future, Judy Warren gazes admiringly at one of the many exquisite diamonds found in the collection at Malcolm Jewelers. 223 Awed by the large selection of mohair sweaters, as well as With visions of hitting spectacular long drives, John Konecky other sportswear displayed at Carson, Pirie, Scott Co., admires one of the many top quality golf clubs at Temple’s, Peggy Brink tries to choose the perfect one. a sportsman’s haven. The James P. Pearson, another integral part of the Moline Consumers Company, transports sand and gravel from their quarries to their many docks along the Mississippi River. One of the outstanding companies in the area, Consumer’s is Moline’s prime source of stone building materials and Ready- Mix Cement, two of the many services it performs for the community. 224 Thoughtfully examining the newest thing in camel hair sport- approval of “whomever it, may concern.” Ydeen’s carries a coats found at Ydeen’s, Bill Case wonders if it will meet the complete line of the latest styles in men’s wear. Fine tone quality always comes from instruments at the Edward Simon School of Music, as Linda Frysinger verifies, while she practices for the next hootenany. Peggy Goran knows she can depend on good service at Carl’s Standard Station. Standard Stations offer all types of car care including Atlas tires and batteries. 225 Axel Carlson Company uses the best materials in erecting ability winning them a superior reputation in the Quint- modern custom-built homes and buildings, with their reli- Cities and surrounding areas. “These pictures are all the way from Washington?” Jan top news photographs on the teletype machine at the Moline Marzorati asks skeptically as she witnesses the arrival of some Daily Dispatch. 226 TRIBUTE TO A TEACHER When one considers this: that from the fountainhead of Knowledge largely flows one’s capability for good or evil . . . when one considers that it is within one’s will to use this fountain’s waters to nourish or destroy . . . to buoy hopes or drown them . . . to cool a fevered earth or to make a boil ing pot for rancor and of hate . . . when one considers this, then must he realize, as well, that Knowledge — however deep its spring — can be a source of wholesomeness or, instead, a well of discontent . . . when one considers this, he cannot but admit the credit due the tutor who was never quite content to show him to the fountain but taught him equally to sip the fountain’s waters with reverence and awe . . . the one who taught him the lasting, changeless truth: that Knowledge turns to Wisdom only in the Heart! • — Bernard J. Patrick JOHN DEERE MOLINE, ILLINOIS 227 Medallion vinyl corlon is one of the many types of floor cover- ings found at Roykouff’s. One of Moline’s widest selections of floor and wall tile can be found here. Wondering how many creme rolls it will take to satisfy his appetite, Bob Lehnherr pauses to fully capture the tantalizing aroma of the many pastries found at Peters’ Bakery. Donna Johnson is delighted with not only the beautiful furnish- Peggy Brandt confidently entrusts her savings with Lee Nelson, ings and elegant gift items featured at the Isabel Shop, but also assistant cashier at Moline National Bank, who assures her of the fine quality and personal service offered to the customers. the Bank’s reputation for the utmost in service. 228 Jean Corson and Dee Velon display two casual outfits from the many varieties of sweaters, skirts, slacks, and other apparel that may be purchased at Rand’s College Shop. Maid Rite Three hungry students, Ellen Burgess, Cindy Christopher, and Judy Pieper, take time to stop in the 23rd Avenue Maid- Rite for a delicious after school snack. 229 MIC T ' vy$ ; Cbevrplet ' ; • , , Displaying a cheerful grin and a new 1964 Impala Convertible, Scott Davis shows off one of the many models available at Mill’s Chevrolet. Enjoying an evening of entertainment, this group of MHS located at Colona Road and 3rd Street, East Moline, Skate- students exhibits their skating skills at Skateland, this land’s fine facilities may also be reserved for private parties, area’s newest and most modern skating center. Conveniently While pausing for a brief rest, these skaters can take ad- vantage of the other features at Skateland. One of these is the refreshment bar, where the finest in snacks is served dur- ing the skating hours. Skating under the stars is also very popular at Skateland’s outside patio. 230 Congratulations to the Class of 1964 from Hospital Nursing l } The Moline Public Hospital School of Nursing has long been High School, show promise of living up to the school’s fine known to turn out capable, efficient nurses adept in all reputation, fields of medicine. These future nurses, alumnae of Moline 231 A wide variety of sports equipment is available at the Sportsland stores in Moline and East Moline. Particularly interested in his speciality, is the Maroon’s new basketball coach, Harv Schmidt. With over one thousand colors from which to choose, Dimock Gould Co. offers the wides t choices in outdoor and indoor paints, and can supply all your lumber and build- ing material needs. Construction Company Supplying our area with dairy products of the highest quality and daisy freshness, Beatrice Foods’ protein-rich milk pro- vides the protein and energy necessary for today’s active stu- dents. The powerful boilers in the basement of Moline High School represent the quality workmanship of Moline Heating and Construction Company, a notable local firm for many years. 232 Highland Park Bowl, a familiar landmark to all Moline stu- dents, is a favorite gathering place for many Moline resi- dents. With forty-eight bowling lanes and restaurant facili- ties, Highland Park Bowl is clearly one of Moline’s recrea- tional headquarters. Highland Park Bowl is a typical example of how more and more people are now enjoying the healthful sport of bowl- ing. Automatic pinsetters and ball returns are two of the many conveniences that make bowling more fun for all. A familiar part of the Highland Park Bowl is the Stage Stop Don Johnson exhibits the attractive equipment and trophies Buffet. Serving some of Moline’s finest food, the Stage Stop ready for victorious bowlers. Highland Park Bowl boasts its is popular with all. fifteen year experienced “pro” and new, modern Pro-Shop. 233 5 - ! 0 uiivi financial SECURITY life insurance CO M R A N V Nancy Flick looks over the latest choice in bath fixtures at purchased here. Another feature at Flick’s is the large assort- W. C. Flick Supply Company. In the background are the ment of lighting fixtures, modern kitchen facilities and cabinets which may also be Supplying the Quad-Cities with building materials for general contractors and the home craftsman, Moline Building Center carries a large line of hardware, roofing, millwork, paint and finished cabinet work. They also handle interior and exterior paneling materials. 234 Looking for just the right pin for the right price, and sure to find it, is Janice Carlson. Josephson s tries to please its customers with quality, price, and a large selection of superior glassware, silver, and jewelry. Josephson’s is the ideal source for wedding and anniversary gifts, and for the intimate gifts with an intimate touch. 235 Sue and Jim Peterson agree that the finest contracting avail- able is found at C. E. Peterson Sons. It seems that others agree too, as many of their excellent examples are found throughout Moline. Eric Fiscus admires the natural beauty of one of a wide assort- ment of plants displayed by Sharon Scott, an employee of Flowerland. The finest in corsages and other floral gifts are also available. You Can Count on Us • for Friendliness • for Satisfaction • for Low Prices • for Good Quality • for Reliable Service • for Wide Assortments to a Fine Group of “Neighbors” Shop at Sears and Save Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS MOLINE 762-3671 41st St.-23rd Ave. KING PLAZA 236 Three Moline High School alumnae, Pat Lumpkin, Cheryl Johnson, and Opal Helms prepare for their futures as profes- sional beauticians with the excellent training offered at Moline’s Sterling Cosmetology’ School. The school is known for the high caliber of its graduates. Mayer £ Johnson Starting in 1901, Moline Tool Company has been a nation- wide supplier of various hea ' y-duty machines and tools. A company in high standing with the community, Moline Tool has always produced high-quality equipment. While selecting a hat, Tom Erickson optimistically tries on the official Olympic coat at Mayer and Johnson’s, the store with the free scale in the lobby. 237 444l+HTt ;.4444 Ht ' tTT ,U H444TfTL ITALIAN VILLAGE John DeVos learns how to correctly manipulate the unique gadgets of his new camera he has just purchased at Elliott’s Camera Shop, which carries a wide variety of movie and still cameras for both the amateur and professional photographer. The jukebox is an important object to all teens. Jan Farrell selects an album on one of the fine stero players which, along with many other types of music machines, are distributed by Langbehn Music Company. rP V eteri etersen’s Petersen, Harned Von Maur 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 Davenport 324-2641 Rock Island 786-4441 230 Graduation and the end of high school days mean the beginning of 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 you 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 Iowa- 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 bettor living IOWaVi ILLINOIS ( as anil W Electric Company For years one of Moline’s top beauty shops, Ratcliffe’s, has upheld this standard with their excellent beauticians, and their personal interest in each customer. Karen Peterson and Kathy Sandberg have found just what they had been looking for, as is always the case with Penney’s wide choices of all types of clothing for all people. 239 Larry Buckley is outfitted with the perfectly fitted suit as Jim Lundeen looks on with an approving eye. Keeping abreast of the latest styles as well as the old ever popular standards, Mosenfelders is a men’s store to suit all. The cheery supply corner crew is always eager to help students with an inexhaustable store of school supplies, ranging from 2H pencils to shelves of various paperback books. These girls are ready to serve students before school and during the lunch hour. 240 Heading towards the new and beautiful Paulsen Manor is apartments are typical of the stylish and smart buildings which Steve DeCoster. A true example of the fine construction done are a trademark of Peter Paulsen Construction C ompany, by the Paulsen Company in and around Moline, these new The Moline Board of Education Congratulates The Class of 1964 and Wishes Them the Best of Luck In The Future Merrit W. Faust President Melvin L. Reynolds Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Dwight M. Davis Superintendent Roberta J. Pearson Theodore C. Kirkpatrick John D. Morgan Henry W. Parsons Paul W. Moen Helen M. Curtis 24 ! There’s always time to pick up a quick meal at Sandy’s, the Inspecting the low prices on electrical fixtures at Robbins cheerful spot where fast service and excellent food naturally go Electric is Vicky Lewis. For all electrical contracting, both together, as our MHS cheerleaders all agree. residential and commercial. Robbin’s qualified engineers are definitely the best. Explaining how minute and inconspicuous one type of hear- Davenport, Mr. Kramer offers various Audivox, Vicon, and ing aid is, Rodger Kramer compares its size to a dime to Telex hearing instruments prescribed to fit every need, emphasize its smallness for Mary Hall. At 306 Main Street in 242 Another fine addition to the family album is a portrait by Schultz Studios. From family portraits to individual wallet- sized pictures, all Schultz portraits have that professional touch, so necessary in capturing these moments. Dealing in stationery, greeting, and contemporary cards, Schultz’s has one for every occasion. Schultz Studio and Card Shop National Award Winner For Fine Portraits 52 1-1 5th Street Dial 764-7812 Moline, Illinois William D. Schultz Past President, Illinois Photographers Association Salon Judge, Oklahoma State Photographers Association 243 One of the oldest members of our community, Williams-White is a producer of various types of large technical machinery used in the process of constructing many major engineerig feats, such as atomic submarines and large airplanes. “Let’s see you get around that one,” chuckles Doug Jones to Cheryl Anderson as they, like many others, enjoy an eighteen hole course of fun at Putt Putt. QkM Hillbloom Const. “Pleasing you keeps us in business ” Moline, Illinois 244 Following in their father’s footsteps, Gary and Jim Medd in- spect the pasteurizing equipment at the Medd-O-Lane Dairy. Fresh Grade A dairy products are produced daily at the plant. Pam Peterson consults one of Plow City Personnel’s experi- enced employees. Serving the Quad-City area, Plow City Personnel is experienced in finding the right job for everyone. In our world of advanced technology and increased automa- tion, Eagle Signal leads in producing instruments of the finest accuracy and precision, such as complex industrial timers and traffic signal equipment. Examples of their workmanship, as seen in the photograph above, are to be found throughout the world. 245 “Come on horsie, please” encourages Susie Carson as she and Janice Carlson try their horsemanship at Hill ‘n’ Dale Riding Stables in Milan. Daily producing the finest quality products in forged metal, Moline Forge, Incorporated, has become one of Moline’s most noted industrial companies. BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF ’64 from the HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT Airport Junction Moline, Illinois MAKE BIG MONEY T SHORT TIME BECOME A HURLEY HAIRSTYLIST Hurley’s have Trained more successful Hair- stylist than all orher schools in the area — Day and Evening Classes — Low Tuition — Time Payment Plans — No High school neccessary to complete Beauty School in as little as Six Months in Illinois Schools. Hurley Hairstylists are assured full or part time jobs or financing to help them Own and Oper- ate their Own Beauty’ Sa4on. ENROLL NOW - - Classes begin the first Mon- day of every month. MOLINE BEAUTY SCHOOL 1413-5th Av«nu« Dial 762-6808 ROCK ISLAND BEAUTY COLLEGE 1909-2nd Avenue Dial 788-4529 DAVENPORT UNIVERSITY OF COSMETOLOGY 318 East 2nd Streat Qj a | 323-9797 P oleiAicnaL Gabee . in leAA, than a 246 In Appreciation The 1964 yearbook staff wishes to extend its sincerest thanks to all those who have contributed to the publication of the ’64 “M” — Mr. Stanley Smith. Mr. M. L. Gardner and the American Yearbook Company, Mr. William Schultz and Schultz Studios, the Moline Daily Dispatch, the faculty, students, advertisers, photographers, and our parents and their inexhaustable food supplies. We would also like to express our gratitude to Mr. John Adam, our advisor, for his constant counseling and patience. Lighting the way to America is the torch of the Statue of Liberty, our symbol of a free democracy. Inscribed in part on its base are these lines: “A mighty woman with a torch, whose flame Is the imprisoned lightning, and her name Mother of Exiles. From her beacon-hand Glows world-wide welcome . . . . . . Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free The wr etched refuse of your teeming shore Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door! yi AUTOGRAPHS It’s time to fling the books and flaunt to the beaches. It ' s a feeling of fun, of freedom, of free time, of frantic finals. It’s drowsy, but it’s June and the summer lies ahead. S Exquisitely attired, couples pause for a breath of cool night air before returning to the Senior Ball. Spring Sweeps in with a Formal Flourish In an atmosphere of Southern charm and elegance, seniors and their dates lazily reflect on days now Gone with the Wind. Taking a break from the enchantment of the dance floor, happy juniors refresh themselves for the evening of fun to follow. Junior sultans and their damsels elaborate on the latest turban-raising tragedies and genie glamours at Arabian Night,” the Junior Class Prom, amidst scenes of the legendary Arabian Nights. 250 Awards, honors, and top ratings commended Moline students’ excellence in the spheres of creative writing, vocal and instrumental music. Shakespeare’s 400th birthday was the theme of this year’s literary banquet where the recipients of the Ella M. Cockrell prose and poetry awards and Julia E. Gettemy award were honored. Outstanding staff members of the Imp,” Line O’ Type, and M ' were presented with Quill and Scroll pins before the 1964 editors announced their successors. Citation of superior dramatic, forensic, and debate students terminated the evening’s program. Spring held a full schedule of activities for the music department. At the state contest the band was named the sweepstakes runnerup. In May, as a tribute to Mr. Earl Youngdahl the band presented a memorial concert. The annual band banquet and the outdoor concert by the band and the choir ended a busy and successful musical year. Imp” prose and poetry winners Lynn Trout, John Boland, Jeff Parker, and Will Park contemplate recognition ceremonies at the literary banquet May 22, which commemorated William Shake- speare’s 400th birthday. Banquets, Concerts Culminate Busy Year Steve Ferrell and Mr. James Partridge, director, listen attentively as Julie Stahr reviews the possibilities for the cover of the recording which the Concert Choir made. Assuming a serious pose, seniors Bobbie Luther and Kathie Powers end The Decision, one of the numbers featured in the dance revue, Repertoire Contemporaire. 251 Erickson, Smithers Lead Cinder Effort Geoff Smithers clears the bar at 6 ' 7 Vi for a new school record, and Tom J. Erickson races home with another rec- ord in the 440. Moline’s strong cinder squad again used vast reserves to win all dual meets and area relay invitationals. The Maroon cause was aided by record-breaking efforts; Tom J. Erick- son, 48.9 in the 440; Geoff Smithers, 6 ' 7% in the high jump, and Jim Barnes, 13 feet in the pole vault. Other consistent place winners were Tony Paea and Bob Johnson in the mile, Jerry Barr and Pat DeKeyser in the 880, Bill Goran and Dick Lessner in the sprints, and the mile relay team of Erickson, Barr, Ivan Streit, and Mike Waters. The weightmen, led by Chris Swanson, A1 Buchanan, and Jim Black, always provided a good share of the points. Coach Shipley s team had a string of victories which included the Mississippi Valley indoor at Iowa City and the outdoor at Rock Island, The Davenport Relays, The Gateway Classic, Sterling Relays, and the District crown for the ninth time in ten years. Up and over 13 feet goes Jim Barnes for a new district mark. Moline’s top dash man, Bill Goran, comes through with a victory in the District semi-finals. Seniors, Young Pitchers Yield Victory A strong nucleus of returning senior lettermen along with some fast im- proving juniors sparked Head coach Bill Baltzell’s hardball squad to suc- cessful 1964 baseball season. The infield included Mike McDermott at catcher, Guy Massey at 1st, Ron Herring at 2nd, Mike Johnson and Larry Martel at 3rd and Chuck Youngren at shortstop. The outfield was composed of Mike Wallaert, Steve Grimes, and Tom Gramkow while Rory DeBacker, Steve DeCoster, Terry Schaff, Tom Anderson, and Art Edwards composed the pitching squad. During the season the Maroons took two from Monmouth and split even with Central, Galesburg, Washington, and Jefferson. Moline was stopped, however, on both encounters with Alleman and East Moline. Baseball Results Moline 4 Central 1 Moline 2 East Moline 12 Moline 10-9 Monmouth 8-3 Moline 2 West 1 Moline 0 Galesburg 10 Moline 1 Jefferson 5 Moline 7 Washington 8 Moline 5 Galesburg 4 Moline 7 Washington 3 Moline 4 Jefferson 0 Moline 1 Alleman 6 Moline 0 East Moline 6 Moline 3 Central 4 Moline 3 Rock Island 0 Moline 3 District East Moline Tournament 5 Moline 3 Alleman 4 Nice hit, Chuck, says assistant coach Harv Schmidt. Coach Baltzell gives slugger Steve Grimes a hand after Steve’s round tripper. Keeping the Maroons in shape throughout the year have been trainers John Long, Wayne Thomas, Tom Nordquist, and Gary Shipe. 253 Members of the sophomore baseball team are Front Row: Dennis Appleby, Dick Scott, Alan Efflandt, Larry Newburg, Howard Lind- strom, Gene Krebill, Bill Serandos, Carlos Martel, Dave Hendriksen, Bob Ziebell, Bob Mullikin, Tom Abert, and John Boxman. Back Row: Head Coach Robert Moore, Lance Nicholson, Tom DeClerck, Mike Veberg, Mike Raney, Ron Garcia, Darrel Piliponis, Gary Os- borne, John Simmons, Terry Carlson, Terry Allen, Mike Kennedy, Steve Mclntire, Mike Heald, Dave Carlson, and Assistant Coach Jim Mortier. Absent from the picture is Mark Bisbey. Linksters, Netsters Enjoy Fine Records Golf Results Moline W Moline L Moline W Moline W Moline W Moline W Moline W Quad-City Conference Mississippi Valley Conference District State Alleman L Clinton W Alleman L Clinton L Rock Island L Assumption L Alleman L 3rd 1st (tie) 1st 11th Tennis Results Moline 8 Moline 0 Moline 1 Moline 9 Moline 6 Moline 2 Moline 6 Moline 1 Moline 5 Moline 8 Moline 8 Moline 4 Moline 0 Moline 4 Moline 8 Moline 6 Assumption 1 Washington 7 Jefferson 6 Alleman 0 Central 1 Sterling 5 East Moline 1 Clinton 6 Dubuque 2 Assumption 1 West 1 Iowa City 3 Rock Island 7 East Moline 3 Alleman 1 West 1 Senior standouts, Jim Pearson in golf and Dave Blomquist and Larry Wat- son in tennis, handle the weapons of their trade. 254 Seniors Produce Show Biz” Spectacular But it helps keep my hair down!” Hey Parsons! Where ' s your other leg?” 255 Holmgren Field Moline Senior High School has been honored with many people outstanding in teaching, coaching, and ad- ministration. Prominent in all of these areas has been Mr. C. W. Holmgren, who has served Moline High well as a physics teacher, tennis coach, athletic business manager, and manager of Wharton Field House for 41 years, from 1920 through 1961. In his honor the athletic grounds surrounding the high school have been named Holmgren Field. This area includes not only the baseball diamonds and the practice field to the east of the school, but also the tennis courts and the intramural fields to the west and north. These grounds were dedicated as Holmgren Field at a dinner held for Mr. Holmgren May 21, which was attended by the coaches and varsity representatives of each sport, as well as by the general public. The proceeds of the dinner went into the fund for providing lights for Holmgren Field, to extend its usefulness to include night games and practices. No Time for Tears as Graduation Nears Junior Marshalls Scott Davis and Cheryl Anderson study the schedule for the final Senior activities and muse over the idea of leading the Seniors instead of having the Seniors lead them. Decked in his mortar board, Senior Jon Ecker seems in dire need of a feminine hand as he tests the iron before pressing his grad- uation robe. 256
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