Moline Senior High School Moline, Illinois Volume 53 District 40 Voters Approve New Academic Wing Third time’s a charm for MHS students as they look forward to attending classes in the new wing sched- uled for completion in the fall of ’66. Comprised of academic and gym facilities, the addition will increase Moline’s enrollment to 2750. The extension will be at the south end of E-wing where students now brave the cold to race between the wings to their next class, to lunch, and to waiting cars after school. 2 From her front row seat at Wharton field house, Miss Ruth Spencer awaits the pre-game ceremonies. An enthuiastic supporter o f MHS athletic teams, Miss Spencer attends all home games and often chaperons buses to away games. Ruth Spencer Ends Years of Service, Dedication Miss Ruth Spencer began her teaching career in 1917, and came to Moline in 1928. Botany and zoology were her first subjects, but for the last twenty-nine years, she has taught biology, first on a secondary level, then at Coolidge from 1946 until she returned to the high school in 1953. A keen interest in sports has filled much of her time, as she avidly supported the Maroon players, especially the baseball team. She has set a sterling example for students, especially in her attendance, which Mr. Lamont Hultgren says has been “absolutely tremendous.” And so, it is to Miss Ruth Spencer that the 1965 “M” staff dedicates this book, the 53rd volume of the “M”. As head of the science department. Miss Spencer must help coordinate and regulate the science program at Moline high school. It’s always spring in the solarium no matter what the weather is outside. Miss Spencer pauses for a moment during her busy schedule to enjoy the beauty of the plants with her student teacher, Miss Karen Burgeson. 3 This was the year that politics captured the at- tention of all MHS students, that new courses and teachers expanded our areas of learning, that two world leaders, Herbert Hoover and Winston Churchill passed away, that numerous students stood in line for schedule changes, that Moline began assemblies again with the use of closed circuit television, that the weather played havoc with the Moline area, that Moline won the toma- hawk back from Rocky, and that Moline (entered the State tournament as a member of the Elite Eight) at Champaign. 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty - 8 Seniors - 26 Underclassmen - 80 Student Life - 108 Fine Arts - 160 Athletics - 178 Index - 209 Advertising - 218 65 FACULTY This was the year that the faculty saw a change the face of N1HS. New courses and equipment aided teachers in presenting their subjects more effectively. With the return of assemblies, they saw an increase in student participation and a strengthening of teacher-pupil relationships. Looking to the future, they also anticipated the changes in our school that will start this summer. 65 ’ ym 9 Meeting monthly at Allendale to improve and maintain the Moline school system are the members of the Board of Education: SEAT- ED: Mrs. Robert Pearson, Mr. Merritt W. Faust, president; and Mrs. Helen Curtis. STANDING: Mr. John H. Harris, Dr. Dwight M. Davis, Superintendent of Schools; Mr. Lester C. Sartorius, and Mr. Melvin Reynolds, secretary-treasurer. Absent from the picture was Dr. Paul Moen. Administration Ably Directs School World Through the organized efforts of the Board of Edu- cation, the referendum proposing classroom and physical education additions to the high school and new facilities to the elementary schools was passed by the voters of Moline. Consisting of eight dedicated members elected for three year terms, the Board of Education also regu- lates the school system’s budget for the year. Assisting the Board of Education, Dr. Dwight M. Davis, Superintendent of Schools, ably directs school personnel and cheerfully performs his many duties. Dur- ing his ten years of service, his charming personality and active interest in all phases of school life have won him the respect of the faculty and students. Departmental supervisors form an executive coun- cil, lending a hand in the evaluation of administrative effort. Each supervisor is responsible for the manner in which his subject is taught throughout the system. Supervisors of the various departments are: BOTTOM ROW: Art Jenkins, administrative assistant; Mrs. Frances O’Neill, reading; Mrs. Roberta Wollerman, audio-visual aids; Miss Lela Adams, home economics; and Mrs. Marie Rinquist, art. TOP ROW: Ray Smith, health, safety, and physical education; Marlin Baxter, cur- riculum; Dr. Frederick Swanson, music; Lamont Hultgren, second- ary education; and Ray Brassmer, trade, industry, and adult education. 10 Stanley S. Smith, principal, is a man with an extremely full schedule. Overseeing the confusing shift system with its many difficulties is his main concern. Meeting with faculty members, planning daily schedules, and super- vising the many MHS activities, he has proven himself to be invaluable to teachers and students alike. Mr. Smith’s great enthusiasm is an important factor in the boosting of student morale and school spirit. Assistant principal, Jay Schaff, is an indispensible member of the school administration. With the help of the IBM machine he works out the difficult scheduling of classes. Mr. Schaff competently handles the varied problems of student and teacher. Mr. Norman Ziebell, activity director, schedules club meetings and all extra-curricular functions. The home- coming parade and athletic awards are also under his direction. Nine counselors, divided evenly between the three classes, have the responsibility of keeping valuable attend- ance and disciplinary statistics. Many hours of their time are spent in private conferences with students and teachers. STANLEY S. SMITH Principal Each counselor has a private, well-equipped office in which he performs his many tasks, ranging from tedious book work to private conferences with students, parents, and teachers. Entering for an informal discussion are A1 Stevens (sophomores), Miss Emily Stotlar and Ralph McMinn, (juniors). Miss Barbara Garst was absent. JAY SCHAFF Assistant Principal NORMAN ZIEBELL Activity Director Contacting students about the various testing programs is an important part of the coun- selor’s work. Studying one of the many informative booklets concerning these tests are Harold Griffith (sophomores). Miss Helen Andersen (seniors), Miss Frieda Schnowske (juniors). Miss Carol Coin and Jack Coder (seniors). 1 1 Teachers Encourage Students to Think for Themselves; MHS students and faculty members kept pace with today’s changing, growing world. This year Moline particularly foresaw the expansion of the high school when voters approved new academic and industrial arts wings. Newly built conference rooms enabled traveling teachers to meet with students and hepl them with any problems they might have. Faculty members of MHS adapted quickly to the new, ever-changing needs of the student body. Teachers eagerly experimented with new teaching methods. English instructors tested methods of team teaching. This concept proved its use in widening the interest and knowledge of all students involved. Because of the success of team teaching, other departments may adapt it, and more students will benefit. MHS boasts strong bonds between faculty and stu- dents. Teachers willingly gave up their limited free time to help students during this the second year of the staggered shift. They spent many extra hours before and after school tutoring students and helping them catch up with make-up work. All students were encouraged to seek the teacher’s assistance. In addition to classroom work, instructors needed many hours to prepare for their daily classes, and to correct papers. They also performed many duties such as cafeteria and study hall supervision. Teachers strove to make classes more interesting for students and encouraged lively classroom discussions which the students enjoyed as they found the chance to express their own opinions. MHS faculty members made up a smooth working team, moving ahead with progress. School principal Stanley Smith welcomes P.T.A. president Ray Rohrback to the fall open house and P.T.A. meeting, while Student Congress guide Carol Murrell registers him. This open house pro- vided parents with the opportunity to meet their children’s teachers and gain insight into their course of studies. Monthly P.T.A. meetings provide an excellent chance for parents and teachers alike to discuss school problems. Librarians Miss Kathleen Curry and Mrs. Irene McGaughy help Sally LeMaster and Donna Ewing to find the books they wanted. Miss Ruth Spencer, head of the science department, during the Christmas faculty tea sponsored by the serves Mr. Gene Shipley and Mrs. Shirley Rieke science department. Promote Lively, Interesting Classroom Discussions Members of the orchestra, under the direction of Merle Wegener and music literature and theory. Students enjoy performing for practice to improve their musical talents. MUS students are very the public, and students and teachers alike spend many extra fortunate to find such a variety of musical courses offered. Courses hours perfecting their talents, include acappella and concert choir, mixed chorus, band, orchestra. 13 John Adam English M” Dolores Beckmann James S. Bradley Speech English Dramatics Doris Briley Opal Carson Kathleen Curry English English Librarian Library Club Jennie Ellison English Judith Funk English Barbara Garst English Imp” Harold Griffith English Counselor Gary Hobbs Dorothy Larkin Speech English Forensics English Department Tests Team Teaching Method, “It’s this way, don’t you see?” comments Miss Barbara Garst as she explains the eighteenth century to her English class. 14 English courses at MHS enabled the students to ex- press themselves more fluently, in both spoken and written language. During the sophomore year, students had to take a course of general English which combined grammar as well as composition. Tenth graders studied the classics, A Tale of Two Cities, Jane Eyre, Greek Mythology, and two works by Shakespeare, As You Like It and Julius Caesar. Although a second year of English was mandatory, juniors had the privilege to choose, with the recommenda- tion of their sophomore English teacher, the course they preferred: American Literature, Honors English, Journal- ism, or Communications. They also gave individual speeches and reports during the required Oral English period each week for one semester. Moby Dick and The Scarlet Letter gave juniors a better picture of American literature. English was an elective in the senior year. One semester of composition and two semesters of English Literature were available. For the third year, students could take a combined course, covering one semester of composition and two of English literature in a year. In these classes the studies included The Return of the Native and Of Human Bondage. Vocabulary study was an important part of all English classes. Words learned by students helped to increase their speaking and writing ability. A new development in the department was the experi- ment in team teaching. Senior combination English classes heard lectures on additional subject matter given by Miss Garst and Mr. Adam. These talks increased their knowl- edge considerably and gave new interest to the subject. “Always use the same tense,” Miss Karen Ziegler explains to sopho- more Paulette Frazelle as she reviews her theme. Concentrates on Sound Language Development, Usage Irene McGaughy Librarian FTA Ralph McMinn English Counselor Shilrey Riecke Virginia Moffitt Barbara Neumann English Betty Roseberg English English French Club English DeWayne Roush Lucy Shawgo Phylita Shinneman Mary Youngdahl Speech English English Journalism Karen Ziegler Dramatics Debate Fine Arts Line O’Type English 15 Helen Andersen Mary Ann Becker Cullen Case Jack Coder Roy Devinney Government History History Economics History Counselor Counselor Jack Dye Government Basketball Frances Johnson History Charles Laws George Manus Jack Miller History History History Football Rifle Club Robert Moore History Baseball Thyra Perry History Bed Cross Student Historians Learn To Apply Knowledge Kim Brunner gazes in amazement as Mrs. Thyra Perry, honors world history teacher, points out the great immensity of Russia. In the social science department, teachers emphasized the knowledge of history both past and present. The ’64 presidential election provided excellent material for dis- cussion and debate in all government and history classes. Sophomores completed their first history course at MHS with a study of civilization. Beginning with pre- historic man, the course traced world history to the present day, giving special attention to the great societies both ancient and modem. Many outside activities, such as the construction of maps and charts, helped students gain a better understanding of past events and happenings. Panel discussions prepared and presented by the students to the class, brought in outside information adding interest to the course. Juniors studied American history thoroughly which provided them with a knowledge of our own country’s heritage. The study of presidential elections played an important part in their study, familiarizing them with each President from Washington to Lyndon B. Johnson. During second semester each member of the class had to write a term paper on a phase of U. S. History which interested him. Seniors had to take one semester of government, which covered the functions of local, state and national govern- ing bodies, plus a brief study of communism. Classroom discussions and debates were encouraged by govern- ment teachers. Every Friday each student gave an oral report on information gathered from books and magazines outside of class. To complete the course, each student had to pass a test on the U. S. Constitution. Twelfth graders could also take economics and geography. 16 Mr. Jack Dye, government teacher, goes over an article in the American Observer with seniors Geoff Smithers and Sue Siegfried. These weekly newspapers enable seniors to read about our government at work. Of Past Events to Present World Situations, Troubles Gene Shipley History Willard Starkey Track History Mary Steckel History Albert S tevens History Counselor Emily Stotlar History Counselor Herbert Thompson History Basketball Sophomores Jack Pearson, Scott Brooks, and Greg Lewis- put the finishing touches on their maps and charts. Pro- jects such as these are a regular part of the world history course. 17 In the complex world of today, great emphasis is placed on the knowledge of modern math. MHS students were fortunate to have a variety of math courses from which to choose. Basic math courses provided students with a back- ground in mathematic essentials. Instructors concentrated on having the students solve problems encountered in everyday life. College bound students had a wide choice of courses and usually picked the combination of those which they specifically needed. These courses included Algebra I and II and plane geometry. Advanced students were able to take plane and solid geometry and college algebra and trigonometry. Honors students also had a course in cal- culus. Instructors selected these students on the basis of recommendation, past grade averages, and interest in their work. In the algebra courses offered, students learned to solve simple and complex equations by using logarithms, to draw graphs, and to use quadratic equations. Geometry courses involved the application of theorems and postu- lates to everyday problems. Mrs. Vivian Jones shows seniors Gary Fisher and Bob Groene how a theorem actually works by using a wooden polyhedron. Students Learn Modern Math, Solve Equations Fritz Boom Jack Brown Mathematics Mathematics Football Student Congress George Dodd Biology FTA Darrell Goar Physics Milton Hagberg Orville Harkey Mathematics Mathematics Ruth Anne Hartman Richard Lewis Mathematics Paul Holm Delores Hulse Vivian Jones Edward Lemon Mathematics Cheerleading Chemistry Chemistry Mathematics Mathematics Football 18 Chem-Physics Arouses Interest of Area Educators Because of the need for clearer scientific understand- ing, MHS has increased and developed its science courses so that students will have a better comprehension of the modem, complex world of science. Newest addition to the science department was the unique chem-physics class. Mr. Darrell Goar and Mr. Paul Holm combined their teaching talents to create this accelerated two-year course of study. Together they in- structed their students during a one hour course, using the chem-study and PSSC physics textbooks and supple- menting them with movies. Biology introduced students to the study of living things: from plants through the simplest animals to man. During the year students dissected various animals, in- cluding the worm, fish, frog, and crayfish to get a true picture of their internal structure. When actual dissection was not possible, pupils studied drawings and sketches of plants and animals. In regular chemistry, students learned to apply the basic fundamentals they had discussed in class to the ex- periments they performed in the laboratory. In chem-study and PSSC physics, students had to meet the challenge of solving problems by recording what they found and then drawing their own conclusions. Working in this manner, they got a more vivid picture of the actual working conditions of scientists. Mr. Darrell Goar describes how to measure distance with the use of a minature surveying instrument to the accelerated chem-physics class while Mr. Paul Holm does the necessary calculations on the board. By this method of teaching, students could understand the two sciences better. L. R. Sinclair Biology Ruth Spencer Biology Joe Wasson Chemistry Tracy Woods Mathematics W resiling John Reakes Biology Intramural Athletics Constance Andeen Bruce Anderson Carol Conelly Shorthand German Latin German Club Latin Club Gladys Day Donald Diehl Marilyn Ekdahl Business Education Business Education Latin As the world becomes smaller, and the connections between nations grow stronger, the foreign language de- partment of MHS has grown to increase the opportunities of learning foreign languages. This has allowed students to concentrate on one language, giving them a better background for study and travel. Students at MHS this year witnessed the expansion of the language department. Previously, Latin was the only four year course. This year Spanish became the second four year language. The first third year French class began this year. Last year German was a new course at MHS. This year German II became part of the curriculum. The junior highs also began classes in German and French so that by 1968, all of Moline’s language courses will cover four years. First year language students learned the fundamental rules of speech and grammar. Second, third, and fourth year pupils continued their study of the language and used supplementary reading material to give them a better look at the country, its history and its people. French, Spanish, and German students spent one hour a week in the language laboratory listening to and then repeating the dialogues and practice drills. Study of a foreign language not only permits the stu- dents to speak in another tongue, but enables them to better understand the country’s culture and customs. Languages Combine Cultural, Linguistic Studies “Everything will be ready in a minute,” comments Mrs. Helen Piehl, turning the myriad of diais and switches as Sue Haywood, Carole Peterson, and Pat Pappas eagerly await the French music. Helen Gehring Distributive Education “ D.E.” Club Margaret Griffin Business Education 20 Courses in typing, shorthand, and general office prac- tice were offered to business minded students. For the first time, beginning typing classes were able to use electric typewriters, each student using the electric machine for one third of the semester. Use of these machines gave the students an opportunity to increase their speed and typing ability. Overhead projectors were used in classes to project shorthand characters onto a screen, enabling students to see the characters clearly. Tape recorders and record players played back messages and letters. Each set served from eight to ten students and could be adjusted to dic- tate at three or four different speeds, allowing each stu- dent to work at his own rate. General office practice trained students in the daily routine of an office. Added second semester was the class for boys only, emphasizing the use of computing machines and filing practices such as those found in factories and offices. These classes stressed automation in business, giving students a preview of the new types of equipment used in modem offices. College bound students gained helpful methods of taking notes from a course in notetaking, a simplified version of shorthand. MHS purchased an IBM electric typewriter, which simulates a key punch machine board. This machine al- lowed students to get the feel of operating actual key punch machines. A new thermo-fax machine, which makes copies of material, was also purchased. Teachers used this machine to demonstrate the operating procedure to students. Mr. Edward Mitchell demonstrates the proper way to use a Thermofax machine to seniors Betty Stafford and Jacquie Nelson. Modern Machines Supplement Business Classes Dorothea Hyink Shorthand Billie Lee Alma Kotez Spanish Business Education Spanish Club Edward Mitchell Business Education Camera Club Helen Piehl French French Club Mario Ramirez Spanish Joe Ruherg Frieda Schnowske Business Education Business Education Diane Snodgrass Tennis Counselor Spanish Esther Steffen Keith Williams Stan Woods Latin Business Education Accounting 21 Home economics classes and industrial arts courses taught girls and boys various aspects af adult life. In home economics, instructors taught girls to plan well-balanced meals, and to properly care for children. Food classes planned and prepared nutritious as well as appetizing meals, while clothing classes studied the color and design of textiles, in addition to the actual material itself. Family living classes taught girls the meaning of marriage and child care. In industrial arts, boys have the opportunity to either draw and design machines and tools or to use them in actual vocational training. Over twenty-seven courses were offered, giving students a wide variety from which to choose. Courses offered were welding, auto mechanics, metal and woodworking, and drafting, which included mechanical and architectural drawing plus tool and struc- tural designing. Machine shops helped boys set up and operate basic toolroom machines. Electronics could also be taken by interested boys. Special education gave its students instruction in regular school surroundings. The well-equipped nurse’s office offered medical aid and comfort to any student who required it. Extend that line another fourth of an inch and you’ll be done,” in- structs Mr. Cyrus Galley as senior Jim McClary completes a blue- print for his mechanical drawing course. Industrial Arts, Home Ec Offer Vocational Aid William Baltzell Driver’s Training Baseball Lela Adams Family Living Future Homemakers William Bishop Donald Adkins Driver’s Training Art Basketball Ray Brasmer Industrial Arts Supervisor Louis Dilulio Band Cyrus Galley Geneva Henss Robert Edwards Drafting Nurse Clifton Hyink Lorette Johnson Warren Leonard Woodworking JETS Future Nurses Driver’s Training Clothing Electronics 22 Helen Manus Richard Marlin Mark Marsell Don Moeller Charles Oellerman Iva Owen Foods Auto Mechanics Driver’s Training Art Woodworking Special Education James Partridge Marjorie Partridge Music Lit. and Art Theory Vocal Music Merle Wegener Orchestra Kerinit Wells Frank Willits Clifford Zenor, Sr. Vocal Music Machine Shop Welding Key Club Artists, Musicians Build Interest in Fine Arts Miss Lorette Johnson, home economics teacher, instructs Pat John- son and Carolyn Lawson in the care and use of the sewing machine. Art classes taught students how to express themselves in a confident manner. Students learned to be aware of objects having individual beauty. Craft students did their work in leather, metal, wood, glass and plastics, while the pottery classes worked with clay and ceramics. Advanced work consisted of three-dimensional construction and sculpture. Fourth year art students were able to concen- trate on and develop their works more thoroughly be- cause the course was scheduled for two hours three days a week. Examples of student art work could be seen in the show case near the art rooms and during a brief exhibit before Christmas. New in the music department was the music literature and theory course. Instructed by Mr. James Partridge, students learned facts about the lives of famous com- posers and became acquainted with well-known musical compositions. They also studied rhythm patterns, meter, and terms pertaining to music. Main purpose of the course was to give students a better understanding of music, pre- paring them for further study. Music was an elective and students chose between band, orchestra and choir. Breath control and proper tonal quality, as well as correct diction and clear enuncia- tion were among the topics taught in chorus. Mastery of the basic techniques and fundamentals of music, plus harmony and development of smooth phrasing were goals of the band and orchestra. 23 Bill Best Sharon Brodd Judy Brooks Robert Brooks Jean Carlson Carol Coin Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Tennis Pep Club Football Cheerleading Counselor Physical as well as mental exercise was stressed in the curriculum of MHS. Each student spent one period a day engaged in rigorous exercise promoting physical fitness. All students learned to work both as members of a team and as individuals while they were taught field and in- door sports. Each student also received instruction in swimming for a six week period. J funiors and seniors studied how to care for the human y in health and first aid classes. Sophomores learned the rules of the road during driver’s safety, and important prerequisite to driver’s training, which taught them the safe and proper method of driving through the actual ex- perience of driving a car. Courses such as the new girls’ honors gym class, Con- temporairs, and the summer physical fitness class for boys gave special emphasis to their particular area. Kenneth Funk Carol Hardin William Klier Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Football Driver’s Training Gymnastics Physical Education Initiates Honors Gym for Girls Completing a rigorous part of his gymnastics course, Robert Reys balances with the help of instructor William Klier. Frances Leimkuehler Phys. Ed. Contemporairs Gary Morris Phys. Ed- Swimming Joseph Vavrus Phys. Ed. Wrestling Judy Wiese Phys. Ed. Nereids 24 Kept busy answering phones and students’ questions, filing, keeping records of the various clubs’ money, and typing out re- port cards are the secretaries. They are, SEATED: Olive Hayden; STANDING: Bertha Belouski, Isabel Nessel, Evelyn Engstrom, Lucille Kendall, Phyllis Myers, Margurite Ross, and June Hartley. Spending many hours a day keeping MHS clean and caring for the school grounds during the spring and summer months are the janitors: Charles Ruhl, Ed Wykert, Ray Munson, Nada Wykert, Oscar Schicks, George Green, Robert Edwards, Achiel Van Deale, and Roy Gorgas. Relaxing after a busy day of competently handling the task of planning, preparing, and serving daily meals for MHS students and faculty members are the cafeteria ladies, BOTTOM ROW: Mildred Lash, Mary Dye, Frances Larson, Henerette Kennedy, Gladys Wil- liams, Madeline Scherbroek, Zula Busquaert. TOP ROW: Dorothy Johnson, Clara Todd, Orrel Lodgson, Edith Ough, Mable Morris, Hazel Verfaille, Lorraine Duyvejonek, Dorothy Peterson, Eileen Russel, Mary Hansen, Emma Weckel, Nedra Joiner. 25 SENIORS This was the year that the class of 1965 assumed new responsibilities as it became the senior class of MHS. Fall and spring drew students outdoors, while, during winter, seniors gathered for informal after-game parties. Presiding at club meetings and doing behind-the-scenes jobs consumed much senior time. Foremost in many senior thoughts were studies, graduation, and plans for the future years. 26 65 Senior Class of 1965 Class Officers, Sponsors Lead Seniors through Final, Rigorous, Happy-Go-Lucky Semesters at M HS Unable to find an unlocked room, senior class officers Dee Velon, literary board; Scott Davis, secretary-treasurer; Louie Ainsworth, vice-president; Barry Bartlett, president; and Steve Steelandt, literary board; hold a meeting by the “M”. Combining time-consuming activities, and homework with the privileges of being seniors, MHS’s graduating class of 1965 became well aware of the duties and re- sponsibilities required of them in an adult world. Looking back, seniors recalled how Indian Summer added to the joy and excitement of fall activities which not only included Homecoming and hootenannies at Blackhawk State Park, but the national election as well. ACT and SAT tests were given to sleepy seniors on many an early Saturday morning with the purpose of sending the scores to their college choices for entrance requirements and for the purpose of indicating their capabilities. Seniors were able to become better ac- quainted with the regulations and customs of colleges through College Day, besides being able to travel to various institutions for a first-hand glimpse at them. Swimming, football, and basketball events were at- tended quite frequently despite the early snow in No- vember, which gave seniors the opportunity to indulge in numerous outdoor sports including skiing, sledding, and tobogganing. Christmas vacation proved a welcome rest and a time for parties that seemed long overdue. Spring arrived and with it spring fever, completion of finals, college acceptances, and the closing activities of the years. Senior Class Production and Senior Ball kept seniors unusually busy with the hope that the two events could be made even better than usual. As graduation came, and went, seniors were able to look back and say that their year was truly an eventful one. Senior Class sponsors Mr. Jack Coder, Miss Helen Anderson, Miss Carol Coin, Miss Barbara Garst, and Mr. Fritz Boom pause after making plans for this year’s final activities. 28 Stephen Acord Thomas Ahlstrand Louis Ainsworth Gregory Allison Richard Almanza STEPHEN ACORD, Senior Ball Committee 12; Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Lettermen’s Club 12; Key Club 10 11,12; Hi-Y 10; Allied Health 12; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 11,12; Track 10,11,12. THOMAS AHLSTRAND, Hi-Y 10; French Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10; Track 10,11,12; Intramural Football 12; Basketball 10,11, 12 . LOUIS AINSWORTH, Vice-President 12; German Club 11,12 (president); Intramural Basketball 12; Intramural Football 10,11,12. GREGORY ALLISON, Senior Ball Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (managing editor); Home- coming Court 12 (honorable mention); Hi-Y 10; “One Night of Melody” 11,12; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; Concert Choir 11,12; Basket- ball 10,11,12 (manager). RICHARD ALMANZA, French Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10; Wrestling 10,11,12; Football 10; Track 10; Intramural Football 12. CHERYL ANDERSON, SCP Committee 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Secretary-Treasurer 11; Student Congress 10,11 (secretary), 12 (vice-president); “M” 12 (student life editor); LO’T 11 (journalism); “M” Queen; Junior Marshal 11; GAA 10,11 (secre- tary), 12; Y-Teens 10 (vice-president), 11,12 (intra-club vice- president). CURTIS ANDERSON, SCP Committee 12; Vice-President 11; Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Lettennen ' s Club 12; Key Club 12; Hi-Y 10; Swimming 10,11,12; Intramural Football 10 , 11 , 12 . EARNEST ANDERSON, Wrestling 10,11; Football 10; Track 10. GERALD ANDERSON, National Honor Society 12; Letterman’s Club 12; Band 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 12; Intramural Football 12. GREGORY ANDERSON, Spanish Club 12; Rifle Club 12; Baseball 10 , 12 . Carole Anderson Carolyn Anderson Cheryl Anderson Curtis Anderson Cheryl Anders Earnest Anderson Gerald Anderson Gregory Anderson Kenneth Anderson Norman Anderson 29 Thomas Anderson Steven Arnell Sharon Anderson Patricia Anderson Robert Anderson Myra Banfield Lester Banks Bruce Barker Loretta Barlett Gerald Barr Virginia Barrett Donald Bartell Barry Bartlett Nancy Batson Melodie Bean 30 Johnson, Humphrey Score Landslide Victory PATRICIA ANDERSON. Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 12; Fine Arts Club 11; “The Matchmaker” 10; “One Night of Melody 10,11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; “My Fair Lady” 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12. SHARON ANDERSON, FNA 12. THOMAS ANDERSON, Letterman’s Club 11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Boys’ Golf 10; Intramural Football 12; Intramural Basketball 11,12. ROSE ATKINS, Fine Arts Club 11; Chorus 11. DONNA AYRES, GAA 10,11; Spanish Club 10; Home Ec Club 11 , 12 . CURTIS BACH, National Honor Society 12; Spanish Club 10; Intramural Basketball 10; Intramural Football 12. VIRGINIA BAKER, Imp 12; CAA 11. SHARON BAMBAUER, CAA 10; Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 10. MYRA BANFIELD, CAA 10, 11 and 12 (board). LESTER BANKS, Spanish Club 10,11; Cross Country 10. BRUCE BARKER, Lettermen ' s Club 12; Hi-Y 10; Allied Health 12; Baseball 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11 and 12 (manager); Intra- mural Basketball 11,12; Intramural Football 10,11,12. LORETTA BARLETT, “One Night of Melody” 10,11; Chorus 10 , 11 , 12 . GERALD BARR, Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Hi-Y 10; Allied Health 12; Cross Country 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Intramural Basket- ball 11,12. VIRGINIA BARRETT, CAA 10; Y-Teens 12; French Club 11,12; Camera Club 11 (secretary) 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “My Fair Lady” 12; Orchestra 10,11,12. DONALD BARTELL, Allied Health 12; Wrestling 10,11. BARRY BARTLETT, National Honor Society 12; President 11,12; Student Congress 10,11, (executive board), 12; Literary Board 12 (president); LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (editorial _ editor); Home- coming Court 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Lettermen’s Club 10,11,12 (board); German Club 11 (president); Boys’ Golf 10,11,12. NANCY BATSON, CAA 10,11,12; Home Ec Club 11; Chorus 11. MELODIE BEAN, “One Night of Melody” 10,11; Chorus 10,11; YFC 10. LINDA BEARDSLEE, Imp 12 (typist). GERALD BEBBER, French Club 11,12; JCL 10; Rifle Club 12; Intramural Basketball 12. BARBARA BECKMAN, Y-Teens 10,11; FT A 11; FNA 11; Fine Arts Club 11. ROBERT BEHRENS, Spanish Club 12; JETS 12. SHARON BEHSMAN, Cap and Gown Committee 12 (chairman); National Honor Society 11,12; Student Congress 10,11; M J2 (girls’ sports editor); GAA 10 (board), 11 (treasurer), 12 (president); Spanish Club 10,11; Pep Club 10,11,12 (board); SCP 12. DANIELLE BERESFORD, Commencement Committee 12; GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Red Cross 10; FNA 12. DARLENE BERG, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10,11,12; FT A 11,12; Cadet Teacher 12. DAVID BERGSTROM, French Club 12; Band 10,11. RICHARD BERGSTROM, Wrestling 10; Football 10,11,12. Linda Beardslee Gerald Bebber Barbara Beckman Robert Behrens Sharon Behsman Danielle Beresford Darlene Berg Ronald Bergman David Bergstrom Richard Bergstrom 31 James Bjerkan Patricia Bjomdahl Debra Bjurstrom Michael Bjurstrom James Black Indian Summer Prolongs Weekend Picnic Time, Seniors Initiate Rooftop, Moonlight Hootenannies MICHAEL BEST, Hi-Y 10; JCL 10; Boys ' Glee Club 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; Concert Choir 11; Baseball 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural Foot- ball 11,12. DIANA BINNS, LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (distribution manager); Y-Teens 10,11; JCL 10. GAYLE BISHOP, Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 12; Home Ec Club 12. JAMES BJERKAN, National Honor Society 12; Dispatch Sports Correspondent 12; Hi-Y 10; Spanish Club 10, 1 1, 12; Allied Health 12; “Pygmalion” 11; “Madwoman of Chaillot” 11; Swimming 10; Baseball 11,12; Football 11,12. DEBRA BJURSTROM, Student Congress 11; Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 10, 1 1 , 12; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; Concert Choir 11,12; Cheerleading 10,11,12; Nereids 11,12. MICHAEL BJURSTROM, Allied Health 12. JAMES BLACK, Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Key Club 12; SCP 12; Cross Country 10; Football 11,12; Track 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 12; Intramural Football 10. DONALD BLASER, Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10; Rifle Club 12; Cross Country 10,11,12; Football 10; Track 10,11,12. MICHAEL BLASER, French Club 11,12; Allied Health 12; JETS 10 , 12 . JUDITH BLEDSOE, French Club 11; Home Ec Club 10,11,12. BETTY BLOESER, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11; FTA 11; FNA 12; “The Matchmaker” 10; “Bad Seed” 12; “Midsummer Night’s Dream” 12; “One Night of Melody” 12; Girls’ Golf 10,11,12. SANDRA BOLLAERT, Pep Club 12; Library Club 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12. DENNIS BOONE, Spanish Club 11; Red Cross 10; “One Night of Melody” 11; Chorus 10,11; Swimming 10; Intramural Football 11. MICHAEL BOONE, One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; Chorus 10 , 11 , 12 . 32 Taking advantage of the warm fall weather, seniors Janet Swensson, moment on a rock overlooking the Rock river while hiking in the Thomas Rogers, Nick Eastland, and Sue Harper stop to relax a woods at Blackhawk State Park. Judith Blake Donald Blaser Michael Blaser Stanley Blaser Judy Bledsoe Betty Bloeser Sandra Bollaert Dennis Boone Michael Boone Michael Booth 33 Sharon Bowers Thomas Breecher Madelyn Breshears Barbara Brown Alan Buchanan Margaret Brink Carol Brown James Brostrom Larry Branham Laura Briggs Carol Buckrop Michael Broadfoot Dennis Brown Leslie Buell Sharon Brotman Karen Brecht Barbara Bredt Dean Buhle Shirley Burk Bronita Burklund Alan Burnham Larry Butler Janet Campbell Christine Cannell William Carius Ellen Carlson Janice Carlson Jumpers, Stretch Jeans, Over the Knee Socks, Madras Typify Moline High Fashion Modes for 64-65 VICKI BOOTON, GAA 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; FNA 12; Rifle Club 11; SCP 12. KAREN BRECHT, GAA 10,11,12 (board); Y-Teens 10,11,12; Pep Club 12; “One Night of Melody” 11,12; Chorus 11,12; SCP 12. BARBARA BREDT, Spanish Club 10; Home Ec Club 11; FNA 11; Library 10,11; Stage Crew 11. THOMAS BREECHER, German Club 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 10; Chorus 10; Swimming 10 and 11 and 12 (manager); Boys’ Tennis 10. MADELYN BRESHEARS, Spanish Club 11,12; Pep Club 12; Home Ec Club 10,11,12 (vice-president); FTA 10. LAURA BRIGCS, GAA 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 10. MARGARET BRINK, Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; Band 10 , 11 , 12 . JAMES BROSTROM, Spanish Club 12; Hi-Y 10; Allied Health 12; “My Fair Lady” 12; SCP 12; Chorus 10; Wrestling 10; Intramural Footbail 12. BARBARA BROWN, CAA 12; Y-Teens 12; French Club 11,12. CAROL BROWN, Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 11,12; YFC 10, 11 (president), 12; Band 10. JOHN BROWN, Spanish Club 10. MICHAEL BRUCE, JCL 10,11,12; JETS 10. MORGAN BRUNSTROM, French Club 12; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 10,11,12; Swimming 12. ALAN BUCHANAN, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Lettermen’s Club 10,11,12-, Hi-Y 10,11 (secretary-treasurer); Span- ish Club 10; Red Cross 12; SCP 12; Intramural Basketball 11,12; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10; Track 10,11,12. CAROL BUCKROP, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10. LESLIE BUELL, Spanish Club 11; Boy’s Glee Club 11; “One Night of Melody” 11; Chorus 10, 11; SCP 12; Baseball 10,12; In- tramural Basketball 11. DEAN BUHLE, Rifle Club 10,11. SHIRLEY BURK, Y-Teens 10; Spanish Club 10. BRONITA BURKLAND, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Span- ish Club 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Chorus 10. ALAN BURNHAM, National Honor Society 12; JCL 10,11; Red Cross 10,11,12 (president); FTA 11,12 (treasurer); Swimming 10; Football 10,11. JANET CAMPBELL, Home Ec Club 12. CHRISTINE CANNELL, FNA 11,12. WILLIAM CARIUS, Boys ' State 10; Spanish Club 11,12; Allied Health 12; Chorus 10,11; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12; “My Fair Lady” 12; Concert Choir 12; SCP 12; Track 10,11,12; Intramural Football 10. ELLEN CARLSON, Home Ec Club 12. JANICE CARLSON, National Honor Society 12; Student Congress 11; M” 12 (subscription manager); Homecoming Court 12; GAA 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11; German Club 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; FNA 11,12; SCP 12; Nereids 12. 35 Making temporary adjustments before leaving the pool to go to class, seniors Audrey Veberg, Linda Norlen, Carol Wilson, Vicki Lewis, and Janet Ridenour await the close of the last six weeks period that they will have swimming. Joyce Carlson Donald Camicle James Carpenter Suzanne Carson Victoria Carss Rebecca Casillas Renae Cason Edmund Chapman Jon Chapman Vivian Charter Stephen Chase Ralph Cholewinski Dana Clearman Elizabeth Clemann 36 Swimming Spoils Coiffeurs; Senior Girls Learn Quick Methods of Repairing Damaged Straight Hair JOYCE CARLSON, National Honor Society 12; Literary Board 11 (vice-president), 12 (secretary); “M” (assistant student life editor); Y-Teens 10,11,12; Debate 10; JCL 10; German Club 11 and 12 (secretary); Pep Club 10,11,12; Red Cross 11,12 (vice-president). DONALD CARNICLE, Lettermen’s Club 11,12, Hi-Y 10,11; Wrest- ling 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12. SUZANNE CARSON, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11; Pep Club 10, 11,12; FNA 11,12; Cheerleading 10. VICTORIA CARSS, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Pep Club 11,12; FNA 12; Contemporaries 12. REBECCA CASILLAS, GAA 10; JCL 12; Camera Club 11,12; FNA 11. RENAE CASON, CAA 11; Spanish Club 10; Red Cross 10; Stage Crew 10. EDMUND CHAPMAN, Spanish Club 11; Orchestra 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 11. JON CHAPMAN, Key Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; Allied Health 12; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 11 , 12 . VIVIAN CHARTER, Home Ec Club 12. STEPHEN CHASE, Hi-Y 10; Spanish Club 11,12; Allied Health 12; Baseball 12; Intramural Basketball 11,12. RALPH CHOLEWINSKI, Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; Hi-Y 10; Allied Health 12; SCP 12; Baseball 10,11.12; Intramural Basketball 11; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10,12. DANA CLEARMAN, Debate 11,12; Allied Health 12; “Madwoman of Chaillot’ 11; “Midsummer Night’s Dream” 12; “My Fair Lady” 12; Intramural Football 12; Forensics 12. ELIZABETH CLEM ANN, Camera Club 12. REBECCA COLLINS, “The Matchmaker” 10; Julius Caesar 10. KAREN CONN, Cap and Gown Committee 12; GAA 10,11 and 12 (board); Y-Teens 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; “One Night of Melody 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Girls’ Tennis 10,11. RALPH COOK, Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Track 12; Intramural Football 11,12. JULIANNE COOKE, GAA 10; Y-Teens 12; Spanish Club 12; Pep Club 10; SCP 12. CHERYL COOPER, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; “My Fair Lady” 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10. KATHLEEN CORNELL, Spanish Club 10; SCP 12; Chorus 11,12; Band 10,11. Jean Conkle Kenneth Clemons John Clifford Alan Close Karen Conn Ralph Cook Kathleen Cornell Julianne Cooke Cheryl Cooper Robert Craig Barron Curtis Danny Daebelliehn Robert Daggett Scott Davis Entire World Mourns Loss of Herbert Hoover JUNE CORNMESSER, Red Cross 11; FNA 11,12; Chorus 10,11. MAUREEN COTTRELL, CAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 12; Pep Club 10; SCP 12. RUSSELL COURTER, JCL 10; Wrestling 10. DENISE COX, National Honor Society 12; Optimist Youth Award 12; LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (third page editor); GAA 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 11,12; FTA 12; Library 10,11, BARRON CURTIS, Key Club 10,11,12; Hi-Y 10; French Club 10,11,12; Allied Health 12; Wrestling 10,11; Football 10,11. DANIEL DAEBELLIEHN, DE Club 12. ROBERT DAGGETT, JETS 10. SCOTT DAVIS, Baccalaureate Committee 12 (co-chairman); Secre- tary-Treasurer 12; Student Congress 10,11,12; Homecoming 10,11,12 (LO’T King); Junior Marshal 11; Lettermen’s Club 11,12 (presi- dent); Key Club 10,11 (vice-president), 12 (treasurer); Football 11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12. LINDA DAY, GAA 10; FTA 10,11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; Library Club 10 (treasurer), 11 (vice-president), 12 (historian); Forensics 10,11; SCP 12. RORY DeBACKER, Lettermen’s Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11; Red Cross 10; Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 10. DIANE DeCLERCQ, Y-Teens 10; French Club 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 11; “High Notes of Harmony” 10; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; Orchestra 10,11. DINAH DeCOSTER, CAA 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Home Ec Club 12; FNA 10,11,12; Fine Arts Club 11; Chorus 10. STEPHEN DeCOSTER, LO’T (journalism), 12 (cartoonist); Letter- men’s Club 11,12 (vice-president); Hi-Y ' 10; Allied Health 11,12 (vice-president); Baseball 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12. BRAD DeGEETER, Radio Club 12; Baseball 10,11; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10. LINDA DeKOSTER, Chorus 11,12. JAY DELMAR, Commencement Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; FTA 11,12 (board); Cadet Teacher 12; Forensics 10; Chorus 10. LESLIE DcPOOTER, French Club 11,12. JOHN DeVOS, National Honor Society 12; LO’T 12 (photog- rapher); “M” 12 (photographer); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); French Club 11 (vice-president), 12 (secretary); “The Matchmaker” 10; “Julius Caesar” 10; “Madwoman of Chaillot” 11; National Thespians 10,11,12; Swimming 10,11,12. PAUL DeWAELE, Chorus 10,11. VICKI DICKERSON, Red Cross 10; FNA 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12. JOAN DILWORTH, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11; French Club 11,12; Pep Club 10; FTA 11,12. JUDITH DODD, Y-Teens 11,12; Pep Club 10; Home Ec Club 12. STEVEN DOYLE, DE Club 12; Wrestling 10,11. MICHAEL DUDZIK, National Honor Society 11,12; Debate 10,11,12; Boys’ Glee Club 10,11,12; “Madwoman of Chaillot” 11; “Bad Seed” 12. CAROLE DUVALL, Y-Teens 10,11; JCL 10,11; “One Night of Melody” 10; Chorus 10; SCP 12. 38 Linda Day Rory DeBacker Diane DeClercq Dinah DeCoster Stephen DeCoster Leslie DePooter James DeRocker Linda DeKoster Jay Delmar Brad DeGeeter John DeVos Paul DeWaele Cheri Dicken Vicki Dickenson Joan Dilwonh Judith Dodd Steven Doyle Michael Dudzik 39 Gathered around a gaily decorated table, senior girls eagerly munch on special treats brought from home. Different lunch periods devised new mealtime ideas ranging from peanut butter parties to gala Christmas and Thanksgiving banquets. Nicholas Eastland Arthur Edwards Garry Ege Ruth Ehlers Marilyn Englund Carline Engwall Donald Erickson Layton Erickson Rosalie Erickson Steven Evans 40 Caroline Fierke Linda Finke Eric Fiscus Gary Fisher Mary Fisher Seniors Plan Smorgasbords, Peanut Butter Parties To Break Endless Monotony of Noontime Meals NICHOLAS EASTLAND, Senior Ball Committee 12; Student Con- gress 12; “M” 12 (advertising manager); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Key Club 10,11,12; JCL 10,11 (vice-president), 12 (president); “Madwoman of Chaillot” 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; SCP 12. ARTHUR EDWARDS, Allied Health 12; Boys’ Glee Club 10,11,12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; “My Fair Lady” 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10; Baseball 10,11,12; In- tramural Basketball 12. GARRY EGE, Swimming 10. RUTH EHLERS, C.AA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 12. MARILYN ENGLUND, Y-Teens 11,12; Spanish Club 12; Pep Club 10; Chorus 10. ROSALIE ERICKSON, Y-Teens 10,11,12; SCP 12. STEVEN EVANS, Hi-Y 10; French Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11; Baseball 10,11; Football 10; Intramural Football 11,12. DONNA EWING, Y-Teens 10,11,12. NAZEK FAHMY, AFS Student 12; Student Congress 12; Home- coming Court 12 (honorable mention); GAA 12; Y-Teens 12; Ger- man Club 12 (vice-president); Pep Club 12; Red Cross 12; Library Club 12 (vice-president). DONNA FERNALD, DE Club 12. JANET FERRY, Commencement Committee 12; GAA 11; Y-Teens 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Red Cross 10,11,12; FNA 11,12. CAROLINE FIERKE, French Club 11,12; JCL 10. LINDA FINKE, Commencement Committee 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,12; Pep Club 10; FT A 11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; FNA 11; Nereids 10,11,12. ERIC FISCUS, Senior Ball Committee 12; Student Congress 12; “M” 12 (co-editor); Homecoming Court 12; “The Matchmaker” 10; “Bad Seed” 12; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; Concert Choir 11 (vice- president), 12 (president); Band 10,11 (junior representative), 12 (president); Madrigals 11. GARY FISHER, Boys’ Golf 10; Intramural Basketball 10; Intra- mural Football 10,11. MARY FISHER, National Honor Society 12; GAA 10,11,12 (secre- tary); Pep Club 10,11,12. 41 Marie Flatley David Flider David Fogel Cynthia Fooken Patrick Forber Rosanne Forrester Julie Forslund Jeannine Forsyth Linda Francis Bruce Fraser Civil Rights Law Strives To End Social Injustice MARIE FLATLEY, GAA 10,11,12, (board); Spanish Club 11; Ger- man Club 12; Pep Club 10,12; FNA 12; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; My Fair Lady” 12; Contemporaires 11,12 (treasurer); Nereids 10,11,12. DAVID FLIDER, Boys’ State 11,12; French Club 12. DAVID FOGEL, Radio Club 11,12; Rifle Club 10,11. CYNTHIA FOOKEN, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 11, 12 . PATRICK FORBER, Commencement Committee 12 (co-chairman); Lettermen’s Club 11,12; German Club 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; “My Fair Lady” 12; SCP 12; Foot- ball 10,11,12; Track 10, 11. ROSANNE FORRESTER, GAA 10, Y-Teens 10,11; French Club 11, 12; JCL 10; German Club 12; Pep Club 12; FTA 10,11; Library Club 12; Fine Arts Club 11. JULIE FORSLUND, GAA 10; Y-Teens 11,12; Pep Club 10; Chorus 10; SCP 12. JEANNINE FORSYTH, Y-Teens 10,11; FNA 11,12; Fine Arts Club 11. BRUCE FRASER, National Honor Society 11,12; Track 11,12; In- tramural Basketball 12; Intramural Football 12. KENT FRAZELLE, French Club 12. SCOTT FRAZER, Baccalureate Committee 12; Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Key Club 10,11, 12 (sergeant-at-arms); Hi-Y 10; Boys’ Glee Club 10,11; Concert Choir 11,12; Band 10; Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12. JUDY FRY, Cap and Gown Committee 12; GAA 10; Y-Teens 10, 11,12; French Club 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Red Cross 11,12; FNA 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11; “High Notes of Harmony” 11; SCP 12; Chorus 10,11. SUE FUSSELMAN, SCP Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; LO’T 11 (journalism); Homecoming Court 10,11,12; GAA 10,11, 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12 (intra-club); Spanish Club 10; FNA 12; SCP 12; Cheerleading 10,11,12. JACK CABELHAUSEN, Hi-Y 10; Spanish Club 11; Allied Health 12; Football 10. DAVID GALBRAITH. Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Lettermen’s Club 11,12 (board); Hi-Y 10; Allied Health 12; Wrestl- ing 10; Intramural Basketball 11,12; Football 10,11,12; Track 10, 11 , 12 . TIMOTHY CAMBLE, Spanish Club 10,11. MICHAEL CARMAN, Spanish Club 12; Wrestling 10,11,12. MARVIN CATES, Spanish Club 12; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; Band 10,11,12; Swimming 10,11,12; Track 10,11. STEVEN GATZ, Intramural Basketball 12; Track 12; Intramural Football 12. CARY GELLERMAN, Spanish Club 11. BRIAN CENGLER, Rifle Club 10. MARILYN GIBBS, National Honor Society 12; Spanish Club 10; FTA 11, 12. DONNA GIEKER, GAA 10; Red Cross 10; FTA 10,11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; Bye Bye Birdie” 11; My Fair Lady” 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10; Band 10, 11 , 12 . ROBERT CIPSON, Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Football 10,11; Intramural Football 10. WILLIAM GIPSON, Lettermen’s Club 12 (sergeant-at-arms); Wrest- ling 12. JEANNE GITTINGS, National Honor Society 12; Imp 12 (co-sub- scription manager); Y-Teens 12; JCL 10,11,12; Red Cross 12 (board); FTA 10,11,12 (atttendance secretary); Cadet Teacher 12; SCP 12; “Bells Are Ringing” 10; Band 10,11,12 (librarian). ELLEN GIZYNSKI, Baccalaureate Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; GAA 10,11,12 (board); Y-Teens 10 and 11 (board); JCL 10; Pep Club 11 (alternate); FTA 11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; “One Night of Melody” 12; Chorus 10. CRAIG CLASSON, Hi-Y 10; FTA 12; Boys’s Golf 10,11; Intra- mural Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 10,11,12. 42 Kent Frazelle Scott Frazer Michael Frederick Judith Fry Sue Fusselman Jack Gabelhausen David Galbraith Timothy Gamble Michael Gamian Marvin Gates Steven Gatz Gary Gellennan Brian Gengler Marilyn Gibbs Donna Gieker 43 Senior sponsors Jack Brown and Bruce Anderson greet Dan Lear and Linda Lind as the two seniors approach the new rooms built for traveling teachers. Randall Goddard Rodney Goodyear Nancy Goran Allen Gordon David Greene Glenn Greer Robert Groene Samuel Grogg Bonnie Gryp 44 M H S Growing Pains Create Lack of Space Conference Rooms Built for Traveling Teachers RANDALL GODDARD, Spanish Club 11. RODNEY GOODYEAR, Lettennen’s Club 12; JCL 10, “Midsummer Night’s Dream” 12; Wrestling 10; Intramural Basketball 11; Foot- ball 11,12. NANCY CORAN, C.AA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12 (board); French Club 10,11; Pep Club 10,11 (board), 12; FNA 11,12. ALLEN CORDON, Cross Country 10; Wrestling 10,11,12; Track 10 . LEONA CORDON, GAA 11; Home Ec. Club 10,11,12 (secretary- treasurer); FNA 11; “One Night of Melody” 10; Chorus 10. LEROY CORDON, Debate 11,12; French Club 11,12; JCL 10; Chorus 10; Boys’ Golf 12; Intramural Football 12. ELLEN GOTTSCHE, Imp 12 (advertising); GAA 11; Red Cross 10,11; FTA 11; Fine Arts Club 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; My Fair Lady” 12; Concert Choir 11,12. DAVID GREEN, Spanish Club 11; Swimming 10; Boys’ Golf 10, 11,12; Intramurai Basketball 11; Intramural Football 11. GLENN GREER, Boys’ Glee Club 11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 11; Chorus 11; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 10 , 11 . SAMUEL GROGG, Lettermen’s Club 12; Baseball 10 (manager); Footbali 10,11,12 (manager). BONNIE GRYP, CAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11; Spanish Club 11,12; Library Club 10,11. LAWRENCE GUSMAN, Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 11,12; Cross Country 11,12; Track 10,11,12. MICHAEL HALL, JCL 10; Allied Health 12; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; Orchestra 11; Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 10,11,12. BARBARA HAMILTON, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10 (board), 11,12; Pep Club 10; Girls’ Coif 11,12. RICHARD HAMMERBERG, Hi-Y 10; Spanish Club 10,11; Allied Health 12; SCP 12; Baseball 10; Intramural Basketball 10; Foot- ball 12; Basketball 10,11; Intramural Football 11. JAMES HANCOCK, Spanish Club 10; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; “My Fair Lady” 12; Orchestra 11,12; Band 12. DANIEL HANELL, Hi-Y 10; Spanish Club 11; Allied Health 12; Boys’ Glee Club 10; “Julius Caesar” 10; “One Night of Melody” 10,11; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; “My Fair Lady” 12; Concert Choir 11; SCP 12; Chorus 10. STEVEN HANEY, Football 10. 4 Lawrence Gusman Robert Haemer Joyce Hall Michael Hall Timothy Halloran Barbara Hamilton Richard Hammerberg James Hancock Daniel Hanell Steven Haney 45 Linda Hankey Jeffery Hanne Sharon Hanne Christelle Hansen Perry Hansen Roy Hansen Arthur Hanson William Hanson Susan Harder Linda Harkey Susan Harper Patricia Harrington Anne Harris Ronald Harrison Gregory Harvey Linda Haskins James Hasty Susan Hatchett Sherry Havens Susan Haywood U.S. Athletes Show Superior Ability at Olympics Gold Medalists Exemplify Determination of Youth LINDA HANKEY, GAA 11,12; French Club 11,12; Library Club 12; Band 10,11,12. JEFFERY HANNE, Spanish Club 11,12. CHRISTELLE HANSEN, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable men- tion); GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10 (board), 11 (secretary), 12; Spanish Club 11; FNA 12; Cheerleading 10,11 (alternate); SCP 12. PERRY HANSEN, Spanish Club 10, Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 10,11,12. ARTHUR HANSON, Imp 12 (prose editor); FTA 10,11,12; SCP 12. WILLIAM HANSON, Football 12; Intramural Football 11. SUSAN HARDER, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11,12, FNA 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11; Chorus 10,11; Cheerleading 10,1 1 (alternate). LINDA HARKEY, Y-Teens 11; JCL 10; Band 10. SUSAN HARPER, Senior Ball Committee 12; GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10; French Club 11,12; FNA 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; Bye Bye Birdie” 11; “My Fair Lady” 12; Concert Choir 11,12 (robe co-chairman): Madrigals 11. PATRICIA HARRINGTON, GAA 11; Y-Teens 10,11; FNA 11; Fine Arts Club 11; SCP 12. ANNE HARRIS, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11 (board); Spanish Club 11,12; SCP 12. RONALD HARRISON, Band 10; Baseball 10,11; Intramural Basket- ball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 10,11,12. GREGORY HARVEY, Baccalaureate Committee 12; Spanish Club 10; Library Club 10 (historian), 11 (treasurer), 12; Coin Club 11. LINDA HASKINS, Spanish Club 11; Rifle Club 11; Chorus 10. JAMES HASTY, Rifle Club 10; Band 10,11,12; Swimming 10,11. SUSAN HATCHETT, Commencement Committee 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; FNA 11,12; Fine Arts Club 11. SHERRY HAVENS, Y-Teens 12; French Club 11; Orchestra 10,11. SUSAN HAYWOOD, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 10,11. JANE HELLEBUYCK, Y-Teens 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 10, 11,12; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; “My Fair Lady” 12; Concert Cho ir 11,12; Chorus 10; Madrigals 10. ROGER HELLEBUYCK, Imp 12 (poetry editor); National Honor Society 12; Debate 10,11; French Club 11; Boys’ Glee Club 10; “One Night of Melody” 10,11; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; Concert Choir 11. JEAN HELLER, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 10,11,12; Fine Arts Club 11. CAROL HICKS, Spanish Club 10. JOHN HILLARY, Swimming 12. CYD HILLYER, Commencement Committee 12; DE Club 12; FNA 11 . SUSAN HINZ, Cap and Gown Committee 12; GAA 10,11,12 (board); Y-Teens 10; Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 11,12. JOHN HOFF, Lettermen’s Club 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Allied Health 12; “One Night of Melody 10; “High Notes of Har- mony” 10; Chorus 10; SCP 12; Swimming 10,11,12; Basketball 12; Track 10,11,12. THOMAS HOGG, Chorus 11; Wrestling 10. Jane Hellebuyck Roger Hellebuyck Jean Heller Donald Hendricks Carol Hicks 47 Dennis Holmberg Michael Honsa Loren Hora Dana Hoskins Thomas Moulds worth Terrance Hubbard Richard Huffstutler John Hunt James Huston Cheryl Huys Nazek Fahmy “Parsons’,’ Egyptian AFS Student, Adds Touch of Middle Eastern Life, Customs to M H S DENNIS HOLMBERG, Hi-Y 10; Intramural Basketball 10; Intra- mural Football 10. LOREN HORA, Rifle Club 10,11,12. THOMAS HOULDSWORTH, Hi-Y 10; JCL 10; Boys’ Golf 10, 11; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Football 10,11. TERRENCE HUBBARD, JCL 10,11; JETS 10. RICHARD HUFFSTUTLER, Wrestling 11; Football 11; Track 11. JAMES HUSTON, LO’T 11 (journalism); Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; German Club 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 10; High Notes of Harmony” 10; Chorus 10; Swimming 10,11,12; Boys’ Tennis 10. DANEIL IDE, Rifle Club 10,11. GARY ISAACSON, National Honor Society 12. DANNY JACKSON, Wrestling 10,11; Baseball 10; Football 10,11, 12 . EDWARD JAMIESON, Lettermen’s Club 12; Intramural Basket- ball 12; Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12. ALAN JENKINS, French Club 10,11,12; Allied Health 12; Base- ball 12; Intramural Basketball 11; Intramural Football 11,12. SANDRA JEWELL, DE Club 12 (secretary). CANDACE JOHNSON, JCL 10; JETS 11 (secretary), 12 (president); YFC 11; Library Club 11. DAVID JOHNSON, Orchestra 10,11,12; Stage Crew 10; Intra- mural Basketball 10; Swimming 10. 48 Mary Parsons finds learning Middle Eastern geography and cus- in her native land and explains to her that although many women toms much easier when helped by her new “sister” Nazek Fahmy, still wear scarfs, it is now considered old-fashioned. AFS student from Egypt. Nazek shows Mary a dress commonly wom Daniel Ide Gary Isaacson Danny Jackson Edward Jamieson • Daniel Jeffery Alan Jenkins Carl Jensen Sandra Jewell Candace Johnson David Johnson 49 Diana Johnson Ellen Johnson Janet Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Judith Johnson Samuel Johnson Vivian Johnson Diane Jones Douglas Jones Karen Jones Linda Jones Merikay Jones Joyce Jordan George Kapetanakis Delores Karstens 50 Timothy Kastelic John Katherman Richard Kearns Patricia Kelly Edward Kepple Russell King Leslie Kinne Kenneth Kinsey Judith Kirkpatrick Donna Kling D. Cox, G. Isaacson Win Optimist Youth Award DIANA JOHNSON, GAA 10; Chorus 10. JEFFREY JOHNSON, Swingout Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; Student Congress 11,12 (executive board); LO’T 12 (advertising manager); Hi-Y 10,11; Boys’ Glee Club 10,11,12; “One Night of Melody’’ 10,11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Madrigals 11; Football 10,11,12. LINDA JOHNSON, GAA 10; Red Cross 10; FT A 10,11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; JCL 10; Library Club 10,11 (secretary), 12 (secretary- treasurer); One Night of Melody” 10; SCP 12; Chorus 10. MARGIE JOHNSON. GAA 10; Home Ec Club 12; FNA 11. MICHAEL C. JOHNSON, Lettermen’s Club 12; Hi-Y 10; Allied Health 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 10,11,12. MICHAEL P. JOHNSON, FTA 10,11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; JCL 10; Band 10,11 (assistant drum major). PATRICIA JOHNSON, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 11,12; JCL; “One Night of Melody” 10,11; SCP 12; Chorus 10. SAMUEL JOHNSON, JCL 10,11,12; Cross Country 11; Baseball 10, 12; Track 11. VIVIAN JOHNSON, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 12; FNA 11. DIANE JONES, GAA 11,12; Y-Teens, 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; FNA 11,12; Fine Arts Club 11; “High Notes of Harmony” 10; Chorus 10. DOUGLAS JONES, SCP Committee 12 (co-chairman); Student Congress 12; Literary Board 11; LO’T 11 (journalism); “M” 12 (advertising co-editor); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Bye Bye Birdie 11; Concert Choir 11,12; National Thespians 11,12; Madrigals 11. KAREN JONES, Baccalaureate Committee 12 (co-chairman); “M” 12 (index editor); Y-Teens 11; Pep Club 11; FTA 11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; “One Night of Melody” 10; Chorus 10. LINDA JONES, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Chorus 10. MERIKAY JONES, Baccalaureate Committee 12; GAA 10,12; Y- Teens 10,11 (president), 12; FNA 11,12 (president); “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; Concert Choir 11,12. JOYCE JORDAN, Home Ec Club 12; Library Club 10; Chorus 10, GEORGE KAPETANAKIS, Allied Health 12; Wrestling 11 and 12 (manager). DELORES KARSTENS, Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 10,11; Home Ec Club 11; FNA 11,12. JOHN KATHERMAN, Hi-Y 10; French Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11; Allied Health 12; Fine Arts Club 11; Madwoman of Chailott” 11; Cross Country 11; Intramural Basketball 11; Track 10,11; In- tramural Football 10,12. PATRICIA KELLY, (Transfer from Maryland); Chorus 11. EDWARD KEPPLE, Chorus 10,11,12; Wrestling 10 and 11 (manager). LESLIE KINNE, Y-Teens 12; Spanish Club 11,12; “My Fair Lady” 12; Band 10,11,12; Majorettes 12. JUDITH KIRKPATRICK, National Honor Society 12; Girls’ State 11; Y-Teens 10 (board), 11,12 (board); JCL 11; FTA 10,11 (vice- president), 12 (president); Cadet Teacher 12; “Madwoman of Chailott” 11; SCP 12. 51 David Koos Donald Kragness Adding a little touch of nature’s beauty to Moline High, Rod Lindstrom and John Sedlock plant shrubs and bushes along the driveway leading to the school. Diane Krebill Patricia Kremer John Kropp Gary Kruger Trudy Kuhn I if Patricia Kulig William Kuttler George Laermans Connie Kuhlman 52 Boys Plant Trees, Shrubs Donated by Students As Beautification of School Landscape Continues GEORGIA KNAACK, Y-Teens 11,12; Spanish Club 12; Pep Club 11,12; FNA 11,12. DAVID KOOS, Hi-Y 10; JCL 10; German Club 11, (treasurer), 12; Boys’ Golf 10,11,12; Intramural Football 12. WERNER KOPP, JCL 11; German Club 11,12; Wrestling 11. DONALD KRACNESS, French Club 12; Boys ' Glee Club 10,11,12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11, 12; Bye Bye Birdie” 11; “My Fair Lady” 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Band 10 (sophomore representative), 11,12; Dance Band 10,11,12; Madrigals 11. DIANE KREBILL, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; FNA 11; Chorus 10, 11; Cheer- leading 10,11,12. PATRICIA KREMER, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10; French Club 11; Pep Club 10. JOHN KROPP, Rifle Club 10; Wrestling 10. STEPHEN KUBERSKI, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable men- tion); Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Hi-Y 10; Spanish Club 11,12; Allied Health 12; Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 10, 11, 12. CONNIE KUHLMAN, Imp 12 (head typist); FNA 11; High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; “My Fair Lady” 12; Concert Choir 12; Orchestra 10,11 and 12 (secretary); Chorus 10. TRUDY KUHN, Pep Club 10; Home Ec. Club 12. WILLIAM KUTTLER, French Club 10,11,12; JCL 10,11. CHRIS LANCILL, Hi-Y 10; Debate 10; JCL 12; Allied Health 12. LESLIE LARSON, National Honor Society 12; “M” 12 (business manager); Lettermen’s Club 12; Hi-Y 10; JCL 10; German Club 11,12; Cross Country 12; Track 10,11,12; Intramural Football 12. THOR LARSON, Wrestling 10,11,12. VERGIE LARSON, Red Cross 10; Chorus 10. JANET LASH, Chorus 10. TIMOTHY LAWLESS, Swimming 11,12; Baseball 10,11,12. JACQUELINE LEAF, Y-Teens 12; French Club 11,12. MICHAEL LEAF, Allied Health 12; Madwoman of Chaillot” 11; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; “My Fair Lady” 12; Orchestra 11; Band 10, 11,12; Stage Crew 11; Swimming 12; Football 10,11,12. Chris Langill Leslie Larson Vergie Larson Thor Larson Janet Lash Timothy Lawless Linda Lawyer Jacqueline Leaf Michael Leaf Danny Lear 53 Larry Lee Sally A. LeMaster Sally K. LeMaster Diane Lenox Stephen Lewis Vicki Lewis Linda Lind Patricia Lindquist Kent Lindskog Rodney Lindstrom War Against Communism Rages in Viet Nam Unrest, Strife Continue in Congo, Malaysia Crises SALLY A. LeMASTER, GAA 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Home Ec Club 12; FNA 11. SALLY K. LeMASTER, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; FT A 10,11; Fine Arts Club 11; Band 10,11,12. DIANE LENOX, CAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10; FNA 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11; SCP 12; Chorus 10,11. VICKI LEWIS, Cap and Cown Committee 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 11,12; SCP 12; Band 10,11,12; Majorettes 10,11,12 (head majorette). LINDA LIND, GAA 10; Y-Teens 11,12; Home Ec Club 12. PATRICIA LINDQUIST, CAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; FT A 12; Cadet Teacher 12; Girls’ Tennis 10; SCP 12. KENT LINDSKOG, “One Night of Melody” 10,11; Chorus 10,11, 12 . RODNEY LINDSTROM, French Club 10,11,12; Allied Health 12. DONA LIVENCOOD, Senior Ball Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; “M” 12 (senior section editor); LO’T 11 (journalism); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11 (vice-president), 12; Spanish Club 11,12; JCL 10; SCP 12. SHARON LOWE, Home Ec Club 12. THOMAS LUNDEEN, National Honor Society 12; Letterman’s Club 11,12; SCP 12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Intramural Football 12. SHERRY MADDOX, Y-Teens 12. LYNDA MADSEN, Imp 12 (artist); GAA 11,12; Library Club 11,12. BERNISE MAGRUDER, CAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 11; SCP 12. HELEN MAHAR, Y-Teens 11,12; Home Ec Club 12. LINDA MALMSTROM, National Honor Society 11,12; GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12. MICHAEL MANIS, French Club 11,12; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 11; Madwoman of Chaillot” 11; National Thespians 10,11,12; Stage Crew 10,11,12. PAUL MARCHANT, Camera Club 12; SCP 12; Wrestling 10,11,12. JO ANN MARCKESE, FNA 11,12. ELIZABETH MARQUIS, Imp 12 (editor); French Club 10,11,12 (president); “Glass Menagerie” 11; “Midsummer Night ' s Dream” 12; Bye Bye Birdie” 11; “My Fair Lady” 12; National Thespians 11 (vice-president), 12; SCP 12; Contemporaires 11,12; Nereids 10 , 11 . RITA MARSELL, Cap and Gown Committee 12; Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 11.12 (treasurer); Rifle Club 11,12 (president); SCP 12; Cheer- leading 10 (alternate), 11,12. ROSANNE MARTENS, Y-Teens 10; Spanish Club 10. JEFFREY MARTIN, JCL 10; German Club 11; Band 10,11. Dona Livengood Louis Logan Augustine Lopez bharon Lowe mcnara jLuetn Thomas Lundeen James Lundquist Sherry Maddox Lynda Madsen Bernise Magruder Helen Mahar Linda Malmstrom Michael Manis Paul Marchant Jo Ann Marckese Jeffrey Martin Earl Martin Mary Rita Marsell Rosanne Martens 55 A small college or a large university, which should I attend? Which that seniors hoped to have answered when they spoke with various field of study shall I enter? Should I join a fraternity or stay in- college representatives on MHS’s College Day. dependent? These important questions were just some of the many Wayne Math wig James Matson David Mattison Linda May Palmer McBride Jim McCarthy Tommie McClary Gregory McCluskcy Cheryl McCubbin Michael McDermott 56 William McDonald Jean McFadden Jay McFadyen Craig McFarlin Herman McHenry Janice McIntosh Thomas McMillin Joyce McMinn Larry McNeal Paul Metcalf College Consultants Answer Numerous Questions, Discuss Problems During College Day Sessions WAYNE MATH WIG, Spanish Club 11; Boys’ Glee Club 10; “One Night of Melody” 10; “High Notes of Harmony” 10; SCP 12; Chorus 10. JAMES MATSON, Wrestling 10. DAVID MATTISON, Photo Club 12. LINDA MAY, DE Club 12. JIM McCarthy, Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Football 10; Track 10; Intramural Football 12. GREGORY McCLUSKEY, Hi-Y 10; Allied Health 12. MICHAEL McDERMOTT, Hi-Y 10; Spanish Club 11; Allied Health 12; “One Night of Melody” 10; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; Chorus 10; Stage Crew 10,11; SCP 12; Wrestling 10; Intramural Football 11. WILLIAM McDONALD, “Julius Caesar” 10; ‘High Notes of Har- mony” 10,11; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; “Midsummer Night’s Dream” 12; Orchestra 10,11; Band 10,11; Swimming 10. JEAN MeFADDEN, National Honor Society 12; French Club 12; JCL 12. JAY McFADYEN, Boys’ Glee Club 10,11; “Midsummer Night’s Dream” 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; “My Fair Lady” 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10. CRAIG McFARLIN, National Honor Society 12; LO’T 12 (feature editor); Spanish Club 10,11,12 (president); “Diary of Anne Frank” 10; “Glass Menagerie” 11; “Madwoman of Chaillot” 11; “Midsum- mer Night’s Dream” 12; “Mouse That Roared” 12; “My Fair Lady” 12; National Thespians 10,11,12. HERMAN McHENRY, Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Allied Health 12; Chorus 11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Football 12; Track 10,11,12; Intramural Football 12. JANICE McINTOSH, “One Night of Melody” 11; “High Notes of Harmony” 11. JOYCE McMINN, Commencement Committee 12 (co-chairman); National Honor Society 12; CAA 10,11,12; JCL 10; Pep Club 12; Red Cross 10,11 and 12 (board); FTA 10,11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; “My Fair Lady 12; Concert Choir 11,12. PAUL METCALF, French Club 10,11,12; Madwoman of Chaillot” 11; “Bad Seed” 12; Band 10. 57 Bruce Metzler Lynda Meyer Gayl Ann Michaels Christine Michaelsen Jerri Miller Jerry Miller Richard Miller Thomas Miller Nancy Mincks Roger Minier Ranger Moon Shot Symbolizes Advances of Era BRUCE METZLER, Imp 12; Debate 11,12; JCL 10. CHRISTINE MICHAELSEN, Announcement Committee 12; Y-Teens 11,12; Spanish Club 11; JCL 10; Pep Club 10,11,12; FNA 11,12; ‘‘One Night of Melody” 11,12; Chorus 10,11,2. JERRI MILLER, CAA 11; Y-Teens 10,11; FNA 11; “One Night of Melody” 10; “High Notes of Harmony” 11; Orchestra 11; Chorus 10; Band 10,11. RICHARD MILLER, National Honor Society 12; “My Fair Lady” 12; Contemporaires 12; Swimming 11; Football 10; Intramural Foot- ball 12; Allied Health 12. DAVID MITCHELL, Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Allied Health 12; Wrestling 10,11,12 (manager); Baseball 10 (manager); Football 10, 11,12 (manager); Forensics 10. WESLEY MITCHELL, Baseball 10; Intramural Football 10,11,1? MICHAEL MITRISIN, French Club 11,12; Intramural Basketball 12. LARRY MIZE, Intramural Basketball 11; Intramural Football 11. PAMELA MONSON, GAA 10; Y-Teens 11,12; FNA 11,12; Orches- tra 10,11. WILLIAM MONTAG, National Honor Society 12; JCL 10. TIFFANY MOONEY, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12 (president); One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; Bye Bye Birdie” 11; “My Fair Lady” 12; Concert Choir 10,11,12; Madrigal Singers 11,12; Contemporaires 11,12; “Bad Seed” 12; “The Matchmaker” 10; Nereids 12. TONI MOORE, Home Ec Club 10,12; Girls’ Tennis 10; SCP 12. MERRY MOREY, Y-Teens 12; Spanish Club 10,11; FTA 12; FNA 12; YFC 10; SCP 12. CHARLES MORRISON, Spanish Club 12. VICKI MORRISON, CAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11; Fine Arts Club 11; “One Night of Melody” 11; “My Fair Lady” 12; Contemporaires 11,12; Christmas Vespers 11. HELEN MUELLER, FTA 10,11,12; Cadet Teacher 12. DONA MUNGER, Cap and Gown Committee 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; Pep Club 12; “Bad Seed” 12. STEVEN MUZOS, LO ' T 11,12; (business manager); Spanish Club 11,12 (secretary); Allied Health 12; Band 10; Swimming 10; SCP 12. JUDITH MYERS, Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; Red Cross 10,11,12; FNA 11,12; JCL 10. PIERCE MYERS, Senior Ball Committee 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Student Congress 10,11 (treasurer), 12 (president); LO’T 12 (sports editor); Homecoming Court 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Letter- men’s Club 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Fftotball 10,11,12; Basket- ball 10,11,12; Concert Choir 11,12. PAUL NAGEL, German Club 11,12. Merry Morey Charles Morrison Vicki Morrison Helen Mueller Dona Munger Pamela Monson William Montag Tiffany Mooney Toni Moore Linda Morehart Steven Muzos Pierce Myers Paul Nagel Laurence Naslund Christopher Mitchell David Mitchell Wesley Mitchell Michael Mitrisin Judith Myers kV V ■ . Vy Larry Mize Joseph Navarro Monica Navarro Theodore Neff Dennis Nelson Geoff Smithers gropes on hands and knees for Tom Tagtm.ier’s lost contact lens while Betsy Marquis, Sue Van Hull and Linda Harkey scan from above. Jacquie Nelson Linda Nelson Lowenda Nelson Russell Nelson Edward Nicholson T . James Nicholson Kenneth Nicke Kathleen Nightingale Michael Nightingale Russell Nixon 60 Fatigued Eyes, Long Searches, Days of Agony Confront Students Who Begin Wearing Contacts JOSEPH NAVARRO, One Night of Melody” 10,11; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11; Chorus 10,11,12. MONICA NAVARRO, Spanish Club 11; DE Club 12; Home Ec Club 12; Red Cross 11; SCP 12. RAYMOND NEFF, Wrestling 10. JACQUIE NELSON, Y-Teens 10,11. LINDA NELSON, Red Cross 10,11,12; Library Club 11,12. LOWENDA NELSON, Home Ec Club 10,12; Red Cross 10; SCP 12. RUSSELL NELSON, Rifle Club 10,11. EDWARD NICHOLSON, Lettermen’s Club 11,12; German Club 11,12; FTA 10; JCL 10; Baseball 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 12; Football 10; Intramural Football 11,12. RUSSELL NIXON, Rifle Club 10,11,12. PATRICIA NODINE, Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; JCL 10; Library Club 10. DEANNA NOUN, C.AA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12 (vice presi- dent); Spanish Club 10; FNA 11,12; SCP 12. LINDA NORLEN, Senior Ball Committee 12 (chairman); National Honor Society 11,12; Student Congress 10,11,12 (executive board); LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (feature editor), Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Demo-Times Reporter 12; Quint-City Student Congress 12; JCL 10,11; “One Night of Melody” 11,12; ‘Bye Bye Birdie” 11; “My Fair Lady” 12; Concert Choir 11,12. LINDA NURSE, GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11; FNA 11,12. JOSEPH OCHELTREE, Intramural Basketbal 12. KATHALEEN OLESON, Cap and Gown Committee 12; GAA 11, 12; Y-Teens 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; YFC 11 (secre- tary), 12 (treasurer), SCP 12. BARBARA OLSON, Graduation Committee 12 (co-chairman); GAA 11; Y-Teens 10,12 (board); Spanish Club 11; FNA 11. DOUGLAS OLSON, National Honor Society 12; French Club 11, 12; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 11; “Madwoman of Chaillot” 11; “The Bad Seed” 12; National Thespians 10,11,12; Stage Crew 10,11,12. MICHAEL O ' MALLEY, Imp 12 (advertising manager); Debate 12; Spanish Club 11; Boys Glee Club 11; “One Night of Melody” 11; “High Notes of Harmony 11; Bye Bye Birdie” 11; “My Fair Lady 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Forensics 12. CHERYL OSTRAND, GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10,12; Spanish Club 11; Home Ec Club 10; Girls’ Tennis 10. Linda Norlen Linda Nurse Joseph Ocheltree Patricia Nodine Deanna Nolin ' athaleen Oleson Barbara Olson Douglas Olson Michael O’Malley Cheryl Ostrand 61 Jerry Overturf Robert Palmer Sandra Ostrand Craig Otis David Pearson David Parrish Wayne Perkins Carole Peterson Christine Peterson Douglas Peterson James Peterson Pamela Peterson Terry Peterson Judith Pieper Theodore Pierce Susan Piff Robert Pitzer 62 Michael Polchow Kathy Pollock Larry Pool Jeffrey Pope Clyde Porter Marigene Poterack Wendy Potthoff Linda Power Donovan Price Closed-Circuit TV Again Allows Lyceum Programs SANDRA OSTRAND, Y-Teens 10; FTA 10,11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; Girls’ Tennis 10. BONNIE OVERTURF, Chorus 10,11,12. PATRICIA PAPPAS, FTA 11. DAVID PEARSON, Photo Club 12 (treasurer); FNA 11,12. CAROLE PETERSON, CAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10,11; FTA 11; FNA 11,12. CHRISTINE PETERSON, Announcement Committee (co-chairman); National Honor Society 12; LO’T 11 (journalism); ‘ M 12 (under- classmen editor); Y-Teens 10 (program chairman), 11 (intra-club representative), 1 2; French Club 11,12; FTA 11; Band 10,11,12; SCP 12; “High Notes of Harmony.” DOUGLAS PETERSON, SCP Committee 12; “M” 12 (sports editor); Letterman’s Club 10, 1 1,12 (treasurer); Hi-Y 10; French Club 11,12 (treasurer); SCP 12; Swimming 10,11,12; Boys’ Tennis 10,11,12; Intramural Football 12. JAMES PETERSON, Rifle Club 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 11; Chorus 10,11,12; Boys’ Tennis 10,11,12. PAMELA PETERSON, Swingout committee 12; Homecoming Court 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11 (board) 12; JCL 10; Pep Club 11, 12; FNA 12; Cheerleading 10,11 (alternate), 12; Girls’ Golf 10. TERRY PETERSON, JCL 10; Baseball 10; Intramural Basketball 11 , 12 . KURT PETTIT, Wrestling 10. JUDITH PIEPER, Senior Ball Committee 12; National Honor Soci- ety 12; Student Congress 11,12; LO’T 11 (journalism); “M” 12 (co-editor); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); GAA 10, 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; German Club 11,12; Pep Club 10 (board), 11 (secretary-treasurer), 12 (president). SUSAN PIFF, IMP 12 (solicitor); Y-Teens 10,11,12; FTA 11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; Band 10,11,12. KATHY POLLOCK, National Honor Society 11,12; Y-Teens 12; Spanish Club 10; FTA 11. LARRY POOL, Spanish Club 10; DE Club 12 (vice-president); Allied Health 12; Boys Glee Club 10; “One Night of Melody 10, 11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Swim- ming 10; Baseball 10. JEFFREY POPE, Chorus 10. CLYDE PORTER, Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Swimming 10,11,12; Boys’ Tennis 10; Football 10. MARIGENE POTERACK, French Club 10,11; German Club 12; FNA 11,12. WENDY POTTHOFF, GAA 10,11,12; French Club 10,11; Chorus 11 , 12 . DONOVAN PRICE, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Key Club 10,11,12; Hi-Y 10,11; “One Night of Melody 10, 11,12; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10; Basketball 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 10,12. 63 Anthony Prosser Carol Pruehsner Russell Prunty Michael Puck Dawn Purse Benjamin Quaintance Daniel Ragland Dixie Ralston Melvia Randles Randa Raupp Crazy Winter Weather Causes Various Headaches; Snowbound Roads Alternately Become Waterlogged CAROL PRUEHSNER, CAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Home Ec Club 12; Chorus 10,11. MICHAEL PUCK, DE Club 12. DAWN PURSE, Commencement Committee 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10 (board), 11,12; French Club 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12 (vice-president); FTA 12. BENJAMIN QUAINTANCE, French Club 11,12; Swimming 10. DIXIE RALSTON, DE Club 12; Library Club 10; “One Night of Melody” 10,11; “High Notes of Harmony” 11; Chorus 10,11. MELVIA RANDLES, “One Night of Melody” 10; “High Notes of Harmony” 10; Chorus 10. RANDA RAUPP, Pep Club 11; Chorus 11,12. MARY BETH REEDY, Senior Ball Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; “M” 12 (assistant senior section); Y-Teens 10,11 (board), 12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; My Fair Lady” 12; Concert Choir 11,12; SCP 12. LENORE REENTS, CAA 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12. CAROL RHODENBAUCH, (transfer). Debate 11; Pep Club 10,11; Home Ec Club 10,11; Chorus 10,11; Cheerleading 10,11. RICHARD RICHARDSON, One Night of Melody” 10; Chorus 10. LON RICHEY, SCP Committee 12; LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (sports editor); Cerman Club 11,12; The Matchmaker” 10; “Julius Caesar” 10; “Madwoman of Chaillot” 11; National Thespians 11,12; Boys’ Golf 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 12; Intramural Football 12 . JANET RIDENOUR, Imp 11,12 (solicitor); GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10 (treasurer), 11,12 (board); French Club 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “My Fair Lady” 12; Concert Choir 12; Band 10,11,12; Girls’ Golf 10,11,12; SCP 12. STEVE RITCHIE, Chorus 11; Cross Country 10,11; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Intramural Football 10,11,12. On the morning after the first snowfall of the year, students trudge wandering to nearby hills where they spend their precious free through “winter wonderland” and exhilarating cold on their way to time tobogganing and skiing, higher learning. It is safe to say, however, that their minds are Mary Beth Reedy Lenore Reents Carol Rhodenbaugh Richard Richardson Lon Richey Janet Ridenour Steven Ritchie Louise Rivera 65 Barbara Roelens Ronald Roels Virginia Rogers Patricia Rogula Deanna Rohrbach David Roman Margaret Rosborough Marcia Rose Edward Ross Thomas Roush Randall Ruggeberg Richard Ryckeghem Pamela Ryser Ronald Sajban victoria oainiui 66 James Salsman Karen Sandberg Craig Sanders Stephen Sands Susan Schaefer Peter Scherbroeek Michael Scheurermann Leonard Schimmel Donald Schmidt Deborah Schultze Doctor Martin Luther King, Civil Rights Leader, Honored by Receiving Nobel Peace Prize SALLY ROBBINS, GAA 10; Y-Teens 12; Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 11,12; YFC 10,11 (board), 12 (vice-president); Fine Arts Club 11; “One Night of Melody 11,12; Chorus 11,12; SCP 12; Girls’ Tennis 10. CYNTHIA ROBERTS, CAA 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11; FTA 12; FNA 12; SCP 12. RONALD ROELS, Lettermen’s Club 12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Foot- ball 11,12; Track 10,11. PATRICIA ROGULA, Y-Teens 10,11,12. DEANNA ROHRBACH, Commencement Committee 12; Student Congress 12; Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); “My Fair Lady” 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Y-Teens 10 (board), 11,12 (Intra- Club); German Club 11,12; FNA 11 (secretary), 12; Madrigal Singers 10; Contemporaires 11,12; Cheerleading 10. DAVID ROMAN, Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; Hi-Y 10,11; French Club 11,12; Red Cross 11,12; SCP 12; Cross Country 11; Intramural Basketball 10,11; Track 10,11,12. MARGARET ROSBOROUGH, Homecoming Court 12; GAA 10,11, 12; Y-Teens 10,11.12 (secretary); JCL 10; Pep Club 10,11 (alter- nate); FNA 12; Nereids 10,11 (assistant manager), 12 (manager). MARCIA ROSE, Cap and Gown Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; GAA 11,12 (board); Y-Teens 10,11; Spanish Club 12; Pep Club 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 10; Chorus 10. THOMAS ROUSH, (transfer), Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 10. RANDALL RUGGEBERG, Concert Choir 12; Chorus 11. PAMELA RYSER, GAA 10,11,12; Girls’ Tennis 10,11,12. RONALD SAJBAN, Wrestling 10,11,12. KAREN SANDBERG, Y-Teens 11,12. CRAIG SANDERS, Radio Club 11,12; Rifle Club 10; Track 10. SUSAN SCHAEFER, JCL 10; GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Pep Club 12; FTA 12; Midsummer Night’s Dream” 12; My Fair Lady” 12 . PETER SCHERBROECK, Chorus 10,12. DONALD SCHMIDT, Track 10. DEBORAH SCHULTZE, Y-Teens 10,11,12. “Stop Vicki! That’s tight enough! pleads senior Wendy Swanson to Vicki Lewis. Herman McHenry meanwhile looks elsewhere for someone to find his head size. Diana Schwarz Michael Schwenker John Sedlock William Seelye Sharon Seier William Seller Sindy Senneff Thomas Sharp Kenneth Sheldon Gary Shipe Stephen Shelton Larry Shepard 68 Seven Committees Plan for Finale of Senior Year DIANA SCHWARZ, Band 10,11,12. MICHAEL SCHWENKER, Swimming 10. JOHN SEDLOCK, Allied Health 12. WILLIAM SEELYE, Wrestling 10,11; Football 10. SHARON SEIER, FNA 11. WILLIAM SELLER, Allied Health 12; Swimming 10; Intramural Football 12. SINDY SENNEFF, CAA 10; Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 10; Red Cross 10 . SHARRON SHAFFER, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12 (treasurer); Spanish Club 10; Bad Seed” 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11, 12; “High Notes of Harmony” 11; “My Fair Lady” 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Madrigal Singers 10; Nereids 11,12. SANDRA SHALLBERG, Commencement Committee 12; GAA 10; French Club 10; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “Bye Bye Birdie 11; “My Fair Lady” 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10; Christmas Vespers 10,11. STEPHEN SHELTON, National Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Club 11; Band 10. GARY SHIPE, Lettennen’s Club 10,11,12; German Club 11 (vice- president), 12; Baseball 11 (trainer); Football 10,11,12, (trainer); Basketball 10,11,12 (trainer); Track 10,12 (trainer). MICHAEL SHIPLEY, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Lettermen’s Club 11,12 (secretary); Key Club 10,11 (chaplain), 12 (president) JCL 10; German Club 11; Wrestling 10,11; Football 11,12; Track 10,11,12. BARRY SHIPP, “One Night of Melody” 10; “High Notes of Harmony” 11; Chorus 10,11,12. SUSAN SIEGFRIED, CAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 11,12; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; “My Fair Lady” 12; Chorus 11; Contemporairs 11,12; SCP 12. CAROL SIMMONS, Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 10,11,12; “One Night of Melody” 10; “High Notes of Harmony” 10; Chorus 10. SHEILA SIPPEL, GAA 10; Y-Teens 12; French Club 10,11; Photo Club 11,12 (secretary); SCP 12. VICTORIA SKREVANOS, SCP Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; Student Congress 11; “M” 12 (fine arts editor); Y-Teens 10,11,12 (board); French Club 11,12; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; “My Fair Lady” 12; Concert C hoir 11,12; SCP 12. KEITH SKROMME, German Club 11,12. JUDY SLININGER, Y-Teens 10; Home Ec Club 10,11,12 (co- chairman). MICHAEL SMITH, Spanish Club 11; Rifle Club 11. SANDRA SMITH, Cap and Gown Committee 12; Imp 12 (advertis- ing); GAA 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; Red Cross 10,11,12; YFC 10,11,12 (president); “Bad Seed” 12; Chorus 10. Michael Shipley Barry Shipp Susan Siegfried Carol Simmons Sheila Sippel Geoffrey Smithers William Smutz James Snyder Susan Snyder 5 Ann Sommers Laurie Sorensen GEOFFREY SMITHERS, National Honor Society 12; LO’T 11,12 (feature editor); Student Congress 10; Homecoming Court 12; Jr. Rotarian 12; Lettermen’s Club 10,11,12; Key Club 10 (secretary), 11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Intramural Football 10 , 11 , 12 . WILLIAM SMUTZ, Commencement Committee 12; Hi-Y 10; JCL 10; “Bad Seed” 12; Chorus 11; Swimming 10; Boys’ Tennis 10,11; Intramural Basketball 11,12; Intramural Football 12. JAMES SNYDER, National Honor Society 12; Spanish Club 12; Baseball 10; Boys’ Tennis 10,11,12. SUSAN SNYDER, Baccalaureate Committee 12; GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FTA 10,11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; Stage Crew 12. ANN SOMMERS, Swing Out Committee 12; M” 12 (assistant sen- ior section); Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11; FTA 10,11 and 12 (board); Cadet Teacher 12; “My Fair Lady” 12; Orchestra 11; Band 10,1,12; SCP 12. LAURIE SORENSON, Y-Teens 10; Red Cross 10,11; FNA 11; Chorus 11. ROBERT SPAIN, Lettermen’s Club 12; Chorus 11; Baseball 11,12; Football 10,11,12. CONNIE SPRINGER, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12. BETTY STAFFORD, GAA 10,11; Home Ec Club 12. PAULA STARKWEATHER, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11; Pep Club 11,12; SCP 12. STEVEN STEELANDT, Literary Board 12; Allied Health 12; Rifle Club 10; Fine Arts Club 11,12; Boys’ Glee Club 10,11,12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; ‘High Notes of Harmony” 10,11; Concert Choir 12; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural Foot- ball 12. RICHARD STEVENS, Spanish Club 10; Radio Club 12; Rifle Club 10; Football 10,11; Track 10. ELLEN STEWART, GAA 12; “One Night of Melody” 10; Chorus 10 , 12 . WILLIAM STIEGEL, Spanish Club 10. PATRICIA STOELTING, GAA 10,11,12 (secretary); Pep Club 11, 12; JCL 10; Girls’ Tennis 10,11,12. IVAN STREIT, Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Hi-Y 10; Allied Health 12; Cross Country 11,12; Intramural Basketball 11,12; Track 10,11,12. CHARLES STYRLUND, Band 10,11,12. STEPHANIE SUNDINE, SCP Committee 12; (co-chairman); Stu- dent Congress 12 (alternate); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Y-Teens 10 (president), 11 (inter-club representative), 12 (inter-club president); “Dairy of Anne Frank” 10; “Mid- summer Night’s Dream” 12; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; “My Fair Lady” 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Madrigal Singers 11. JEFFERY SWANSON, Spanish Club 10; Football 10,11,12 (man- ager); Track 10, (Trainer) 12. LINDA SWANSON, Swingout Committee 12; GAA 10,11,12 (vice- president); Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10,11, 12; Red Cross 11; FNA 11,12; “Midsummer Night’s Dream” 12; SCP 12. STEPHAINE SWANSON, Red Cross 11. WENDY SWANSON, “My Fair Lady” 12; Nereids 12. JANET SWENSSON, “M” 12 (artist); Y-Teens 10,11 and 12 (board); Spanish Club 12; FNA 12; “Midsummer Night’s Dream” 12; “My Fair Lady” 12; “One Night of Melody” 10; Chorus 10; SCP 12. JILANE SWIERINGA, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10 (board), 11,12 (board); French Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11; Red Cross 10,11,12; FNA 11,12. THOMAS TAGTMEIER, National Honor Society 12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Key Club 12; JCL 10 and 11 (treasurer), 12; Wrestling 10; Intramural Basketball 11,12; Football 10,11,12; Track 11,12. JANICE TALKINGTON, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11; Spanish Club 10. 70 William Stiegel Patricia Stoelting Ivan Streit Nancy Strutz Charles Styrlund Janet Swensson Jilane Swieringa Thomas Tagtmeier Cynthia Talbot Janice Talkington 71 Eager hut shy, Mike Johnson, Jim Ferry, and Tom Ahlstrand duck out of the limelight and rest complacently. These three wallflowers find this the easiest way to enjoy the newest dances at MHS with- out actually taking part in them. Gary Taylor Peggy Taylor Donna Temple Diana Thomdyke Don Thuline Danny Till Jennifer Tippel John Trevor Diane Tribble Thomas Trich 72 Thomas Van Belle Ronald Van Daele Carv Vande Voorde Oilcan Vnn Hull Pori; Von Jerk, Continental, Slausen Typify New Steps Displayed by Students at After Game Dances PEGGY TAYLOR, Imp 12 (solicitor); GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Pep Club 10,11; Red Cross 10; FNA 10 and 11 (treasurer); Fine Arts Club 11; “One Night of Melody” 10,11; Chorus 10,11. DONNA TEMPLE, LOT 11 (journalism), 12 (page 3 co-editor); Girls’ State 11; CAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 11,12; German Club 11; Pep Club 11 (alternate). DIANA THORNDYKE, GAA 10,11; Home Ec Club 12; Chorus 11, 12 . DON THULINE, National Honor Society 11,12; Orchestra 10,11; Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 10,11,12; “One Night of Melody” 11; High Notes of Harmony” 10; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; “My Fair Lady” 12 . JENNIFER TIPPEL, LO’T 12 (distribution); GAA 10; Red Cross 10, 11; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12; “My Fair Lady” 12; Or- chestra 10,11 and 12 (treasurer); “The Matchmaker 10. TERESA TSCHOPP, Imp 12 (subscription manager); JCL 10; FNA 11; Chorus 10. LOREN TULLBERG, Lettermen’s Club 11,12; JCL 11; Allied Health 12; Cross Country 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12. MARY TUSLER, FNA 12. GLORIA VALDES, Spanish Club 10,11,12; Library Club 10,11 (his- torian), 12 (president); SCP 12. GRACE VALDES, French Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Library Club 12. THOMAS VAN BELLE, French Club 11,12; LO’T 11 (journalism); Football 10,11,12; Track 10; Intramural Football 12. RONALD VAN DAELE, Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Boys’ Tennis 10 , 11 , 12 . GARY VANDE VOORDE, Track 11; Intramural Football. SUSAN VAN HULL, National Honor Society 12; LO’T 11 (journa- lism), 12 (page 1 co-editor); GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11 (board), 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; “My Fair Lady” 12; Chorus 10; Concert Choir 11,12 ; SCP 12. GARY VAN OTECHEM, Lettermen’s Club 10,11,12 (membership); JETS 12; “One Night of Melody” 11; Chorus 10,11,12; Boys’ Tennis 10,11,12 (captain). 73 Paul Varner Audrey Veberg Demetra Velon Michael Verfaillie Joseph Versluys Richard Verstraete Terry Verstraete William Verstraete Michael Verstreater Chritsy Vorhies Thirty-Four Seniors Represent Moline High As Semi-Finalists in 111. State Scholarship Program AUDREY VEBERG, GAA 10,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Red Cross 10; FNA 11,12. DEMETRA VELON, Swingout Committee 12 (chairman); National Honor Society 11,12; Literary Board 11,12; Student Congress 10,11 (board), 12; Quint City Student Congress 11,12; (secretary-treasurer) Forensics 11,12; “Pygmalion” 11; “Midsummer Night’s Dream” 12; Concert Choir 11,12 (secretary). MICHAEL VERFAILLIE, Spanish Club 11,12; Allied Health 12; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 11,12. RICHARD VERSTRAETE, Spanish Club 11; Baseball 10,11. MICHAEL VERSTREATER, Wrestling 10. CHRISTY VORHIES, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 10; Home Ec Club 10; FNA 11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; One Night of Melody” 11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 11,12; Contemporaires 12 . ROBERT WACHOB, National Honor Society 12; JCL 10. ROBIN WADE, Y-Teens 12; Concert Choir 12. CAROL WALLACE, Spanish Club; The Matchmaker” 10; One Night of Melody” 11; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11; Chorus 10, 12; Orchestra 10,11,12. STEPHANIE WALTON, Cap and Gown Committee 12; GAA 10. 11 (board) 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 12; Pep Club 12. MICHAEL WARD, Boy’s Glee Club 10,11,12; “Midsummer Night’s Dream” 12; One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12; “Bye Bye Birdie” 11; “My Fair Lady” 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Baseball 11,12; Track 10. WILLIAM WARFIELD, Allied Health 12; Boys’ Golf 10 ,11,12. DAVID WARREN, Spanish Club 10; Intramural Basketball 10; Football 10. JOSEPH WARREN, Wrestling 10. JUDITH WARREN, Baccalaureate Committee 12; LO’T (journal- ism); “M” 12 (faculty editor); GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12. MARILYN WASSENHOVE, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10. CONNIE WEAVER, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 10. JOHN WEIME, Swingout Committee 12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; JCL 10; Allied Health 12; SCP 12; Baseball 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 11,12; Basketball 10; Intramural Football 12. CAROL WEISSMANN, GAA 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 12; Red Cross 10; Fine Arts Club 10; “Pygmalion” 11; Bad Seed” 12; Nereids 12. JAMES WELLMAN, Intramural Basketball 10. BARRY WELLS, Spanish Club 12; Rifle Club 10,11,12; (assistant instructor). Robert Wachob Robin Wade Stephen Wagner Carol Wallace Stephanie Walton Michael Ward David Warren Joseph Warren Judith Warren Marilyn Wassenhove Richard Waters Connie Weaver Danny Webb Carol Weissmann James Wellman Barry Wells John Weime Rodger Weis Taking time out from rehearsal before their performance at Daven- become so popular, both with teen-agers and adults, that to many port’s Masonic Temple, folksingers Peter, Paul, and Mary talk with they are the symbol of folk music, fans about the style which has made them famous. The trio has Marjorie Wenos Gail Westbrook Joan Westbrooks Howard Westerdahl Janis Whitebook Alan Whiting Timothy Wilder Kenneth Wiley Kenneth Wilfong Marcia Williams Cheri Williamson Jerri Williamson Nancy Williamson Bonnie Wilson Carol Wilson Cynthia Wilson Herbert Wilson Charles Windisch Stephen Winne Beatles, Folksingers Peter, Paul, Mary Top Charts in Respective Fields, Entertain Teenagers MARJORIE WENOS, Y-Teens 12; Red Cross 11,12; FNA 12; FT A 12; YFC 10,11,12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “Bye Bye “Birdie” 11; “My Fair Lady” 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10; SCP 12; Forensics 12. JOAN WESTBROOKS, Chorus 10. HOWARD WESTERDAHL, Student Congress 11,12; “Imp” 12 (busines manager); JCL 10; Band 10,11,12; SCP 12; Baseball 10, 11,12 (manager). JANIS WHITEBOOK, Student Congress 11,12; LO’T 11 (journa- lism); Red Cross 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; GAA 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; FNA 11,12; “Midsummer Night’s Dream” 12; SCP 12; Cheerleading 10,12. ALAN WHITING, Intramural Basketball 10. NANCY WILLIAMSON, Imp 12 (advertising); GAA 10,11,12; Y- Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10; FNA 11,12; Chorus 12. BONNIE WILSON, Spanish Club 10; FNA 12. CAROL WILSON, “M” 12 (assistant underclassmen); GAA 12; Y- Teens 10,11 (board), 12; FNA 12; SCP 12; Band 10,11,12. CYNTHIA WILSON, Home Ec Club 12; Red Cross 11; Chorus 11 , 12 . HERBERT WILSON, Student Congress 12; Demo-Times Reporter 10,11,12 (baseball); Lettermen’s Club 12. CHARLES WINDISCH, “The Matchmaker 10; “Julius Caesar” 10; “Diary of Anne Frank” 10; “One Night of Melody 10; High Notes of Harmony” 10; Chorus 10,11,12; Stage Crew 10. STEPHEN WINNE, Wrestling 10,11,12; Baseball 10; Football 10 , 12 . Thomas Wojcinski Richard Womack Michael Wood Michael Bruce Gary Morisette Upperclass men View Last Activities of Year, Termination of High to be contemplating how fast time has gone and what changes and added responsibilities will greet them at college. MICHAEL WOOD, Wrestling 10,11; Football 10. MICHAEL BRUCE, JCL 10,11,12; JETS 10. GARY MORISETTE, Spanish Club 12; One Night of Melody” 10; “High Notes of Harmony” 10; Bye Bye Birdie” 11; Chorus 10; Intramural Basketball 10; Football 10. Gazing at the awesome structure that has meant homework for the last three years, seniors Dave Koos and Judy Kirkpatrick seem Attempting a humorous definition for Eighteenth century Tories and Whigs, senior Roger Hellebuyck turns to Carolyn Anderson for approval. Ellen Gizynski and Mike Mitrisin, also English Literature and Com- position students, chuckle their assent softly so as not to disturb others studying in the library. School with Anticipation, Remem brance, Regret Daniel Adamson Steven Babcock Fredrick Briesch Keith Cochran David Cross Beverly Diamond Vernon Evans Omar Feyen Sharon Grogg Jeff Hanneman Delores Hunt J. L. Jones George Jurczyk Carolyn Lawson Rebecca McGinnis Stephen Orman Kurt Pettit Donald Robinson Sarah Rosborough Juli Saylor Alton Sloan Charles Stephens Ronald Stromer Fredrick Sundeen Billy Taft Charlene Taylor John VanVelzer We get out of class early to practice our ADC skit?” Deanna Nolin gasps to Pam Peterson as Audrey Veburg skeptically approves. 79 UNDERCLASSMEN This was the year that the largest class in Moline’s history- entered high school. New sophomores were, in turn, awed by the size and beauty of the building. Juniors assumed their new status as “old-timers” and returned to the pattern of high school life. The biggest opportunity available to the underclassmen will come in the future. They will be the first to occupy the new wing. 65 81 Junior Class of 1965 Underclassmen Look Forward to New Privileges, Interests, Many Responsibilities During Final Year Taking a brief rest are the officers of the Class of 1966, Bruce Johnson, Literary Board; Mike Vavrus, President; Lane Gans, Vice-President; Marty Getz, Secretary-Treasurer; and Jane Ros- borough. Literary Board. Their main task is planning the Junior Prom. Literary Board members help plan the literary banquet and aid in choosing the recipients of the awards given there. As the 1965 school year came to a close, over 750 juniors reflected upon the hectic, but rewarding days behind them. Plays, athletics, and a myriad of other activities within the walls of MHS filled their busy days with excitement and security. The thrill and un- certainty of the world around them also touched upon their lives in this election year. Round class rings were voted down again this year as the Class of ’66 stayed with the traditional square style of previous years. The long-awaited rings arrived in December. Two junior classes selected for their outstanding soph- omore records are the journalism class and the new Chem Physics group. In addition to regular English work, “J” class members gained invaluable experience in journalistic techniques, preparing them for work on publications staffs. The science class is a two year program combining PSSC Physics and Chem Study ma- terial and eliminating duplication in the courses. Practice driving often resulted in dented fenders and scratched paint jobs as well-meaning juniors drilled on the techniques of backing up and parking for their drivers’ exam. Testing, an ever-present headache to any student, came in two forms to this year’s juniors. Students with an A or B average were urged to take the PSAT in the fall. The NMSQT was offered in the spring. Climaxing an eventful year was the Junior Prom, eagerly anticipated by all. The success of the dance in March was due largely to the effort of the class of- ficers as they carefully planned every detail, from de- ciding on a theme to making decorations and ordering programs. A veteran of one year as class sponsor, Mr. Paul Holm points out to Mr. Joe Wasson, new this year to MHS, the numerous acti- vities for which they are responsible. Working together with the class officers, their most important duty is the planning of the prom, the juniors’ most exciting event of the year. Mr. Joe Ruberg, absent, completes the trio of hardworking advisors. 82 “Have a bite,” urges junior Mark Wallace to his alarmed classmate, Beth Pearson. Her stricken ex- pression indicates the feeling most female biology students have when confronted with the dismal prospect of dissecting slimy frogs, worms, and cray- fish. MR. ADAM PERIOD I FRONT ROW: K. Jackson, J. Owens, P. Hanneman, J. Clymer, R. Clark, D. Babcock, S. Heaton. ROW 2: C. Black, S. Glendon, P. Little, J. Boone, K. DeWeerdt, M. Toye, G. Reyes. ROW 3: J. Hoeffer, D. Gurik, C. Jensen, R. Walker, E. Wyers, M. Matalik, D. Fraser. BACK ROW: J. Gellerstedt, R. Nelson, J. Kron, R. McReynolds, J. Ekstam, R. Glover, S. Olmstead, M. Corelis. MISS BECKMANN PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: K. Rhue, J. Settles, V. Miller, N. Bustard, J.Rosborough, B. Gunnerson. ROW 2: K. Wilcox, A. Paschall, S. Mathias, K. Streed, L. Nelson, N. Seabloom, S. Johnson, L. Kraker. ROW 3: D. Weyer, J, Allen, E. Burk, J. Hepner, D. Pierce, G. Forrester, L. Quaintance. BACK ROW: G. Small, B. Ireland, J. Olson, D. McGimpsey, E. Lawson, B. Ziebell, A. Efflandt, R. Olson. MR. BRADLEY PERIOD I FRONT ROW: P. Garvin, C. Carl- son, D. Ausmus, D. Strouse, L. Bork- hart, D. Ausmus. ROW 2: J. Farrell, J. McWhirter, P. Krauel, J. Kay, S. Engstrom, P. Pullen. ROW 3: R. Anderson, B. White, J. Masengarb, S. Baker, D. Williams, C. Leach, M. Holton. BACK ROW: J. DeBaene, R. Madelein, B. Hall, D. Franklin, A. Davis, W. Haake. 83 MR. BRADLEY PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: N. Frye, C. Licht, L. Stice, L. Ream, L. Snyder. ROW 2: G. Anderson, D. Taylor, L. Bohl, S. Dunlap, A. Hansen, C. Weller. ROW 3: J. Corby, R. Garcia, M. Harris, L. Wiley, E. DeKeyzer, J. Anderson, F. Roby. BACK ROW: G. Carmichael, J. Phillips, P. Bigelow, G. McCub- bin, J. Montgomery, T. Johnson. Juniors Take Part in 1964 Political Campaign, MRS. ELLISON PERIOD I FRONT ROW: B. McFarlin, A. Roberts, L. Hoeltzner, S. Forber, P. Norm, L. Walden, S. Johnson. ROW 2: J. Enburg, C. Burich, S. Tedell, S. Starofsky, S. Blow, E. Morgan, C. Overman. ROW 3: T. Ballard, J. Burkland, S. Kelley, F. Gibbs, J. Wells, A. Greene, C. Anderson. BACK ROW: T. Abert, S. Hall, D. Coop- man, P. Bowman, A. Case, M. Ken- nedy, D. Johnson. Preparing to give an enthus- iastic welcome to Presiden- tial candidate Barry Gold- water are juniors Dick Per- kins and Dean Anderson. Senator Goldwater made a brief campaign stop in Moline on October 3. His train arrived at the Burling- ton lines depot, where he joined a motorcade to Wharton field house and spoke to a crowd of over 5,000 avid Goldwater sup- porters. 84 The Beatles? No, these shaggy-haired specimens of “Puddin’ Basin” haircuts are Rick Neeley, sophomore, Jeff Johnson and Rick McReynolds, juniors, and Dick Meadows, sophomore. As boys everywhere let their locks grow this year, the reaction to Beatlemania has been one of raised brows from disapproving parents and frenzied screams from adoring girls. Eagerly Participate in Mock Presidential Election MRS. ELLISON PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: B. Parrott, S. Staack, S. Ingram, S. Medbery, C. Natsis. ROW 2: L. Brown, C. Pope, P. Puck, M. Welander, N. Rohkohl. ROW 3: M. Waters, B. Young, L. Stratton, L. Salmon, C. Kurrle, S. Kilgard. BACK ROW: B. McKinley, D. Smith, D. Anderson, S. Quick, R. Diehl, T. O’Malley. MRS. ELLISON PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: P. Meier, D. Winter, D. Maas, L. Kozeliski, C. Steed. ROW 2: C. Warren, P. Claeys, D. Hoover, P. Zukosky, S. Polley, M. Henry. ROW 3: R. Dunbar, M. Pilon, R. Woitte, B. MacMillan, B. Nicbols. BACK ROW: R. Jones, E. Blaser, D. Coberley, T. Allen, J. Schinckle, B. Foley. MRS. ELLISON PERIOD 7 FRONT ROW: M. Alexander, J. Laughead, G. Hillyer, L. Barker, L. Burgert. ROW 2: S. Wieden- hoeft, K. Olson, B. Martin, O. Ellis, T. Holuba, J. Venckus, S. Seitz. ROW 3: P. Carlson, C. Bradley, B. Holmer, K. Jacobs, D. Perkins, R. Klyn. ROW 4: T. Martin, D. Baker, T. Neirinck, J. Robeson, J. Laer- mans, L. Boettcher. BACK ROW: R. Bacus, E. Eden, G. VanVooren, J. Lord, B. Christensen, B. Weaver, J. Ferry. 85 MR. HOBBS PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: L. Johnson, T. Mc- Griff, C. Sotoshek. ROW 2: D. Vaughn, L. Adams, M. Taylor. ROW 3: D. Hoover, J. Drummond, D. Bar- ham. BACK ROW: J. Greer, S. Cobom, A. Willey. MR. HOBBS PERIOD 7 FRONT ROW: G. Navarro, K. Swan- son, L. Shrum, S. Hillyer, W. Dort, P. Snyder. ROW 2: P. Longmiere, J. Nelson, B. Stevens, L. Lazenby, J. Welch. ROW 3: J. Giles, D. McAtee, B. Black, M. Wojcinski, M. Messer, S. Carpenter. BACK ROW: D. Garvis, T. Mroz, B. Scudder, J. Delmar, J. Ries, A. Willey, O. Perez. Recently Acquired Driver’s Licenses Give Juniors To Meet Many Confusing Dilemmas, Trials of MRS. LARKIN PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: J. Bates, K. Wells, D. Jones, D. Grafton, B. Bockewitz. ROW 2: P. Hoobler, P. Carter, C. LaMar, D. Arnett, D. Hallquist, C. Mathwig. ROW 3: T. Allen, M. Gale, S. Canterbury, L. Beaston, K. Weber. BACK ROW: J. Mundell, M. Creen, T. VandeVoorde, K. Bowring, I. Mol- ler, M. Fleck, D. Scott. 86 MRS. LARKIN PERIOD 8 FRONT ROW: K. Carius, C. Roberts, P. Moore, P. Keeple. BACK ROW: T. Janoski, H. Lindstrom, T. Black, J. Parks. MRS. MOFFITT PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: C. Wigley, D. Black- man, K. Gengler, S. Moser, B. Serandos. ROW 2: L. Wartman, G. Mosley, L. Williams, J. Brown, L. Lopez, D. Hawotte. ROW 3: D. Stark, J. Rounds, D. Knudson, S. Meek, R. Dickinson, M. Rosenberg. BACK ROW: R. Chakavich, H. Geyer, D. Holm, D. Piliponis, B. Cobb, J. Loete, J. Sundeen, C. Weese. an Opportunity Winter Driving MRS. MOFFITT PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: B. May, V. Allison, H. Perschek, S. Power. ROW 2: M. Laverenz, J. Marsh, J. Pynckel, E. Baumann, D. Collin. ROW 3: D. Sherer, P. Miles, N. Ingelson, L. Dahlberg, C. Weime, O. Boyd. BACK ROW: L. Ohrberg, P. Versluis, J. Cross, J. Hites, T. Gramkow. After weighing the pros and cons of owning a car, junior Gene McCubbin, wondering if it is worth it, attempts to start his temperamental car on an extremely cold morning. 87 Expressing her complete approval, elated junior Martha Nelson excitement of the junior year is the arrival of the traditional class displays her newly acquired class ring to her mother. Adding to the rings in December from Herff-Jones Company. Class Rings, Junior Prom Lend Excitement and MRS. YOUNGDAHL PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: K. Sommers, G. Jones, P. Calzia, S. Isaacs. ROW 2: M. Holevoet, S. Reneau, R. Durham, P. Watson. ROW 3: D. Henriksen, J. Johnson, L. Brunner, G. Jackson. BACK ROW: M. Getz, B. Williams, T. DeClerk, C. Rudiger, D. DeGryse. MRS. RIECKE PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: L. Marks, C. Jones, S. Race, K. Huff, S. Aten, L. Van Winkle. ROW 2: G. Mannen, J. Schaeffer, N. Haley, A. Yates, L. Fanth, N. Phelon, D. Orendorff. ROW 3: B. Teague, J. Goddard, B. Camery, G. Castle, E. Thompson, D. Ramirez, R. Cox. BACK ROW: E. Carther, G. Lamb, J. Patton, K. Edwards, J. Hook, B. Meuer, B. Titus. 88 MRS. RIEKE PERIOD 7 FRONT ROW: P. Brubaker, C. Mc- Cain, M. Taylor, L. Dunlop. ROW 2: S. Greer, S. Huffman, L. Sher- wood, E. Polyzois, K. Pobanz. ROW 3: M. Gordon, K. Ortman, V. Ed- wards, D. Sullivan, S. Reger, M. Snyder. BACK ROW: J. Wignall, M. Bisbey, G. Archer, T. Isaacson, D. Miller, P. Laxton, W. Mitchell. MISS ROSEBERG PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: L. Borgmier, J. Schre- mpf, C. Christofferson, T. Martin. ROW 2: S. Morris, T. Gustus, R. Chelstrom, S. Tolmie, J. Wood. ROW 3: T. Whalen, S. Ray, K. Anderson, C. Long, E. McConaghy, J. Shall- berg. BACK ROW: T. Thompson, K. Nahrgang, R. Vogelaar, S. Peterson, G. Hicks, D. Ostrander, P. Johnson, S. Kelley. Sparkle to Complete Rich and Satisfying Year Scenes like this took place everywhere as junior girls began social events of the year. Showing Mary Welander her formal for preparing weeks ahead for the class prom, one of their biggest the dance, Julie Thomgren receives enthusiastic approval. 89 As the completion of the nationally famed World Series draws near, Moline fans try to predict the outcome. Juniors Marie Holevoet, Mary Welander, and Jim Medd cheer the St. Louis Cardinals to victory, while Denny Norling demonstrates Ken Boyer’s winning form. Blaring Transistor Radios Echo Through Halls MISS ROSEBERG PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: C. Hargrave, M. Johnson, B. Otte, N. Olson, C. Combs, T. Giacomelli, J. Johnson. ROW 2: S. Bennett, S. Brockman, Y. Bess, P. Moore, A. Graham, K. Griffith, J. Hufford. ROW 3: E. Cantral, S. Con- rath, P. Nystrom, M. Parsons, S. Swanson, J. Lennon, S. Powell. BACK ROW: P. Monner, B. Fernald, D. Shoemaker, K. Zeigler, A. Hoffman, D. Servine, B. Peterson. MISS ROSEBERG PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: S. Brown, M. Hobbs, C. Cunningham, B. Seesland, J. Oak- leaf. ROW 2: G. Shappard, J. Sch- midt, L. Carnicle, L. Marshall, S. Satory, M. Carr. ROW 3: C. Fraser, D. Pearson, B. Trevor, J. Ozanne, M. Mathias. BACK ROW: T. Nelson, B. Soukup, B. Mullikin, L. White, M. Fredericksen, K. Breecher, M. Jones, M. Baird. MISS ROSEBERG PERIOD 8 FRONT ROW: J. Johnson, D. Gabri- elle, M. Lewis, V. Davis, N. Felsman. ROW 2: B. Anderberg, P. Gillette, L. McCoy, P. Goran. BACK ROW: D. Haskins, D. Roenfeldt, R. Bul- lock, L. Biom, P. Nicholson. 90 Wanting to gain experience and know-how, journalism students invariably ask the advice of senior staff mem- bers. Here Bmce Harter and Marcia Monson listen care- fully as seniors Greg Allison and Linda Norlen explain techniques of writing feature stories. As Avid Baseball Fans Listen to World Series MR. ROUSH PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: M. Nitzel, J. Thom- gren, J. Minch, J. Morrison, K. Sea- man. ROW 2: S. Peterson, L. Van- Daele, L. Haney, P. Hobart, T. Rees, B. Schultze. ROW 3: L. Walline, M. Lyman, B. Epplin, S. Railsback, D. Rude, B. Ostrander. BACK ROW: K. Carlson, D. Jones, J. Lawson, C. White, T. Smutz, J. Patronagio, T. Johnston, J. McCandless. MISS SHAWGO PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: L. Cans, L. Olson, J. Wheeler, L. DeLathover, L. Hicks, P. Lambert, J. Hoskins, J. Bradley. ROW 2: G. Krebill, B. Wood, J. Long, B. Erickson, T. Barber, J. Box- man, C. Martel. ROW 3: T. Greene, M. Campbell, P. McIntosh, B. Ack- ley, S. Ellis, M. Anderson, J. Quick, D. Johnston, M. Schaubroeck. BACK ROW: R. Smith, G. Keller, C. Munn, R. Johnston, B. Hook, T. Coberley, D. Parker, J. Simmons, L. Vande- Geest, D. Carlson. MISS SHAWGO PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: K. Seabloom, B. Pul- ford, S. Lenox, D. Carlson, J. Stan- ton. ROW 2: K. Hayes, D. Robert- son, A. Irwin, K. Ducey, B. Dodd, D. Olson. ROW 3: J. Medd, J. Hall, K. Rohm, J. Boland, G. Osborne. BACK ROW: S. Warren, P. Brady, L. New- burg, D. Wahlstrand, J. Lassuy, L. Smith, R. Barr. 91 MISS SHAWGO PERIOD 7 FRONT ROW: K. Schmidt, K. Moore, D. Lodico, C. Branham, J. Noble. ROW 2: J. Mitchell, C. Ford, S. Wessing, C. Culbertson, T. Jones, C. Raub. ROW 3: B. Ramirez, W. Kar- stens, J. Foley, E. Perez, J. Schneck. BACK ROW: K. Odean, J. Van De- Velde, D. Morrison, S. McIntyre, D. Wildermuth, J. Smith. Summer Sports Give Way to Winter Snows; Skis For Tennis Rackets, Golf Clubs as Students Fill MISS SHINNEMAN PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: L. Fredrick, L. Lipke, P. Kuffler, S. Olson. ROW 2: P. Guinn, L. Mackin, C. Pyse, P. Henkle, J. Marino. ROW 3: L. Elder, D. Gerard, J. Saylor, J. Versluys. BACK ROW: R. Ballard, M. Hardi, S. Krachum, M. Callaway, B. Carroll. MISS SHINNEMAN PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: R. Reynolds, M. Ban- field, N. Barlett, D. Jensen, D. Lodico. ROW 2: P. Page, K. Michaels, B. Spore, M. Kerofsky, K. Patronagio, P. Waters. ROW 3: D. Hammitt, S. Brown, D. Appleby, D. Hansen, J. Moortel. BACK ROW: R. Lee, D. Stanford, J. Gorge, T. Frederiksen, M. Covemaker, D. Schriefer. 92 Substitute Free Time Dear old Frosty is receiving a “touch-up” job as mischievous juniors battle amongst themselves. The temp- tation of a wintry day is too great for Ken Zeigler, Dave Coopman, Dean Parker, and Clyde Kurrle to resist. MRS. YOUNGDAHL PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: B. Warfield, L. Pear- son, S. Oates, J. DeVrieze, K. Strange. ROW 2: Greg Miller, L. Nicholson, S. Engle, M. Rue, M. Wallace. ROW 3: D. Lyons, V. Swords, N. Weiford, G. Lumpkins, D. Hoover. BACK ROW: C. Francque, J. Hopkins, K. Vinson, G. Randolph, S. Metcalf, R. Weis. MRS. YOUNGDAHL PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: S. Ramsdell, D. Hub- bard, M. Johannsen, R. Flatley, B. Pearson, T. Weaver, B. Herath. ROW 2: M. Nelson, D. Mitchell, A. John- son, M. Schermerhom, D. Johnson, C. Murrell, N. Howard, M. Monson. ROW 3: S. Carlson, N. Greenwald, R. Blackburn, A. Rizor, D. Norling, B. Harter, R. Sandberg, B. Millman. BACK ROW: D. Anderson, T. Lun- dahl, T. Hansen, B. Galloway, B. Johnson, M. Vavrus. L. Eyre, L. Easter. 93 Sophomore Class of 1965 Eager Sophs Adapt to Attractive Surroundings; Enter Into New Life with Energy, Enthusiasm Confused and overcome by the maze of corridors and large population, sophomores hesitatingly began their new life at MHS. Soon the strangeness disappeared, how- ever, as students severed their junior high school ties and eagerly began to participate in many activities. Underclassmen have proven themselves enthusiastic supporters of their Little Maroons. In all sports their battle cry can be heard ringing from the floor to the rafters of the competition area. The hope of each Little Maroon, one day becoming a varsity squad member, drives him continuously to develop endurance and skill. Adjustment is inevitable when coming into a new en- vironment, and this year’s tenth graders adapted to the more intensified study schedule and the wider variety of activities with very little effort. One big obstacle was becoming conditioned to final exams, a new experience to sophomores. After the initial plunge, however, finals became less frightning and preparing for them easier. MHS pool formed the location for the sophomore class party, a prelude to the more formal junior prom and senior ball. It is the largest social function of the year to be enjoyed by sophomores exclusively. Fully initiated into the world of high school, sopho- mores eagerly look ahead to the excitement and challenge of their next two fast-paced years, confident of a bright and satisfying future. Office secretaries are deluged with tuition fees as hundreds of bewildered but eager tenth graders make the pilgrimage to their new home for the purpose of registration. Sophomore class sponsors Miss Diane Snodgrass, Mr. George Dodd, and Mr. Laveme Sinclair make plans for the class party. 94 “That’s not your left foot!” bel- lows junior drum major Don De- Gryse to sophomore Lance Law- son as he inspects the lines of un- tiring recruits in the MHS march- ing band. Standing straight and motionless in what they hope is their best form are sophomores Kim Brunner, Sue Demange, and Bob Small. MR. BRADLEY PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: T. Nodine, C. McKay, V. Grogg, P. Zeh, D. Bergstrand, J. Jacobs, J. Anderson. ROW 2: M. Close, B. Steinbrink, D. Toops, J. Dickerson, B. Lazenby, D. Adams, B. Wilson. ROW 3; B. Purse, M. John- son, G. Dorcey, S. Fisher, M. Bulger, L. Hope, J. Blomquist. BACK ROW: D. Hebdon, M. Kline, T. Casper, D. Simpson, D. Wakefield, G. Lofgren, J. Deppe. MRS. BRILEY PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: S. Sandholm, S. Kas- ka, A. Anderson, K. Hulin. ROW 2: C. Wilcox, L. Strauss, L. Greim, A. Spoerl, S. Titus, ROW 3: J. Tertipes, J. Schmitz, N. Marhurst, M. Farber. BACK ROW: C. Brown, S. Smith, S. VanDaele, G. Carlstrom, J. Ege. MRS. BRILEY PERIOD 7 FRONT ROW: B. Crow, C. Garrison, D. Patronagio, K. Sylvester, D. Michels, S. Marzolph, D. Lynch. ROW 2: C. Hall, J. Andrews, F. An- derson, B. Cannon, B. Ferry, S. Lan- dau, D. Jordan. ROW 3: B. Johnson, S. Laleman, N. Eastin, T. Lipe, C. Braggs, P. DeRue, T. Francis. BACK ROW: T. Bergstrom, J. Allen, J. Ham- mar, J. Roehr, E. Green, K. Service, R. Inskeep, J. Cameron, G. Allen, J. Nelson. 95 MISS CARSON PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: S. Wood; P. Boehme, B. Brooks, S. Irving, K. Tolmie, J. Sajban. ROW 2: M. Dunlap, L. Gleize, B. Goddard, B. Wells, S. Lus- ter, K. Johnson, J. Ferguson. ROW 3: G. Pegg, S. Lenc, B. Melby, N. An- derson, C. Peterson, C. Scott. BACK ROW: B. Humphrey, B. Burns, D. Meadows, J. Swaine, K. Schwabe, D. Schwenker, M. Woodward, K. Peter- son. Car Devotees, Bike Lovers Dwindle in Number MISS CARSON PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: J. Bowring, J. Baker, B. Campbell, K. Marcussen, B. Shel- ton, J. Kauffman. ROW 2: N. Garcia, P. Mooney, J. Hawotte, L. Bessert, S. Palmer, R. Mahar. ROW 3: R. Adams, J. Adams, J. Collis, M. Willey, B. Franks, R. Caldwell, H. McHenry. BACK ROW: P. Thompson, F. De- Pooter, J. Olson, J. Charvat, D. Les- sard, B. Jones, J. Schaeffer, D. Gerard, P. Smith, R. Nyquist, G. Mize. Over the laundry and un- der the stairs” is the cry of sophomores Gregg Miller and Larry Hoyer as they prepare for another ride around the basement on Gregg’s Honda. Along with most of their classmates, they anxiously await driver’s training and their sixteenth birthday. “Until you get your license, Gregg, watch out for the curve around the washing machine; it’s a lulu.” 96 Sophomore Betty Lee grimaces as she pre- pares to sample classmate Diane Brink’s questionable concoction. Girls enrolled in sophomore cooking classes learn many culinary arts, ranging from Boston baked beans to Hungarian goulash. At home, blackened stoves and burned pots are evi- dences of their initial attempts. As Hondas Obtain Popularity Among Students MISS CARSON PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: S. Bergstrand, C. Nic- holson, C. Sylvester, T. Snell, A. Wil- son. ROW 2: C. Gustafson, D. Sherer, P. Stevens, S. Lambrakis, K. Zelnio. ROW 3: L. Benton, J. Cheek, L. Hult- gren, B. Engle, B. Schrepel, S. Mc- Collum. BACK ROW: R. Odean, C. James, J. McBride, D. Ridenour, R. Cantral, K. Vogelbaugh. MISS CARSON PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: C. Longley, C. Shell- berg, L. Hendrix, C. Aswege, D. Borchardt. ROW 2: C. Lorenz, E. Seesland, D. Starofsky, D. Norton, B. Starkweather, D. Birdsell. ROW 3: B. Kerr, B. Jauhola, D. Robinson, A. Erickson, B. Davis, T. Anderson. BACK ROW: K. Zobrist, H. Hansen, T. Dove, J. Pearson, A. Veberg, T. Dalton, S. Tagtmeier. MISS CARSON PERIOD 8 FRONT ROW: K. Ekdahl, P. Buzard, P. Greer, D. Herath, D. Nelson. ROW 2: K. Kiefer, L. Bjurstrom, V. Ream, L. Miller, J. Johnson, V. Mitton. ROW 3: R. Bacus, D. Newberg, R. John- son, D. Fumiss, C. Bratton, S. Christensen. BACK ROW: B. Dupont, L. Langley, J. Pieper, G. Van Acker, J. Theorell, D. Forgie, B. Wiebel. 97 MRS. ELLISON PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: L. Cox, L. Martin, S. Markulen, P. Glidwell. ROW 2: B. Lauritzson, J. Outman, R. Jerkins, J. Fulscher, D. Peterson. ROW 3: L. Fuhr, L. Peters, T. Hammock, A. Pili- ponis. BACK ROW: J. Dolleslager, B. Glendon, K. Richardson, G. Pokrajac. MRS. FUNK PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: M. Braden, P. Sim- mon, C. Laughlin, D. Anderson, S. Early, M. McDermand, M. Frederik- sen. ROW 2: P. Kilby, S. Shearer, M. Johnson, J. Ferry, P. Taylor, S. Pease, D. Martin, G. Greer, J. Hat- chett. ROW 3: R. Case, D. Moore, L. Orland, B. Love, C. Reischmann, B. Porter, N. Bollaert, J. Danielson. BACK ROW: J. Roman, B. Jorgesen, K. Brunner, P. Gustafson, B. Small, J. Barkstrom, J. Dehls, H. Harris. Physical and Mental Exercise Unite to Develop Students Cavort Through Gymnastics, Cram For Soon to be bothered by strained mus- cles, Sophomores Nancy Carter, Col- leen Wilcox, and Beth Steinbrink de- monstrate their futile atte mpts at as- suming graceful poses for the body mechanics course. During their first year at MHS, all girls are initated in- to this unique class, which specializes in the bouncing of balls in rhythm and the developing of grace and poise. 98 MRS. FUNK PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: M. Kelley, B. Hardi- son, D. Booton, M. Schallow, P. Ran- dles, D. Lopez. ROW 2: J. Mackin, C. Fiagle, D. Larson, M. Feliksiak, A. Six. ROW 3: L. Wood, D. Ander- son, C. Balthazor, L. Commesser, R. Schmidt, M. Wisdom. ROW 4: C. Hill, G. Sonneville, J. Howard, D. Smith, S. Warren, D. Taber. BACK ROW: L. Heater, G. Nixon, J. Finch, C. Schultz, J. McCarrell, T. Knudsen. MRS. FUNK PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: S. Newton, R. Reyes. ROW 2: R. Lundy, F. Sprung, B. Hunt. BACK ROW: B. Hess, M. Keeney. FutureLeaders; CountlessTests Diligent students puzzle over the intriguing questions of the Iowa Test for Education of Development. The examination was given in December to all sophomores. MRS. FUNK PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: D. Manley, S. Butler, R. Hull. ROW 2: J. Kinney, D. Creen, L. Moeller, J. Bishop. ROW 3: T. Smith, R. Tingley, C. Neff. BACK ROW: R. Beatty, C. Lang, N. Gil- christ, P. Smith . 99 Engrossed in the delicate mechanism of his new camera, sophomore Bill Mencarow inspects the tools of his trade. Being the youngest photographer on the two publications staffs gives Bill invaluable experience in the art of picture-taking. Hectic schedules and seemingly endless hours in the darkroom are an integral part of Bill’s daily life. Weary Novices Seek Reprieve at Christmastime; MRS. FUNK PERIOD 7 FRONT ROW: M. Davis, K. Sands, A. Medbery. D. Raker, K. Wither- spoon. ROW 2: P. Fogle, S. Conkle, B. Strooband, N. Shelton, D. Lundahl, L. VanBlaricom. ROW 3: J. Bowman, K. Wildman, E. Hill, S. Bach, V. Met- calf, R. Olson, D. Issaacson. BACK ROW: D. Wise, D. Zaderka, B. Wy- more, D. Christ, L. Lamont, B. Gar- ner, D. Falk. MR. HOBBS PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: D. Foley, D. VanDe- Voorde, J. Harvey, C. Woeckener, M. Peterson. ROW 2: J. Ogden, M. Stohl, P. Kusy, S. Handley, D. Ruggeberg, A. Lessner.ROW 3: T. Norlen, K. Cornell, G. Lewis, D. Silvertson, G. Simons. BACK ROW: M. Johnson, S. Brooks, H. Rieck, D. McDannell, G. LeMaster. MRS. LARKIN PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: S. Demange, D. Gus- tafson, E. Peterson, J. Gustafson, S. Jones. ROW 2: M. Jones, D. Mesick, J. Ptak, S. Hile , K. Braatelien. ROW 3: L. Morgan, P. Cook, N. Lefler, P. Bird. BACK ROW: S. Dew, J. Strom- beck, S. Lester, J. Wesenberg, T. Tumbaugh. 100 MRS. LARKIN PERIOD 7 FRONT ROW: M. Taylor, D. Dicken, J. Wilson, N. DeFosse. ROW 2: P. Smith, J. Belha, L. Rods, P. Monner, J. Verhaar. ROW 3: C. Cone, G. Jewell, N. Peterson, T. Greene. BACK ROW: B. Strawn, G. Martin, R. Ol- son, G. Tompkins, C. Johnson. Return to Experience First Taste of Final Exams MR. McMINN PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: C. Hacker, J. Mc- Danel, S. Chapman, M. Johnson, V. Kauzlarich, B. Lee, M. Siebke. ROW 2: P. Pruehsner, J. Esposito, B. Sippel, K. Nordquist, C. Bowling, C. Sheley, S. Hensley, J. Sandberg. ROW 3: D. Steelandt, C. Amundsen, D. Green, G. Leonard, R. Neeley, D. Edwards, D. Rice, T. McAllister. BACK ROW: J. Seaman, B. Fusselman, L. Hoyer, D. Madsen, D. Peel, H. Kloepper, D. Barr. Sophomore Leslie Miller celebrates one of the many happy activities of the Yule- tide as she carefully trims the Christmas tree. Taking advantage of this breather from the deluge of studies, tenth graders congregated over the holidays to discuss and evaluate their first few months at MHS. With the advent of the new year, however, thoughts turned to the dreaded finals. 101 MRS. MOFFITT PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: D. Barber, G. Mills, S. Gustafson, D. Versluis, P. Stannke, D. DeCoster. ROW 2: B. Highsmith, S. Foss, A. Howard, C. Tolman, V. Zimmerman, B. Christine. ROW 3: G. Miller, S. Miller, D. Martin, S. Buell, L. Edwards, D. Johnson. ROW 4: B. Weis, N. Reynolds, J. Wilt, M. Sauter, T. Kask, T. Craig. BACK ROW: M Witt, K. Pearson, B. Swords, M. Maier, B. Sartorius, J. Fryxell, L. Lawson, M. Belote. MRS. MOFFITT PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: M. Armel, N. Young- quist, K. Strom, S. Weaver. ROW 2: B. Lootiens, G. Pettit, D- Raaen, R. Henriksen, N. Hoover. ROW 3: D. Galbraith, S. Myers, A. Kelly, S. Searls, K. Bresson, D. Fogle. BACK ROW: K. Long, P. Naslund, B. Rose, D. Spahn, C. Nelson. Attempting to make a duplex out of a single locker is not easy. Nearly every pair of brother and sisters had to share lockers this as shown here by sophomore Debbie Piff and her senior sister Sue. year because of the crowded facilities. 102 With a swift glance of approval, junior Twila Weaver passes inspection on the intricate scale model of Raveloe, mythical village in the novel “Silas Mamer,” a s sophomore Terry Green regards her crea- tion with pride. Terry and Jean Verhaar, absent, made the scene as an extra-credit project for their English teacher, Mrs. Dorothy Larkin. MRS. MOFFITT PERIOD 8 FRONT ROW: G. Lopez, J. Wylie, C. Noel, J. DeKezel. ROW 2: C. Sime- rard, M. Ritchie, J. Frazer, S. Rames. ROW 3: D. Asplund, B. Till, L. Dun- lap. BACK ROW: B. Camicle, B. Minear, T. Massey, M. Kuberski. MISS NEUMAN PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: J. Marzorati, J. Vaughn, S. Stromgren, S. Silversmet, N. Hanne, S. Lueth, ROW 2: S. Spratt, R. Girton, E. Carle, G. Levan, J. Zaiss. ROW 3: L. Quick, B. Simon, L. Salsman, C. Smithhart, S. Baker, J. Johnson. BACK ROW: M. Dreon, R. Watson, M. DeKeuninck, N. Sch- roeder, J. Cochuyt, B. Vaughn, G. Clearman. MISS NEUMAN PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: S. Owens, D. Sellers, P. Grafton, C. Broadfoot, C. Best. ROW 2: A. Brownfield, V. Piliponis, J. Larson, C. Lindsay, B. Cooley, D. Bledsoe. ROW 3: M. McKee, R. Mat- son, P. Johnson, L. Rosene, M. Ander- son, J. Miller. BACK ROW: D. De- Camp, H. Allison, E. Gilmore, T. Forth, R. Upp, D. Olson, S. Ballow. 103 MISS NEUMAN PERIOD 7 FRONT ROW: J. Anderson, B. Frye, D. Zessin, S. Mclntire, P. Warner, D. Lindstrom. ROW 2: V. Johnson, K. Clymer, K. DeGeeter, R. Puebla, B. Kepple. ROW 3: G. Woodward, S. Appleby, J. Holton, T. Evans, L. Bur- ned, J. Henderson. BACK ROW: V. Martin, J. Willey, S. Boyd, B. Tingley, C. Summers, R. Matalik, C. Murphy, W. Butler, E. Ocheltree. Sophomores Benefit by Passing of High School Coming Addition to Alleviate Overcrowded Halls, MISS SHINNEMAN PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: S. Peterson, D. Smart, J. Black, M. Whalen. ROW 2: V. Smith, H. Deatherage, N. Cross, L. Hansen, K. McLain. ROW 3: S. Carl- son, V. Schmidt, B. Williams, B. Ve- berg, C. Harris. BACK ROW: H. Thomdyke, M. Weyer, L. Surdez, K. Swanson, C. Tippel, M. Carpentier. MISS SHINNEMAN PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: D. Moore, L. Beverage, K. Allen, D. Piff, B. Bealer, S. VanWinkle, M. Allen. ROW 2: J. Strobbe, J. Paulson, N. Horton, K. Murphy, J. Liljeberg, B. Flippo. ROW 3: J. Spiegel, L. Sandberg, j. Gittings, M. Knorr, S. Ekstam, P. Anderson, S. Talkington. BACK ROW: P. Ross, J. Bray, B. Johnson, K. Jones, J. Can- trill, B. Easter, S. Gustafson, J. Coop- er, T. Jones. 104 Referendum Classrooms Mr. Chris Maiwald, whose company is drawing the architectural plans for the future addition to MHS, points out several interesting details in the blueprints to sophomores Garry Leonard and John Blomquist. MISS SHINNEMAN PERIOD 7 FRONT ROW: L. Wood, C. Smith, D. Marion, Y. Wachob, M. Johnson. ROW 2: N. Dickinson, S. Bos, D. Brink, K. Coomes, P. Gustafson, S. Allardyce. ROW 3: B. Mencarow, C. Carlson, J. Sandler, S. Deahl, J. Pyles, R. Ege. BACK ROW: R. Keeley, D. Olson, J. King, R. Pearce, D. Trachtenberg, D. Swanson, G. Smith. MISS ZIEGLER PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: B. Harrington, J. Dresser, S. Soboroff, J. Brown, V. Col- lin. ROW 2: M. Howard, J. DeBlieck, W. Glover, I. Hess, D. Lester, Y. Schwartz. ROW 3: T. Williams, J. Knippenberg, K. Jensen, D. Perron, L. Grems, B. Flippo, J. Forslund. BACK ROW: D. Peterson, R. Miller, M. Medinger, D. Janoski, M. McNeill, G. Anderson, J. Allen, G. Bear, S. Prouty. 105 ABSENTEE FRONT ROW: L. Cerra, S. Moreford, S. Hinz. ROW 2: S. Handley, M. Grimes, D. Jones, C. Arrington. ROW 3: E. Burney, C. Holzinger, M. Rip- ley, A. McCaulley, F. Bell. BACK ROW: R. Garbett, J. Samalon, M. Turner, B. Kimpe, J. Cosner. MISS ZIEGLER PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: R. Brown, J. Reig, D. Forrester, S. Rouse, J. Ontiveros. ROW 2: J. Mital, D. Manley, D. Pott- hoff, B. Minear, K. Brown, S. Krack. ROW 3: S. Fowler, B. Piliponis, M. Davis, T. Findle, T. Jamieson, D. Ellis, P. Schaubroeck. BACK ROW: B. Goodyear, H. Salinas, J. Edstrom, J. Helgason, R. Verfaillie, D. Hyland, J. Bambauer. MISS ZIEGLER PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: L. Daebelliehn, C. Blackman, M. Adams, C. Burich. ROW 2: D. Franks, J. Lindberg, B. Bloemsma, K. Carlson. ROW 3: B. Griffin, B. Jenkins, H. Henderson, C. Kelley. BACK ROW: J. Baird, T. Kru- lik, J. Johnstoji, S. Metzner. MISS ZIEGLER PERIOD 7 FRONT ROW: B. Chadwick, J, Pfeiff, K. Lemke, C. McCann, M. Neff. ROW 2: B. Ketchum, S. Erick- son, L. Ostrander, W. Wylie, N. Car- ter. ROW 3: M. Greene, L. McLain, N. Hanson, D. Seeds, D. Wallace. BACK ROW R. Rogers, T. Clearman, S. Burfield, M. Turner, B. Taets. 106 MISS ZIEGLER PERIOD 8 FRONT ROW: N. Briggs, C. Fowler, P. Frazelle, M. Shattuck, C. Schnell. ROW 2: D. Hansen, M. Babcock, D. Pennhardt, V. Mclntire, L. Milligan, V. Porter. ROW 3: M. Anderberg, R. Hutchens, S. Sandler, D. Johnson, M. Bartels, J. Logan. BACK ROW: D. Parpart, T. Behrens, D. Hancock, J. DeVilder, D. Roberts, C. Engstrom, M. Tschopp. ABSENTEE FRONT ROW: P. Olson, W. Teich- man, R. Burnett, B. Denato, A. Wis- ley. ROW 2: L. Jaynes, R. DeRoo, B. Sanderson, D. Kearns, A. Brother- ton. BACK ROW: M. Starofsky, S. Bruch, W. Temple, S. Sartorius. Happy sophs participated in many varied activities at the annual pastime, dancing, ping-pong, and volleyball also helped to create sophomore party in November. Though swimming was the main appetites for another popular sport — eating. 107 STUDENT LIFE This was the year that television played a more educational role in the lives of Moline students. Installation of station MHS, a closed-circuit hookup, enabled lyceum programs to begin again. Moline’s TV station WQAD started a series called Youth Speaks, on which Moline and other area schools presented programs dealing with various facets of high school life. 4 I ■ I 65 Pierce Myers Merit Shield Service, leadership, character Athletic Scholarship Scholastically the highest ranking major letter winner Cheryl Anderson American Legion Auxilary Award Barry Bartlett American Legion Award Leadership Leadership, service, scholarship, honor, courage Seniors Earn Recognition for Service, Scholarship Linda Norlen Julia E. Gettemy Excellence in creative writing Scott Davis Pamela Peterson Popularity Cup Popularity Cup Voted the most popular students hy the senior class 110 Scholastic Honors Group Gregory Allison Cheryl Anderson Barry Bartlett Sharon Behsman Joyce Carlson Michael Dudzik Marilyn Gibbs Roger Hellebuyck Linda Malmstrom Jean McFadden Receive High Tributes, Awards during Swingout Kathy Pollock Don Thuline 111 Stephen Shelton Thomas Tagtmeier Demetra Velon Crowning LO’T King Scott and “M” Queen Cheryl, Judy Pieper, co-editor of the “M ’, and Greg Allison, managing editor of the Line O Type, added the finishing touches to the 1965 Homecoming coronation ceremonies. Suspenseful Moment Climaxed By Announcement Proceeding the introduction of the king and queen was the an- nouncement of the seniors who received honorable mention: FRONT ROW: Diane Krebill, Nazek Fahmy, Cricky Hansen, Rita Mar- sell, Judy Pieper, Dee Velon. ROW 2: Stef Sundine, Debby Bjurstrom, Deanna Rohrbach, Tif Mooney, Dona Livengood, Linda Norlen. ROW 3: Steve Acord, Nick Eastland, John DeVos, Curt Anderson, Doug Jones, Greg Allison. BACK ROW: A1 Buchanan, Don Price, Steve Kuberski, Mike Shipley, Dave Galbraith, Scott Fraser. Chosen by the student body to reign during Homecoming were Eric Fiscus, fourth attendant; Geoff Smithers, third attendant; Barry Bartlett, second attendant; Pierce Myers, first attendant; LO’T King Scott Davis; “M” Queen Cheryl Anderson; Pam Peter- son, first attendant; Sue Fusselman, second attendant; Janice Carlson, third attendant; and Marg Rosborough, fourth attendant. Of 1964 Homecoming King, Queen, Attendants Applause was thunderous as King Scott was ushered down the aisle by Linda Norlen, Line O’ Type staff member. Selected to represent their respective classes in the Homecoming court were sophomore attendants Bob Small and Colleen Wilcox and junior attendants Larry Eyre and Lane Gans. 113 Brisk Autumn Breeze Stirs Imaginative Floats, “Make Chimps of the Imps” was the theme of the Key Club float, which won second place in the judging after the parade. Nerves were taught and tension mounted as the audi- ence anticipated the long awaited announcement of the king and queen. Honorable mention winners were first presented, and, as the ceremony progressed and the sophomore and junior attendants were introduced, the small high voice of the junior attendant’s brother pierced the silence with “Hi, Larry!” Within moments after the subsequent laughter had subsided, Queen Cheryl, King Scott, and their attendants had commenced their reign over Homecoming festivities of 1965. Following the coronation, busy ex-float builders whisked themselves and their various creations to Whar- ton Field House, where they assembled for the “M” Men’s Day parade. Pep Club, Key Club, and Spanish Club took special pride in their floats, which won first, second, and third places respectively. Through the action of Student Congress, t he bonfire- pep rally was held Friday before the game. Under supervision of the pep band, the cheerleaders, and chair- man Larry Eyre, students gave vocal support for the Maroons in the game against Davenport Central. Pre- ceeding the kickoff, the winning floats were displayed and the royalty was honored by the “M” Men. At the after-game dance, “Halloween Homecoming”, the court was once more introduced, and benefitting the occasion King Scott and Queen Cheryl reigned from inside a giant pumpkin shell. Though many students headed homeward fatigued by hours of fun and excitement, all enjoyed the satisfac- tion of contributing to the success of Homecoming 1965. For the last three years, Pep Club has won first place in the Homecoming float competition. Continuing its record of winning floats, the club won again this year with a large white whale and the slogan “We’ll swallow all but de-feet”. 114 Lifts Students’ Enthusiasm at Halloween Homecoming Mrs. Henss and Mr. Lemmon inspect the finished product as a workwom student wearily awaits their approval. With napkins strewn across the floor and a copious supply of chicken wire, this devoted worker searches for a short-cut to float-stuffing. Club members could be found at the field house every night during the week of Homecoming, decorating floats in hopes that their entry would prove to be the best. Working from all angles and using all available “manpower”, GAA mem- bers add the finishing touches to their float. 115 Looking over their speeches for the television program “Youth Speaks” are officers Pierce Myers, president; Donna Johnson, secre- tary; Cheryl Anderson, vice-president; and Larry Eyre, treasurer. Giving their approval are executive board members Jeff Johnson, Linda Norlen, Bruce Harter and Carol Murrell. Congress Initiates AFS “Pass the Hat” Campaign, What should I do with this?” seems to be the question in Beder Wood’s mind as Kathy Stange and Doug Jones persuade him to sign up for a listing in the Telo-Maroon before he registers for first semester. Inspecting the hats used in the AFS collection at Wharton Field House are Howard Westerdahl and Marty Getz, two Student Congress members active in this campaign. 116 Under the supervision of Mr. Jack Brown, advisor, and Mr. Robert Moore, assistant advisor, members of Stu- dent Congress met bi-weekly, when they discussed school problems and new ideas, thus functioning as both a service and governing organization. Members launched a successful year with a peppy “Blast-off’ assembly on the first day of school. In early fall the Telo-Maroon, the school directory, came off the press. Shortly after this delegates scheduled Homecoming activities and the pre-game bonfire. Other service projects included painting signs on the E-wing doors to relieve traffic congestion, decorating the school halls during the Christmas season, and initiating a student tutoring system. A special committee presented several designs for a school crest, which the student body later voted on. One of the main projects of the year was earning money for AFS. To raise the funds needed for next year’s exchange student, members “passed the hat” at a home basketball game, where this year’s exchange student, Nazek Fahmy, was introduced. Later in the year a penny queen dance was held. Student Congress has also been a member of Quint City Student Congress. Dee Velon, secretary of the or- ganization, along with four other MHS delegates, attend- ed monthly meetings at different high schools. Bruce Harter and Debbie Hubbard seem interested in the right- to-left printing of the Arabic language as Nazek Fahmy shows them the literary magazine which she presented to MHS. Officers Describe School Life on T.V. Program FRONT ROW: J. Whitebook, N. Fahmy, M. Johnson, M. Dermand, D. Norton. ROW 2: A. Kelly, J. Pieper, J. Ozanne, M. Holevoet, S. Dew, J. Bloomquist. ROW 3: E. Fiscus, B. Bartlett, D. Velon, D. Rohbach, S. Sundine, H. Wilson, J. Ptak. ROW 4: L. Lemont, B. Small, N. Eastland. B. Johnson, J. Ogden, S. Swanson, B. Wil- liams, M. Getz. Absent from the picture were S. Davis, D. Hub- bard, D. Jones, G. Lewis, B. Pearson, K. Stange, D. Tolliver, M. Vavrus, H. Westerdahl, K. Zobrist. 117 Key Club Members Offer Services to School, Members of Key Club are FRONT ROW: C. Anderson, M. Wallace, E. Ferry, J. Burkland, G. Lewis. ROW 2: J. Wilt, G. Lumpkin, C. Anderson, B. Wood, L. Smith. ROW 3: B. Bartlett, N. Eastland, J. Pieper, S. Tagtmeier, B. Curtis, J. Hustin, M. Vavrus, G. Keller. ROW 4: J. Black, J. Jearson, J. Chapman, J. Helgason, S. Acord, M. Veberg, T. Tagtmier, and advisor, Mr. Frank WUlits. Other members are FRONT ROW: P. Myers, S. Warren. ROW 2: T. Gramkow, L. Eyre. ROW 3: D. Lyons, S. Fraser. Continuing in the tradition of service to school and community, Key Club spent its ninth year working toward its goal of “building today to enrich tomorrow”. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Frank VVillits, members of Key Club, a junior branch of Kiwanis Club, served their school by again publishing and selling handy student activity calendars and skillfully ushering at all home foot- ball and basketball games. The organization also served the school through contributing substantially to the AFS fund and the “Share [oys” campaign. In addition, club members served by enthusiastically displaying their school spirit in their Homecoming float, entitled “Make Chimps of the Imps”, which won second place in the float judging. At bi-weekly meetings conducted at Butterworth Cen- ter, the club’s forty-nine members planned their activities and projects for the year and decided when each of them would attend one of the weekly Kiwanis Club luncheons. Considering the “tomorrow” of their lives, club mem- bers heard talks by area men of various vocational in- terests at several meetings during the year. Also included as a part of MHS Key Club is service to interested members of the female population. This serv- ice was del ightfully and effectively carried out this spring, when club members offered themselves to MHS girls as “slaves for a day”. 118 Sell Activity Calendars, Usher at Home Games Planning the agenda for their upcoming meeting are officers Scott Davis, treasurer; Bruce Harter, vice-president; Mike Shipley, presi- dent; and John Bloomquist, secretary. Junior member Steve Warren demonstrates the courtesy of all Key Club ushers as he directs a loyal Maroon fan to his seat at the East Moline basketball game. Sweeping the basketball floor spotless between games and during half-time was one of the main duties of Larry Eyre and Curt Anderson. Mark Wallace, also a broom- handler, was not present for the picture. Though cramped by heaps of books and assorted debris, Barry Bartlett man- ages to sell a Key Club calendar to senior Linda Swanson. Senior Deanna Rohrbach also sacrifices her lunch period for the cause. 119 As in past years, one of the services of the Lettermen’s Club was to provide an opportunity for basketball fans to check their coats while attending games at Wharton Field House. Composed of major letter winners in all sports, Letter- men’s Club provided services to the school and community while offering a program of fun and entertainment to its hard-working members. In September, under the direction of Mr. Gary Morris and Mr. Ken Funk, the club contributed to the “Share Joys, Buy Toys” campaign, the baseball field lighting fund, and other worthwhile school projects. During the week before Homecoming, members sold maroon and white booster buttons to enliven school spirit. They also kept busy by selling basketball programs at home games. In the middle of the year, the Lettermen challenged the faculty to participate in the annual student-faculty basketball game. The contest provided fast-moving en- tertainment for the spectators while giving a considerable boost to the AFS fund. During the spring, the club participated in a program of inter - school Lettermen’s Club competition, which was instigated by the Maroon lettermen earlier in the year. During this series of sporting events the club met with clubs from all over the Quad-City area. Climaxing a very successful year was the ninth annual party, which turned out to be one of the biggest social events of the year for Lettermen and their dates, and the coaches and their wives. Lettermen’s Club Sells Booster Buttons, Programs, FRONT ROW: C. Anderson, E. Nicholson, R. Countryman. ROW 2: G. Smithers, T. Gramkow, R. Cholewinski, R. Roels, D. Price. B. Spain, D. Lyons, R. Van Daele, M. Johnson, J. Weime. ROW 3: 120 FRONT ROW: M. Waters, G. Lumpkin, G. VanOtegham, J. Cameron, B. Barker, S. Winnie. ROW 2: J. Swanson, P. Myres, L. Tullberg, L. Eyre, I. Striet, T. Anderson, C. Porter, B. Wood. ROW 3: j. Bjerkan, S. Fraser, R. Goodyear, B. Christianson, J. Snyder, J. Anderson, D. Blaser, J. Johnson. ROW 4: J. Hoff, S, Acord, T. Tagtmeier, P. Forber, R. DeBacker, S. Kuberski, T. Jamie- son, A. Buchanan. Sponsors Game between Faculty and Senior Boys Going over the plans for the faculty game are KNEELING: Scott Davis, presi- dent; Mike Shipley, secretary; Dave Galbraith, social. STANDING Barry Bart- lett, publicity; Steve DeCoster, vice-president; Doug Peterson, treasurer; Gary VanOtegham, membership; Bill Gibson, sergeant-at-arms. Steve DeCoster displays his persuasive ability by selling a basketball program to Kathy Wilcox, while Pat Forber can only hope for better luck next time. 121 Inter-club president Stef Sundine displays good manners characteristic of all Y-Teens as she pours punch at the Mother-Daughter Tea. But these things just don’t happen at formals!” moans Larry Eyre as Ann Rizor insists on removing the Coke she in- conveniently spilled on his trousers. Inter-Club Y-Teens Schedule November Formal, Members of the inter-club council include SEATED: Sue Seitz, Sue Fusselman. KNEELING: Tif Mooney, Claudia Cunningham, Deb- bie Hubbard, Kathy Zelnio, Cheryl Anderson. STAND- ING: Jackie Ozanne, Stef Sundine, Durinda Johnson, Deanna Rohrbach, Merikay Jones. 122 Christmas Party for Needy, Spring Style Show The faces of these anxious children express their expectance as they wait for Santa to call their names. Under the leadership of Miss Shirley Kerr, the inter- club Y-Teen council planned and supervised many func- tions as well as helping the sophomore, junior, and senior groups with their problems. At the beginning of the school year, the council sponsored a leadership camp at Archie Allen for officers of both junior and senior high Y-Teen groups. Social activities began with a Mother-Daughter Tea, which took place in September. With November came the Y-Teen Formal, which was held at the LeClaire Hotel. The party, “A Knight to Remember”, proved to be just what it promised as Y-Teens and their dates danced under the decor of a great midieval castle. To add to the Christmas season, girls decorated the YWCA and held an old-fashioned “Hanging of the Greens” program for members of the Y. They also collected and repaired old toys, which they wrapped and presented to needy children at their annual Christmas party. One of the most exciting events of the year was the World Fellowship Carnival in the spring. Each group from Moline and East Moline decorated a booth repre- senting a certain country and sold food and other items native to that country. Money raised from the carnival was used to support YWCA’s throughout the world. 123 Kathy Wilcox, who was a delegate to the National YWCA Con- vention in 1964, relates her experiences to her fellow members through slides she took at the conference. Senior Y-Teens began a busy year with an early morning breakfast hike, a taco party, and a bake sale. During the Christmas holidays the girls caroled for patients at the East Moline State Hospital. One of the favorite events of the year was a Mother’s Best party, a potluck to which each girl brought the dish her mother prepared best. In the spring members sponsored a senior class dance and received tips on good grooming from an area beauty consultant. Activities included in the junior Y-Teens’ schedule were a bake sale, taco party, and a Mother’s Best party. At one meeting several MHS football players gave an unique and interesting program by demonstrating the fundamentals of their sport. Sophomores also enjoyed a taco party, and made extra money from a bake sale. In the fall they planned a lively slumber party at the YWCA. Besides sponsoring these individual activities, each club contributed to various charities by selling tags on specific tag days and trick or treating for UNICEF. By selling candy in the fall they greatly increased the inter- club treasury. In one of her more generous moods, senior Ann Sommers tosses a few coins into the wishing well in the YWCA lobby. Contributions were used to send three girls to the national Y-Teen convention this summer in Washington, D. C. Individual Clubs Sponsor Fund-Raising Projects Volunteering part of their Saturday morning to wrap Christ- mas presents for needy children are junior members Kathy Stange and Linda Barker. Sampling mouth-watering dishes at their Mother’s Best party are junior board members SEATED: Jackie Ozanne, president; Marie Holevoet, service; Betty Pulford, treasurer. STANDING: Kathy Wilcox, inter-club; Ruth Durham, secre- tary; Sue Seitz, inter-club; Marty Getz, membership; Sally Swanson, worship; Debbie Hubbard, social; Liz Morgan, finance. 124 Looking over their schedule for the year’s events are senior board members FRONT ROW: Marg Rosborough, secretary; Deanna Nolin, vice-president. ROW 2: Jilane Swieringa, program; Janet Swensson, publicity; Merikay Jones, music. ROW 3: Darlene Berg, finance; Nancy Goran and Betty Bloeser, co-social. to Help Send Delegates Juniors Sue Satory, Cathy Combs, and Marianne Grimes demon- strate their many culinary talents as they prepare flavorful tacos for their taco party. to National Convention Hold it, this is plenty, protests Joyce Mital as Donna Moore encumbers her with stacks of Katydids, which were sold by all Y-Teens as a money-making project. Thumbing through magazines to get recipes for their Mother’s Best party are sophomore board members FRONT ROW : Sarah Early, publicity; Sue Dimanche, worship; Terry Greene, secretary. ROW 2: Cheryl Nicholson, publicity; Pat Mooney, president; Colleen Wilcox, vice-president; Kathy Zelmo, inter-club. ROW 3: Sue Pease, treasurer; Sally Ekstam, program; Cindy Sheely, music; Connie McKay, program; Jean Verhaar, membership. 125 As the FTA officers look back on the activities of the school year, they also look forward to their future positions in the field of edu- cation. They are FRONT ROW: Sue Conrath, secretary; Judy Kirkpatrick, president; Jeanne Gittings, attendance secretary. ROW 2: Tim Whalen and Ann Sommers, refreshments; A1 Burnham, treasurer; Sharlene Carlson, vice-president. ROW 3: Mary Parsons and Jay Delmar, publicity. To interest students with the world of teaching is the main objective of Future Teachers of America. Cadet teaching in a local grade school is the main project of the club. This program allows the students to teach after school several days each week. Sponsored by Miss Irene McGaughy, librarian, and Mr. George Dodd, biology teacher, club members sched- uled meetings for the first Wednesday in each month, be- ginning with a potluck supper in September. During a lighted candle ceremony, which took place in October, new members were installed. A similar ceremony brought the year to a close with the initiation of new officers. Members of the club also attended three Blackhawk Division meetings during the year. Presiding over these meetings were officers elected from the entire division. Delegates from MHS, who were chosen on the basis of their service to the club, attended the state FTA con- vention, which was held in April. At this convention, after two days of business meetings and campaigning, the election of state officers took place. During National Education Week, the members fol- lowed an FTA tradition by recognizing teachers in a special way. Shined apples, pencils, and poems of trib- ute were placed in teachers’ boxes. Toward the end of the school year, one deserving senior was awarded the Leota Hull scholarship, which is to be used toward college expenses. Future Instructors Participate in Cadet Teaching FRONT ROW: E. Cantral, S. Ostrand, A. Lessner, J. Johnson, D. Purse, P. Lindquist, H. Mueller, N. Fellsman. ROW 2: A. Hansen, S. Bennett, S. Medbery, L. Morgan, P. Waters, J. Morrison, S. Rahn, V. Davis, D. Cieker. ROW 3: S. Snyder, L. Cans, B. Reedy, J. Johnson, M. Welander, R. Flatley, D. Berg, L. Finke, E. Gizynski, J. McMinn, L. Day. ROW 4: A. Johnson, K. Griffith, B. Trevor, J. Ogden, S. Swanson, C. Anderson, S. Powell, J. Hufford, D. Parker, K. Jones, D. Cox, L. Johnson. 126 Shutterbugs and Bookworms Creep Toward Goals Shelving books, stamping cards, pasting book pockets and organizing back issues of magazines were just a few of the many activities of the Library Club, super- vised by Miss Kathleen Curry. Besides being a functional organization, the Library Club also participated in many social activities. Spon- soring the fall faculty tea during National Education Week was an important duty of the club, which also donated to the foreign exchange student fund, gave to the Share Joys, Buy Toys campaign, and participated in homecoming festivities. To have qualified for mem- bership in the club, a student must have worked at least one hour a week in the library. Sponsored by Mr. Edward Mitchell, the Camera Club learned better methods of both taking and developing their pictures. At the bi-monthly meetings members perfected all aspects of their photography. Members worked with still life and portraits at the meetings, while club trips to the outdoor areas sup- plied their cameras with many interesting wild life and scenery pictures. When amateur models posed for the group on the annual “model night” members practiced setting up their own pictures and using original lighting techniques. Climaxing the school year was the Christmas party given by Mr. Mitchell for alumni and current members. Seeking the expert guidance of their advisor Miss Curry on the correct procedure of checking out books are Library Club officers Nazek Fahmy, vice-president; Linda Johnson, secretary-treasurer; Linda Day, historian; Gloria Valdes, president. Members of Library Club are SEATED: K. Zelnio, G. Valdes. ROW 2: A. Lessner, M. Hunt, J. De Vrieze, J. Frazer, K. Gengler. ROW 3: L. Hankey, S. Bollaert, E. Johnson, A. Graham, R. Forrester, L. Madsen. Admiring Dave Mattison’s skill in operating the slide projector are Camera Club members Betty Clemens, Paul Marchant, Charles Rudi- ger, Dave Pearson, Butch Trevor and Sheila Sipple. Absent from the picture were Paul Guin, Ginger Barrett, Greg Van Acker, John De Vos and Becky Casillas. 127 GAA officers and sports managers comprise the Executive Board. These managers and assistants are FRONT ROW: Jo Ann Enburg, Jane Rosborough, Sue Hinz, Luan Wood. MIDDLE ROW: Marie Flatley, Myra Banfield, Karen Conn, Karen Brecht, Marcia Rose. BACK ROW: Betty Pulford, Ellen Gizynski, Kathy Oleson, Joyce Hufford, Jackie Ozanne. Mary Johannsen, Marg Rosborough, Merikay Ritchie and Rosemary Flatley are not pictured. Sports-Minded Girls Attracted to GAA Program GAA advisers include two experienced and two new sponsors. Mrs. Jean Carlson and Miss Frances Leimkuehler, front, welcome Miss Judy Meyers and Mrs. Ruth Hartman. GAA, the Girls’ Athletic Association, combined sports, socials, and service to make up a successful year. Almost every night of the week, the members were offered an activity, ranging from hockey to modern dance. Postal competition in basketball, swimming, ar- chery and bowling provided an added interest. Scores were sent to the Illinois GAA office and rated against other GAA teams. Moline was then notified of their rank. The GAA Welcome Tea, the Dad-Daughter Date Night and the Christmas party were some of the socials of the year. The year ended with the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, highlighting the Merit Award and installation. GAA sponsored the Halloween Homecoming Dance. A huge pumpkin encircled the thrones of the king and queen. The Club also sold the homecoming mums. Another party open to all high school students was the Hoe-down Hoote- nanny, where all enjoyed square dancing and folk singing. Merit Award Winners The Merit Award is given to I to 3 senior girls who have given leadership and service to the or- ganization. Qualifications: 1. Having aided in promoting good sportsmanship. 2. Having shown outstanding leadership and ser- vice. Margaret Rosborough Sharon Behsman Mary Fisher 128 Comparing the Moline 64-65 GAA handbook with those of other Illinois schools are GAA officers, Sharon Behsman, president; Jacque Wood, treasurer; Pat Stoelting, secretary; Mary Fisher, recording secretary; Mary Parsons, as- sistant recording secretary; and Linda Swanson, vice-president. Swimmers, Bowlers Challenge Illinois GAA Teams Jubilant after victory, the winning GAA bowling team includes FRONT ROW: Kathy Stange, Janet Morrison. ROW 2: Barb Warfield, Debbie Hubbard. BACK ROW: Betty Pulford, captain. Each Wednesday afternoon during the winter months about 100 girls participated in a tournament at a nearby bowling alley, challenging the various teams. The team with the most wins became the champion, and the twelve girls with the highest bowling averages became members of the postal team. Mary Fisher, a member of the champion GAA volleyball team bats the ball over the net to gain another point. Teammates Pat Stoelting and Pam Ryser are alert, ready to aid Mary if necessary. After winning the double-elimination tournament, Ryser’s senior team challenged the faculty to a volleyball game and easily de- feated them. 129 Luan Wood eyes the basket as Rose- mary Flatley and Jo Ann Enburg move in to block the shot. About eighty GAA ’ers participated in the basketball tour- nament. The winning team later chal- lenged the faculty to the final game. Basketball, Speedball Arouse Team Competition FRONT ROW: D. Munger, C. Hansen, C. Ruckrop, N. Williamson, S. Robbins, R. Ehlers. ROW 2: E. Stewart, A. Roberts, S. Schaefer, J. McMinn, D. Cox, D. Lenox. ROW 3: A. Paschall, J. Farrell, R. Hamilton, S. Walton, S. Carlson, S. Conrath, D. Mitchell. BACK ROW: R. Flatley, D. Ruggeberg, D. Potthoff, P. Nystrom, N. Rohkohl, L. Olson. 130 FRONT ROW: L. VanBlaricom, P. Goran, V. Miller, M. Banfield, Getz, K. Nordquist, L. Hultgren, S. Bos, N. Goran. BACK ROW: C. Leach, N. Bustard. ROW 2: C. Hacker, D. Johnson, S. Wied- S. Seitz, M. Welander, M. Lyman, M. Monson, J. Ferguson, enhoeft, S. Peterson, A. Six, S. Fusselman. ROW 3: M. Grimes, M. GAA Gymnasts Rise With Leaps and Bounds Preparing to execute a new stunt, Maria Holevoet bounces on the trampoline, gathering courage for her performance. Spotters, situated around the tramp, are alert to prevent a serious fall. Browsing over the revised set of basketball rules are Kathy Nordquist and Myra Banfield, members of the newly innovated Officials’ Club, which was organized to teach its participants how to referee all GAA team sports. 131 Lassies Capture Favorite Cowboys for Hoe-Down Myrna Banfield takes no chances in losing her cowboy that she invited to the Hootenanny Hoe-Down. Square dancing was the main attraction of the party, followed by a period of folk singing. An activity appealing to the more creative girls is the GAA modem dance group. Practicing a Western-style dance for the Hoe-Down Hootenanny are Colleen Wilcox, Marie Flatley, Nancy Shelton, Jo Ann Enburg, and Rosie Flatley. Preparing to execute a shot from one of eight positions marked on the gym floor, Mary Johannsen, a member of the postal basketball team, attempts to make baskets from each of these spots in as few attempts as possible. 132 Nereid members, posing in their finale costumes, are FRONT ROW: J. Morrison, W. Swanson, R. Flatley, S. Pease, B. Warfield, C. Weissmann, C. Hacker. MIDDLE ROW: D. Bjurst- rom, D. Rohrbach, S. Shaffer, J. Ros- borough, J. Carlson, L. Finke, A. Kelly, S. Rahn. BACK ROW: S. Glendon, T. Mooney, J. Ozanne, asst, manager; M. Fladey, A. Paschall, M. Rosborough, manager; J. Enburg, J. Sandberg. C. Bowling was absent. Nereids’ April Attraction Creates Holiday Spirit Forming a human Christmas tree, a symbol of the merry Yule- tide season are FRONT ROW: Barb Warfield, Jackie Ozanne, Jeri Sandberg. BACK ROW: Ann Kelly, Marie Flatley, Janice Carlson. “Holidays to Remember” were celebrated in gay colors by the GAA Nereids. Twenty-four girls participated in nine numbers, ranging from Columbus Day and Christmas to the grand finale, the Fourth of July. The presenta- tion, directed by Mrs. Judy Wiese and Miss Judy Meyers, consisted of patriotic, humorous and religious acts. Marg Rosborough, student manager of the Nereids, was fea- tured in a solo observing Valentine’s Day. All of the girls practiced from October through April. This in- cluded not only perfecting their swimming techniques and formations, but also designing and making their own costumes. The water show was presented April 8, 9 and 10. Columbus Day, a patriotic holiday, inspires Sue Pease, Steph Rahn, Carol Weissmann, Sara Glendon and Jane Roseborough to salute their country. 133 Discussing plans for their initiation are National Honor Society executive board members Mike Dudzik, Linda Norlen, Linda Malmstrom, Sharon Behsman, and Kathy Pollock. At the traditional initiation ceremony last March, sixty- two seniors and seven juniors became members of Na- tional Honor Society. To be eligible for membership, seniors must have maintained at least a 3.5 grade average through the first semester of their senior year, while juniors were required to have earned a straight “A” average since ninth grade. Last April members were honored for their qualities of scholarship, character, leadership, and service at a banquet given by Moline’s High Twelve Club, a community service organization. National Honor Society provided a service to the senior class by sponsoring a College Day in the fall. The executive board, consisting of seniors who have maintained a 4.0 average, together with the class spon- sors, contacted numerous colleges and universities through- out the Midwest. Representatives from these schools spent the first three periods of the day interviewing college-bound seniors and discussing matters of tui- tion, entrance requirements, and curriculum. Superior Scholars Enter National Honor Society FRONT ROW: J. Carlson, J. McMinn, C. Anderson, J. Pieper, P. Moore, J. West- brooks, B. Kuttler. ROW 2: D. Velon, B. McGinnis, P. Stoelting, E. Gizynski, B. Fraser, D. Mitchell, J. Delmar, B. Wachob. ROW 3: A. Burnham, J. Bjerkan, J. De- Vos, N. Eastland, D. Miller, S. Shelton, D. Thuline, G. Isaacson, D. Kragness, B. Fernold. ROW 4: J. Johnson, C. Mc- Farlin, P. Myers, D. Flider, J. Huston, R. Hellebuyck, A. Hoffman, B. Peterson, T. Tagtmeier. FRONT ROW: J. Carlson, V. Skrevanos, M. Banfield, S. Ramsdell, S. Fusselman, L. Norlen, L. Malmstrom, S. Behsman, K. Pollock. ROW 2: B. Montag, J. Mc- Fadden, N. Fahmy, B. Marquis, D. Cox, D. Berg, P. Brink, C. Peterson. ROW 3: S. Carlson, D. Livengood, B. Reedy, J. Kirkpatrick, S. Sundine, S. VanHull, J. Gittings, M. Gibbs, M. Fisher, M. Rose. ROW 4: M. Dudzik, G. Allison, B. Bart- lett, G. Smithers, L. Larson, B. Johnson, J. Snyder, D. Olson. 134 Judged on the basis of outstanding achieve- ment in the field of journalism, twenty-six senior publication members received Quill and Scroll Awards. Members of the “Imp”, Line O’ Type, and “M”, who were chosen to enter the nationwide Quill and Scroll Society by their sponsors, were selected according to their hard work, loyal service, and par- ticipation. Sponsored by the National Scho- lastic Press Association, the Quill and Scroll Society also requires its members to be in the upper third of their class. Award recipients from each of the three publication staffs were honored at the an- nual spring Literary Banquet, where they received gold membership pins. Congratulating each other on being selected for Quill and Scroll Awards are “Imp’ staff members SEATED: Nancy Strutz, Betsy Marquis, Lyn Madsen, Teresa Tschopp. STANDING: Art Hansen, Jeanne Gittings, Roger Hellebuyck, Howard Westerdahl. Publication Members Receive Literary Acclamation Comparing their own “M” with past issues are award winners Judy Pieper, Chris Peterson, Cheryl Anderson, Vicki Skre- vanos, Les Larson, Dona Livengood, Eric Fiscus. Line O’ Type recipients are SEATED: Barry Bartlett, Denise Cox, Linda Norlen, Dee Velon, Sue Van Hull. STANDING: Lon Richey, Jeff Johnson, Geoff Smithers, Pierce Myers, Greg Allison, John DeVos. 135 Sponsoring the annual spring Literary Banquet was one of the main activities of this year’s Literary Board. Consisting of two elected representatives from both the junior and senior classes and three officers, the board chose a theme for the event and followed through by making appropriate programs and centerpieces. Together with sponsors Miss Barbara Garst, Miss Lucy Shawgo, Mrs. Mary Youngdahl, and Mr. John Adam, board members planned the program, which was designated to honor students displaying literary excel- lence throughout the year. Besides awards presented to the Quill and Scroll winners and debate team mem- bers, the Ella M. Cockrell Awards were given. One outstanding senior who excelled in creative writing re- ceived the Julia E. Gettemy Award. Editors and business managers of next year’s “Imp”, Line O’ Type, and “M” staffs were also introduced. Looking over the plans for the annual literary banquet are officers Barry Bartlett, president; April Graham, vice-president, and Joyce Carlson, secretary-treasurer. Awards Banquet Sponsored by Literary Board Literary board advisors Mrs. Mary Youngdahl, Miss Lucy Shawgo, Mr. John Adam, and Miss Barbara Garst take time from their busy schedules to dis- cuss plans for the group’s coming activities. Working on decorations for the banquet are senior representatives Dee Velon and Steve Steelandt and junior representatives Bruce Johnson and Jane Rosborough. 136 Before starting to compile their various sections and begin work, Lyn Madsen, artist; Connie Kuhlman, typist; Art Hansen, prose editor; and Roger Hellebuyck, poetry editor, get ideas from previous issues. Jeanne Gittings, subscription manager; and Howard Wester- dahl, business manager, check their list of subscribers and other records to make sure all ends meet. Literary Perfection, Creativity Flourish in “Imp” As in the past twenty-four years, the 1965 “Imp” gave all MHS students an opportunity to develop their lit- erary talent by publishing their work. Although staff members began soliciting advertise- ments last summer, their hardest work came at the be- ginning of second semester. At this time students were asked to submit their entries, which were judged by sponsors Miss Barbara Garst and Miss Lucy Shawgo, one other English teacher, and the editorial staff. From the entries accepted for publication, one out- standing piece of prose and one poem were chosen to receive the Ella M. Cockrell Awards. These awards were given in honor of Miss Cockrell, who was a former Eng- lish teacher at Moline High and who founded the “Imp”. Evaluating an entry submitted to the “Imp” are Miss Lucy Shawgo, advisor; Betsy Marquis, editor; and Miss Barbara Garst, advisor. Nancy Stmtz and Mike O’Malley, advertising managers, examine the ads which they solicited last summer before the other staff members begin work. 137 Setting trends for high school papers all over the United States, the Line O’ Type again received the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association’s All-American rating as well as Columbia’s Quill Scroll Award. Senior staff members, with the assistance of Mrs. Mary Youngdahl’s journalism class, planned, proofed, and produced thirty regular issues during the school year, meeting copy and headline requirements a week in advance. In addition to this, they turned out extras for Homecoming and election day, and published “My Fair Daily” in connection with the operetta. Also on the Line O’ Type’s agenda were two after- game dances and the familiar student athletic booster campaign. In their annual Share Joys drive before Christmas, the staff combined forces with the home eco- nomics department and surpassed all records by raising over $700 to buy clothes and toys for Moline’s needy children. They were also able to give $600 toward the purchase of an artificial limb for sophomore Mike Davis. Besides informing students of the latest news and sports happenings, the staff developed several depart- mental features in which all aspects of a certain cur- riculum were explored and discussed. Well, it doesn’t look as if there are any errors here,” seems to be the opinion of Greg Allison, managing editor; and Barry Bartlett, editorial editor, as they perform their weekly duty of proofreading the paper. Weekly Issues of Line O’ Type Interest Student Waiting while Mrs. Mary Youngdahl, LO ' T sponsor, hands back stories they wrote for the paper are journalism class members L. Easter, L. Eyre, N. Howard, B. Calloway, R. Flatley, S. Carlson, B. Herath, A. Johnson, D. Hubbard, T. Hansen, M. Johannsen, N. Greenwald, B. Johnson. Examining their string books, which con- sist of a list of points earned from work done outside of class are R. Sandberg, B. Millman, D. Norling, M. Monson, M. Nelson, S. Ramsdell, C. Murrell, T. Weaver, A. Rizor, D. Johnson, R. Black- burn, D. Anderson, M. Schermerhom, T. Lundahl. 138 ■ Taking a well deserved break from their weekly duties to jokingly aid Craig McFarlin in writing one of his famous feature stories are Linda Nor- len, feature editor; Lon Richey and Pierce Myers, sports editors; and Steve DeCoster, cartoonist. Absent from the picture was Geoff Smithers, feature editor. 139 A 2 “Good grief, we’ll never make it,” was one of the depressing feelings when staff members felt the burden of an approaching deadline. Struggling with headlines and copy count are Judy Warren, faculty; Sharon Behsman, girls sports; Doug Peterson, boys’ sports; Vicki Skrevanos, fine arts; and Cheryl Anderson, stu- dent life. 140 to Publish Colorful Summary of Year’s Events Judy Pieper and Eric Fiscus, co-editors, consult Mr. John Adam, advisor, on the all-important subject of layout. Bill Mencarrow and John DeVos take time out from a packed schedule to take pictures of each other instead of focusing their attention on the usual subjects. When all their jobs have been completed for the year, Nick Eastland, advertising; Janice Carlson, subscription; Doug Jones, advertising; and Les Larson, business manager; treat themselves to a snack in the activity room. Yearbook work, unlike that of many school organiza- tions, began last summer when staff members “pounded the pavement” to solicit ads. But, like all other groups, they continued their work throughout the school year. This year the staff, under the guidance of Mr. John Adam, worked with a new company: Consolidated Graphic- Arts of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. To sell the num- ber of books agreed upon in the contract, sales began in September and continued throughout the year. Layouts, copy, pictures, and headlines were sent to the company on four deadlines. When the pages of the book were completed, staff members began work on the supple- ment, which this year, for the first time, was included with every yearbook. Because of the great amount of labor involved in meeting deadlines, staff members spent countless hours taking ‘ pictures, drawing layouts, and writing captions, copy, and headlines. They were aided considerably by “J” class members who were interest in “M” work. Although pressures were great and work was hard, staff members had the pleasure of seeing their work completed when the finish product arrived in June. 141 FRONT ROW: J. Swieringa, L. Swanson, N. Bustard, L. Olson, N. Rohkohl, P. Puck, J. Johnson, J. Ferry, Y. Wachob, D. Cow, P. Anderson, J. McMinn, S. Conrath, S. Staack, S. Medbery, S. Ramsdell, N. Fahmy. ROW 2: L. Grems, K. Olson, N. Goran, C. Weissmann, L. Finke, J. Oakleaf, P. Nystrom, M. Parsons, C. Michaelson, M. Fisher, M. Rose, B. Burkland, G. Bishop, M. Breashears, S. Schaefer, J. Pieper, N. Ingelson, S. Kelly, L. Hoeltzner, S. Tolmie. ROW 3: J. Carlson, A. Roberts, V. Davis, D. Mungor, S. Snyder, S. Smith, S. Walton, R. Chalstrom, S. Swanson, J. Fry, A. Kelly, S. Baker, J. Ferry, M. Johnson, D. Pep Club Adds Lively Pep Club officers Dawn Purse, vice-president; Sharon Behsman, senior attendance; Judy Pieper, president; Mary Parsons, secre- tary-treasurer; Pam Nystrom, junior attendance; and Margie John- son, sophomore attendance, debate whether they should invest in new shakers next year. Berg, P. Lindquist, D. Purse, S. Wiedenhoeft, S. Peterson, L. Nelson, B. Martin, B. Trevor, A. Johnson. ROW 4: K. Brecht, J. Carlson, D. Gabriel, K. Pobanz, K. Streed, M. Johnson, R. Ehlers, V. Miller, P. Goran, S. Robbins, K. Oleson, K. Conn, P. Stoelting, J. Lennin, B. Otte, S. Bennett, K. Griffith, D. Mitchell, S. Carlson, C. Hargrave. ROW 5: S. Mathias, S. Bollaert, P. Moore, N. Phalen, A. Rizor, C. Mathwig, J. Farrell, J. Johnson, D. Hubbard, L. Morgan, C. Sylvester, M. Siebke, N. Bollaert, J. McDanel, B. Ketchem, A. Six, D. Johnson, M. Welander, M. Lyman, M. Hole- voet, R. Flatley, M. Monson. Vocal Support to Games Using their lungs, vocal cords, and sparkling en- thusiasm to the fullest degree, Pep Club members played an important role in boosting school spirit during foot- ball and basketball seasons. Heedless of wind, rain, snow, and other malicious weather, the girls turned out for all home football games to sit in a special block. Fans recognized Pep Club during basketball season by their maroon and white shakers and their crisp white blouses. Under the leadership of Mrs. Judy Brooks, the club, consisting of thirty-five seniors, fifty juniors, and fifteen sophomores, met every Friday afternoon to practice rou- tines. They often cooperated with the cheerleaders to learn new cheers and to develop new routines. In addition to cheering at games, members spon- sored the first after-game dance of the basketball sea- son. During Homecoming week members ardently worked on their flot, utilizing the theme, “We’ll swallow all but defeat.” For the third time in four years their efforts were rewarded with a first place ranking. 142 FRONT ROW: G. Lopez, K. Oleson, J. Cook, L. Miller, J. Thorn- gren, M. Monson. ROW 2: J. Anderson, S. Walton, D. Livengood, C. Raub, C. Burich, S. Seitz, M. Johannsen. ROW 3: ]. Burkland, J. Medd, L. Winne, B. Reedy. M. Rose, R. Vogelaar, V. Zimmer- Spanish Students Throughout the school year Spanish Club members have attained first-hand information about the customs and traditions of Spanish-speaking people from their native Puerto Rican instructor Mr. Mario Ramirez and their advisor Mr. Rilly Lee. Early in the year the club sampled delicious home- made tacos and other spicy Spanish food at a taco party. Members celebrated the Christmas season in the true Spanish fashion by holding a pinata party in the gym. For this affair students made decorative and original pinatas which were suspended from the ceiling. Each member, while blindfolded, attempted to break the decoration, which was filled with candy. As soon as the pinata burst, fellow members scrambled after the goodies. Aside from the fact that president Craig Mc- Farlin received a broken hand from a wild, blindfolded, stick-swinging friend, everyone had a good time. On their long list of activities and services to the school, the club sponsored an after-game dance and made generous contributions to both the AFS and the Share Joys, Buy Toys campaign. All 160 members also worked hard and combined their talent during Homecoming week to produce a float which took third place in the judging. This year, for the first time, several third and fourth year students applied for membership in the National Spanish Society, which is made up of top Spanish stu- dents from all parts of the country. man, J. Swennson. ROW 4: G. Anderson, C. Amundsen, J. Seaman, B. Fusselman, M. Verfaille, Bob Behrans, J. Weime, B. Christian- son, G. Lofgren. Dishes “Ole, toro!” shouts Marcia Monson as she tempts the ferocious bull, Jim Medd, with her makeshift cape. Julie Thomgren, however, fearing the creature, is prepared to defend herself with her razor- sharp bandella. Taste Tacos, Other Spicy 143 Craig McFarlin, Steve Muzos, and Bob Groene whoop it up at the Christmas pinata party. “But Craig, aren’t you a little out of character? ’ Grace Valdes poses in her native cos- tume as a Spanish senorita. Members Observe Yuletide Season by Scrambling FRONT ROW: G. Valdes, C. Mathwig, J. Owen, J. Farrell, G. Valdes, C. Sylvester, D. Anderson. ROW 2: L. Sherwood, R. Flat- ley, J. Larson, S. Weaver, J. Morrison, J. Verhaar, D. Brink, S. Polly. ROW 3: M. Gates, S. Satory, D. Wynter, J. Oakleaf, L. Nelson, S. Ramsdell, S. Hile, L. Finke, C. Weissman. ROW 4: J. Ogden, C. Anderson, S. Muzos, M. Kuberski, D. Jeffery, P. Hansen, E. Weyers, M. Anderson, P. Prueschner, D. Potthoff, C. Fraser. 144 Enthusiastic members eagerly push and shove their way to the bottom of the pile, where they are rewarded with all sorts of candy and sweets which have hurst from the pinata. Taking the part of a dashing, suave senor is Gloria Valdes. for Sweets From Traditionally Decorated Pinatas Officers Craig McFarlin, president; Colleen Wilcox, treasurer; Barry Bartlett, vice-president; and Steve Muzos, secretary take a break from their everyday American life to enjoy a lively fiesta. 145 “Oh, la la,” could well be the excited comment of Cynthia Mathwig and Paul Metcalf as they wistfully view one of the many fascinating attractions of Paris. Officers John DeVos, secretary; and Doug Peterson, treasurer; are simply putty in the hands of the merciless Betsy Marquis, president and head femme fatale. Absent from the picture was Barry Curtis, vice-president. Mademoiselles and Monsieurs Acquire Continental FRONT ROW: B. McFarlin, D. Perkins, K. Streed, M. Wallace, S. Allardyce, L. Wood, L. Lazenby, C. Mathwig. ROW 2: S. Med- berry, B. Marquis, C. Aswege, C. Carlson, P. Vaught, C. Burich. ROW 3: D. DeClereq, D. Bjurstrom, S. Harper, D. Robinson, S. Tidell, A. Rizor, B. Trevor, B. Porter. ROW 4: C. Simmons, A. Jenkins, J. Delmar, D. Bergstrom, L. DePorter, M. Brunstrom, M. Blaser, R. Blackburn, M. Getz. 146 FRONT ROW: D. Purse, P. Lindquist, C. Cunningham, S. De- mange, S. Weaver, J. Ferry, N. Olsen, J. Oakleaf, C. Weiseman, V. Miller, P. Goran, C, Murrel. ROW 2; J. Fry, B. Martin, L. Nelson, V. Mitton, L. Marshall, D. Hubbard, D. Munger, J. Swieringa, P. Monner, J. Johnson, S. Oats, P. Brink, C. Peterson. ROW 3: P. Nystrom, L. Morgan, L. Gans, S. Blow, L. Walline, L. Finke, J. Myres, S. Smith, S. Wiedenhoeft, D. Winters, S. Hensley, S. Reneau, V. Skre vanos. ROW 4: M. Anderson, L. Gordan, B. Kuttler, B. Quaintance, P. Hobart, D. Kragness, M. Manis, D. Olson, B. Williams, S. Sundine, J. Ozanne, J. Morrison, S. Wessing, J. Hepner. Culture through Participation in French Festivities Attired in a variety of colorful French costumes, mem- bers of the French Club set the organization’s plans in motion with a rollicking hootenanny and initiation meet- ing. As a part of this ceremony new members were re- quired to perform hilarious antics to prove that they were worthy of membership in the club. When Homecoming activities began, French students put their heads together and came up with a minature Arch of Triumph on the roof of a Volkswagen. They in- corporated into this the slogan ‘Triumph Over Them.” Later in the fall they again showed their school spirit by selling tags for the Rock Island — Moline game. Print- ed on the tags in bold letters were the French words meaning “Crush the Rocks.” With the funds collected from this sale and from the membership dues, the group was able to give large contributions to both the AFS ex- change student program and the annual Share Joys cam- paign. Members also gathered for a fun-filled hayrack ride and a dance with the other language clubs. In the spring they enjoyed a delightful breakfast party. Through the planning of Mrs. Helen Piehl, advisor, fresh French bread was flown in from Paris to provide an unusual treat and made the meal a complete success. Although they would prefer sitting at a sidewalk cafe in gay Paris, Jayne Johnson and Ross Blackburn seem quite content with Americanized petite feurs offered them by Polly Monner. 147 Members of German Club include FRONT ROW: J. Carlson, B. Otte, W. Kopp, S. Bennett, N. Fahmy. ROW 2: E. Nicholson, V. Mitton, J, Pieper, N. Rohkohl, M. Parson, T. O Neil. ROW 3: G Shipc, J. Quick, J. Carlson, D. Rohrbach, M. Flatley, L. Smith. BACK ROW: L. Larson, C. Jurczyk, T. Hanson, J. Theorell, G. Van Acker, R. Smith. German Club Sells Pikkle Sikkles, Holds Dance, Receiving the autograph of his temporarily “adopted” Vienna Choir boy is George Jurczyk, a second year German student. Louis Ainsworth interprets the lively questions of a group of Moline Boys Choir members to one of the Vienna boys. 148 Under the leadership of Mr. Bruce Anderson, advisor, German students increased their knowl- edge of the customs and history of Deutschland. German Club observed such traditional cele- brations as the Oktoberfest and the pre-lenten Faschings festivities. Members learn ed Christmas carols and other popular folk songs of Germany. German Club perpetuated its newly founded traditions by holding its second annual Chilly Dilly Pikkle Sikkle Sale, and by sponsoring an after-game dance. One of the most interesting experiences for second year German Club members was the op- portunity to act as interpreters for members of the Vienna Boys’ Choir. These students were invited to a party held by the Moline Boys’ Choir for the touring Vienna boys following their concert in Centennial Hall. This proved to be a challenge for the German students to apply their classroom knowledge to a prac- tical situation with German speaking boys. Counting the profits from the after-game dance sponsored by German Club are officers SEATED: Louis Ainsworth, president; Nazek Fahmy, vice president; STANDING: Joyce Carlson, secretary; and Jeff Quick, treasurer. Practices as Interpreters with Vienna Boys’ Choir Enjoying German Culture in the form of Christmas carols and Werner Kopp, a native of Germany, on his German accordian. favorite folk songs are German Club members, accompanied by 149 FRONT ROW: L. Barker, C. Sotoshek, B. Otte, N. Williamson, J. Clymer, S. Johnson, S. Lenox, J. DeVreize, J. Frazer, C. Steed. ROW 2: S. Satory, K. Stange, S. Tolmie, G. Shappard, P. Longmire, M. Tussler, L. Hoeltzinger, J. Venckus, J. Rosborough, P. Garvin, K. Gengler. ROW 3: B. Pulford, K. Wilcox, K. Weller, L. Pearson, J. Schmidt, L. DeLathower, Y. Bess, J. Enberg, A. Paschall, C. Wieme, K. Patronagio, K. Carius, J. Pynckel. ROW 4: D. Waters, L. Richey, D. Hanell, J. Brostrom, D. Miller, J. Lennon, L. Biorn, B. Seller, S. Acord, J. Weime. Prospective Doctors and Nurses Volunteer Service, By brushing up on the skills needed by every nurses’ aide, Pam Nystrom, Nancy Rohkohl, and Mickey Johnson enable themselves to give the very best care to their patients. Bringing together students interested in careers in nursing and health so that they might share their in- terests is the major purpose of the Future Nurses and Allied Health Club. To help members explore opportunities and learn of the requirements in various fields, Mrs. Geneva Henss, club sponsor, invited two former MRS students from the Lutheran School of Nursing to talk to the club. Doc- tors, specialists, physical therapists, pharmacists, and social workers were a few other speakers invited to help broaden the students’ knowledge. Working together and participating in community life is another goal of the club. Every Saturday morning sixty-five volunteer workers helped the nurses at both Moline Public and Lutheran Hospitals. These girls, clad in cheerful yellow uniforms, p erformed many small but welcome duties. They served food, delivered mail, and sometimes just stopped and talked to patients. Students also volunteered to assist Mrs. Henss in her office every day. They helped with ordinary du- ties and also assisted with special jobs such as the Heaf T.B. tests given to juniors every year. During the holidays they caroled for both Moline hospitals and local rest homes and sponsored a sleigh ride for their members and guests. Weiner roasts, a cook- out breakfast, and other fun meetings ranked high on the Future Nurses and Allied Health Club’s activity list. 150 ROW 1: S. Carpenter, L. Dahlberg, W. Karstens, A. Hansen, J. Kathermine, S. Ford, K. Swanson. ROW 2: Mrs. Geneva Henss, D. Clearman, T. Gramkow, J. Olson, M. Creen, S. De Coster, G. McCubbin, J. Montgomery, J. Forsyth, L. Nurse. ROW 3: J. Weime, L. Richey, B. Carius, S. Hall, Mike Blaser, S. Muzos, J. Chapman, B. Groene, M. Johnson. Time to Care for Sick at Community Hospitals FRONT ROW: C. Peterson, M. Johnson, M. Wenos, M. Holevoet, M. Lyman, P. Henkle, J. Farrell, R. Flatley, C. Cannell. ROW 2: P. Nystrom, J. Ferry, J. Fry, J. Johnson, C. Raub, S. Anderson. ROW 3: V. Lewis, B. Bloeser, C. Michaelson, G. Knaack, D. Rohr- bach, J. Weime, J. Schneck, L. Richey, J. Brostrom, D. Ilanell, D. Waters, C. McFarlin. ROW 4: B. Trevor, D. Henriksen, L. Eyre, B. Scott, M. Hall, D. Coopman, S. Acord, T. De- Clerk, D. Miller, B. Seller, P. Forber, J. Hoff. FRONT ROW: D. Nolin, S. Fusselman, P. Meier, J. Laughead, J. Clymer, S. Johnson, P. Puck, S. Ramsdell, D. Winter. ROW 2: P. Goran, M. Rosborough, J. Marsh, L. Salmon, M. Nitzel, D. Hoover, A. Paschell, C. Cunning- ham, D. Hubbard, L. Morgan, P. Little, J. En- burg. ROW 3: L. Fuller, M. Bisbey, V. Miller, S. Carson, N. Goran, S. Forber, L. Swanson, S. Tidell, J. Schneck, L. Gans, J. Venckus, P. Gillette, P. Zukosky, L. Marshall, C. Pope. ROW 4: M. Johnson, J. Bjerkan, C. Anderson, M. Rosenberg, R. Cholewinski, S. Swanson, R. Vogelaar, C. Weime, K. Patronagio, S. Warren, G. Small, S. Hall, P. Brady. 151 Practicing their nursing skills on treasurer Rita Marsell are president Merikay Jones and secretary Deanna Rohrbach. As Mrs. Henss concentrates on her office work, Claudia Cunningham and Steve DeCoster learn that there is more to nursing than everyday bruises, bumps, and broken bones. Aspiring Aides Carol for Patients at Christmas FRONT ROW: L. Dahlberg, L. Salmon, J. Marsh, J. Noble, A. Hansen, S. Brown, P. Johnson, R. Marsell, N. Phelon. ROW 2: K. Jacobs, P. Calzia, M. Rue, A. Irwin, L. Waline, K. Ducey, M. Monson, K. Sommers, S. Greer, D. Lennox, M. Jones, B. Stevens. ROW 3: M. Vavrus, D. Lyons, D. McGimpsey, S. Gerrard, D. Jones, G. Miller, D. Scherer, H. Wilson, K. Seaman, L. Brown, C. Burich, S. Engle, J. Settle, A. Veberg. ROW 4: A. Buchanan, R. Huffstutler, D. Jones, C. Munn, B. Harter, J. Weime, B. Smutz, J. Krone, D. Galbraith, S. Davis, D. Clearman. 152 Though firing rifles is usually thought of as a man’s sport, Rifle Club consists of both boys and girls who enjoy using firearms. Under the supervision of Mr. Jack Miller and student assistants Mary Johannsen, Tom Hora, Russ Nixon, and Barry Wells, members practiced every Tuesday afternoon at Logan Grade School. In addition to shooting at tar- gets, members learned rules essential to their safety. To add excitement to the meetings, contests were held among members, with the person hitting the larg- est number of bullseyes winning a box of ammunition. Rifles were furnished by the federal government, while dues were used to purchase ammunition. At the end of the year, officers Rita Marsell, president; Sherry Greer, vice-president; and Mary Johannsen, secretary, planned a party with the remaining dues. Always ready to assist Mr. Miller are student instructors Russ Nixon, Mary Johannsen, Barry Wells, and Tom Hora. Marksmen Fire at Will, Hit Bullseye with Skill FRONT ROW: K. Gengler, M. Monson, P. Garvin, J. Bradley. ROW 2: R. Marsell, M. Johannsen, S. Dalton, B. Pulford, D. Jensen. ROW 3: S. Greer, G. Anderson, M. Grimes, D. Winter. FRONT ROW: J. Lassey, R. Nixon, B. Herath. ROW 2: D. Scherer, G. Osborne, M. Rosen- berg, J. Montgomery. ROW 3: L. VandeGeest, B. Hook, B. Weaver. 153 Rehearsing a dynamic scene from Inherit the Wind are Drummond (Craig Mc- Farlin), the court recorder (A1 Buchanan), the Judge (Bob Pitzer), and Brady (Bruce Johnson). Other members of the cast were Don Blaser, Jeff Johnson, Nancy Greenwald, and Ron Chakovich. This was the first play produced by a Moline forensics team. Forensics Team Prepares Play for Competition Talented members of the forensics team repre- sented Moline in a variety of area tournaments. This year marked the initiation of a new event in forensics for Moline with the production of a play for competition. Inherit the Wind was presented under the direction of Mr. Gary Hobbs, forensics coach. Some members of the team prepared formal se- lections for competition in chamber reading and in serious, humorous and oratorical declamation. Less formal categories requiring a little more origi- nality are after-dinner speaking and original mon- ologues. Extemporaneous speaking demands a com- plete knowledge of current events and world affairs. Participating in the I.H.S.A. district tourna- ment, Susie Schaefer placed second in the original oration division along with Inherit the Wind, which also placed second, allowing these team members to advance in the state competition. Members of the forensics team include SEATED: Susie Schaefer, original oration; STANDING: Marji Wenos, chamber reading; Terry Green, serious declamation; Dana Clearmann, humorous declamation; and Mike McDermott, original monologue. Absent for the picture were Rex Bullock and Pat Lambert. 154 During a year filled with the news of nuclear explosions, Moline debaters discussed the timely topic of interna- tional control of nuclear weapons. Both varsity and sub-varsity debaters trav- eled to tournaments at Iowa City, Gen- eseo, and Sterling. The debate team also attended the annual contests held at Augustana and St. Ambrose colleges. Varsity debaters placed second in an invitational tournament at Alleman high school. Debate proved to be a valuable speaking experience for several juniors and sophomores as well as the returning seniors this year. Displaying one of her own high school debate trophies. Miss Lucy Shawgo, debate coach, cheerfully instmcts debaters Garry Lenard, Karl Zobrist, and Mike Dudzik, captain, to bring home their own trophies from their tournaments this year. Debaters Discuss International Nuclear Control Temporarily acting as bus boy, Kerry Ekdahl collects the new, dignified attache cases from Ken Zeigler, Don Servine, Bruce Metzler, and LeRoy Gordon before departing for a tournament. Debaters Jerry Lucas, Jim Fryxell, Allan Hoffman, and Mi ke O’Malley sympathize with April Graham as she ponders her position as the only girl on the debate team. 155 JETS, Homemakers Learn Tricks of Trades -to -be Members of Home Ec Club are FRONT ROW: J. Dodd, L. Power, D. DeCoster, S. LeMaster, T. Kuhn. ROW 2: J. Owens, L. Sherwood, J. Melvin, C. Prueschner, E. Carlson, J. Jordan, P. Handler. Members of the Home Ec Club are FRONT ROW: L. Nelson, M. Breshears, T. Moore, L. Gordon, B. Briesch. ROW 2: C. Wilson, L. Van Daele, G. Bishop, L. Lind, H. Mahar, B. Stafford, C. Engwall, M. Johnson. Acquainting themselves with the engineering field is the major purpose of the Junior Engineering Technical Society. Under the supervision of Mr. Cyrus Galley, industrial arts teacher, the JETS members worked problems and experiments, undertook various projects, and learned the requirements for becoming engineers. Sponsored by the American Society of Tool and Manu- facturing Engineers, the club listened to speeches from numerious engineering firms and took field trips to various engineering firms. Many members also took the National Engineering Aptitude Search test, designed to evaluate students’ capabilities for engineering. Under the supervision of Miss Lela Adams, the Fu- ture Homemakers of America planned a year of busy activities preparing them for careers in home economics. Through the planning of Toni Moore, president; Mad- elyn Breshears, vice-president; and Leona Gordan, sec- retary-treasurer, members enjoyed many social activities. Last fall they gathered together for a weiner roast and potluck supper. Adding to their fun were parties on Christmas and Valentine’s Day and a breakfast in May. Members also caroled at nursing homes during the Yuletide season and aided the journalism class in the Share Joys, Buy Toys campaign. Members of JETS are ROW 1: Dan Parpart, John Van Velzer, Candy Johnson, Mr. C. A. Galley, advisor, Larry Boettcher. ROW 2: Dan Garvis, Bob Behrens, Dave Coopman, John Roberson. 156 Members of DE Club are FRONT ROW: B. Roedel, D. Daebel- liehn, N. Anderson, M. Puck, S. Dayle. ROW 2: N. Mincks, P. Kulig ROW 3: D. Ralston, L. Rawer, L. May, L. Morehart, C. Hellyer, D. Fernald, M. Navario. ROW 4: R. Ryckeghum, B. Sloan. DE Class Brightens Halls with Decorative Displays With Mrs. Helen Gehring as their new advisor, the Distributive Education organization was active as a class as well as a club. Learning to adapt themselves to the business world, the members had a two hour class period every day. During this time they studied various business courses. Special speakers discussed problems with them and fur- nished information on retailing. Field trips to Quad-City stores consumed the remainder of their time. Through these trips members gained valuable experience and be- came better acquainted with good business procedures. An after-game dance and parties on special occa- sions supplemented the club’s activities. DE students Dan Daebelleihn, Nancy Mincks, and Steve Doyle look on attentively while Mrs. Gehring suggests ways of arranging an attractive Christmas display. DE vice-president Larry Pool demonstrates the art of arranging Christmas decorations while president Bob Anderson and treasurer Ken Sheldon look on. Absent from the picture was secretary Sandy Jewell. 157 FRONT ROW: J. Farrell, D. Robertson, J. Johnson, V. Johnson ROW 2: T. Barber, M. Nelson, N. Howard, J. McFadden, J. Ege. ROW 3: K. Ziegler, M. Wela nder, D. Johnson, J. Gittings, D. Norling. ROW 4: P. Monner, T. Nierinck, D. Wahlstrand T Tagtmeier, K. Zobrist, C. Langill. Ancient Latin Customs Relived at JCL Meetings Examining their Latin-English dictionary are officers Dick Wahl- strand, treasurer; Nick Eastland, president; Jeanne Gittings, at- tendance secretary; and Martha Nelson, secretary. Absent from the picture was Bruce Johnson, vice-president. Under the supervision of Miss Carol Connelly, am- bitious Latin students participated in a lively program of activities. The Junior Classical League, now in its twenty-fourth year, once again acquainted students with Roman life and customs. A series of films and skits were presented, and, at one meeting, club members donned togas and sandals to provide a classical atmosphere. Highlighting the year was a Roman style pizza party combining both modern and traditional activities JCL members enjoy. Returning to contemporary recreation, members concluded the year with their annual picnic. This year, as in past years, Latin Club students com- bined with participants of French, German, and Span- ish clubs to sponsor a costume party for all language students. Each member wore a colorful native costume representing the country who’s language he was studying. 158 Led by advisor Mrs. Thyra Perry and president Alan Burnham, the Junior Red Cross Club met the second Monday of every month, beginning in October. Their first project of the year was the campaign for the enrollment of new members, which took place in November. Any MHS student who contributed during his third period class received a 64- 65 membership card. Money collected from this drive was used to finance the club’s charitable activities. During Christmas vacation members visited the Dixon State Hospital and supplied gifts for the children living there. In the spring they took a trip to the veterans’ home in Clinton, where they entertained the residents with a variety of skits. Several members also worked at Moline Lutheran Hospital, helping to feed and care for patients. After working for a total of thirty hours, each girl earned a cap; after twenty more they received pins. Second year workers earned a bar after fifty hours of service. Reviewing safety rules are officers A1 Burnham, president; Joyce Carlson, vice-president; Dee Velon, treasurer; Mary Parsons, secre- tary; and Joyce McMinn, correspondence secretary. Red Cross Serves Community, Practices First Aid Jilane Swieringa and Judy Myers, who have helped at the hospital for the last three years, show gentle warmth while caring for this child in the pediatrics ward. One of the many duties of Red Cross volunteers was serving meals to patients. Jo Ellen McDanel, Diane Herath, and Marji Wenos begin their rounds with the attractively arranged trays. 159 FINE ARTS This was the year that great productions old and new came to life on the MHS stage. Fantasy, drama, and comedy combined with dance and music to provide delightful entertainment. New equipment added to the versatility of the department, and a new schedule put the all-school operetta into the fall semester. Together, these and many other elements made up a season that will long be remembered. 160 65 161 “There, gentle Hermia, may I marry thee; And to that place the sharp Athenian law cannot pursue us.” Lord, What Fools These DRAMATIS PERSONAE THESEUS, Duke of Athe ns EGEUS, father to Hermia LYSANDER, in love with Hermia DEMETRIUS, in love with Hermia PHILOSTRATE, Theseus’ master of revels HIPPOLYTA, betrothed to Theseus HERMIA, in love with Lysander HELENA, in love with Demetrius OBERON, king of the fairies TITANIA, queen of the fairies PUCK, or Robin Goodfellow QUINCE, a carpenter SNUG, a joiner FLUTE, a bellows-mender BOTTOM, a weaver SNOUT, a tinker STARVELING, a tailor Fairies attending their King and Queen Attendants on Theseus and Hippolyta Jay McFadyen Joe Dehls Rod Goodyear Larry Eyre Vic Dotson Diane Robinson Dee Velon Stef Sundine Kerry Eckdahl Pamy Kilby Mark Wallace Nick Eastland Mike Ward Greg Van Acker Jim Theorell Bill McDonald Robert Weis Those who attended one of the MHS performances of William Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream can agree that they drifted into a world of fantasy for the evenings of February 11 and 12. Mr. DeWayne Roush, director, combined the skills of varied individuals with special effects and costumes to convey the feelings of the four pixie-lead lovers and their meddling elders to the audiences. 162 “And she is mine, and all my right of her.” “I love thee not, therefore pursue me not.” “Wake when some vile thing is near.” Mortals Be-Knavish Sprite Turns False Love True “Asleep, my love? What, dead, my dove? O Pyramus, arise!” The Royal Court of Theseus Diversified Entertainment in Winter Music Festivals The feminine members of various mixed choruses form a human Christmas tree of green boughs and variegated lights for the final of the Christmas Vespers program. No, this is not the marching Maroon band but instead, the members of Madrigals rehearsing for the One Night of Melody show. “Silent Night” echoing throughout the darkened auditorium, dancers doing the shimmy of past decades, a lion and a tin man going to meet a wizard — all were scenes from the two programs produced by various groups at MHS this winter. The twenty-ninth annual Christmas Vespers program was given December 15 in our auditorium. Four choirs performed songs ranging from serious Latin hymns to the jolly traditionals. Also included were the Contemporairs and the string ensemble. These same groups entertained in the One Night of Melody program on February 26. The boys’ and girls’ Concert Choir ensembles were featured, along with a senior boys’ folk trio. Showing off their agility, the Contemporairs execute a Charleston from the Roaring Twenties. Members of the Concert Choir intently follow the directions of Mr. Partridge during their Christmas Vespers performance. 164 Posing momentarily for the photographer during their daily rehearsal for the oper- etta, the lovely Contempor- airs are FRONT ROW: Val Miller, Mary Gail Laverenz, Christy Vorhies, Marie Flat- ley, Peggy Gillette, Kayann Carius, Vicki Morrison, Tif Mooney, Debbie Hubbard, and Linda Marshall. BACK ROW: Sue Lenox, Vicki Carss, Sue Forber, Rosemary Flatley, Ann Paschall, Sue Siegfried, Diane Weyer, Rosalie Vogelaar, Deanne Rohrback, Christine Eveland, JoAnn Enburg, Carol Murrell, Joy Pynckel, Janet Morrison, Betsy Marquis, and Marsha Hobbs. Repertoire, Operetta Keep Contemporairs On The Go The Contemporairs, quickly becoming one of Moline’s finest talented assets, has completed its third year. Under the direction of Miss Frances Leimkuehler, this year’s group of twenty-six girls began the year with rhythmic exercises and conditional dances. Throughout the remain- ing year each girl created her own dance skits during class time. Their first public performance was in Allen Jay Lemer and Frederick Loewe’s musical, “My Fair Lady.” Each girl was assigned to choreograph all the dance sequences of the show, from which one was chosen. Following the operetta in “Christmas Vespers,” the group performed two numbers, “Winter’s Woodland Wonder” and “Christ- mas Dream.” Other performances included half-time en- tertainment at home basketball games, “One Night of Melody,” and a dance repertoire in the spring. Displaying their excellent form, officers Deanna Rohrbach, president; Marie Flatley, treasurer; and Tiffany Mooney, costumes, try out a sequence for the choregraphy of “My Fair Lady.” In their first public perfor- mance aside from school ac- tivities, the Contemporairs danced at a school basket- ball game. Attired with bright green bows and se- quinned hats, the girls exe- cuted their high stepping routine, “W ashington Square,” before a highly pleased audience. MHS Band ofl965 Marching Maroons Entertain Football Crowds- In IHSA State Contests; Music Department Adds Band members are ROW 1: B. Steinbrink, A. Sommers, J. Ridenour, V. Mitton, L. Hankey, T. Weaver, J. Warren, V. Lewis, G. Jack- son, D. Anderson, J. Strobbe. ROW 2: K. Zobrist, C. Peterson, C. Wilson, S. Pease, D. Fumiss, D. Hoffmon, S. Kelly, N. De- Fosse, M. Leaf, E. Fiscus, L. Kinne, N. Warherst, K. Murphy, S. Hinz, P. Kusy, D. Borchardt, C. Bratton, P. Carlson. ROW 3: D. Norling, P. Calzia, L. Lawson, K. Brunner, D. Starofsky, S. Le- Master, J. Johnson, J. Hancock, M. Hall, T. Roush, D. Norton, J. Miller, M. Witt, B. Small, T. Nelson, D. Barham, J. Blomquist, D. Tabor, N. Reynolds, N. Peterson, B. Johnson, J. Gittings, J. McBride, J. Wesenberg, N. Felsman, K. Sommers. ROW 4: P. Brink, S. Piff, D. Mesick, D. Schwarz, C. Longley, A. Veberg, R. Band officers are Earl Peterson, sophomore rep.; Eric Fiscus, president; Jim Medd, junior rep.; Janet Ridenour, vice-president; and Jim Hancock, sec- retary-treasurer. Proudly representing this region of the United States, band direc- tor Louis Dilulio was one of nineteen representatives of the School Band of America. This organization auditioned many young high school musicians for concert tours in foreign countries. Two boys from our band, Bruce Johnson and Larry Easter, were chosen to perform in the band touring Europe this summer. A new course was included experimentally in the music depart- ment curriculum in 1965. The course, called Music Literature and Theory, discussed the background and principles of music, emphasiz- ing various outstanding periods, styles, and composers. The class was open to all students but necessitated some musical background. Political motifs were used for themes on occasion when the marching band performed during the football season. Many of the routines, often requiring long hours of practice, were written by band members. Making only one traveling appearance at Rock Island, the band played at nine of eleven home basketball games. Also supply- ing before-game and half-time entertainment at the super-sectional basketball tournament, the band ended another successful year with its annual spring concert. Concert Band Takes High Honors Lit-Theory Course to Curriculum Mr. Louis H. Dilulio, director. McReynolds, T. McGriff, D. Gieker, T. Tumbaugh, D. Thuline, D. Hebdon, P. Gustafson, J. Strombeck, R. Olson, D. Lynch, H. Wester- dahl, C. Hall, D. DeGryse, M. Brunstrom, G. Forrester, L. Brunner, S. DeMange, M. Shattuck, P. Watson, J. Medd. ROW 5: Mr. Merle Wegener, J. Hatsy, M. Scheuerman, J. Anderson, M. Weyer, D. Kragness, D. DeCamp, E. Peterson, M. Gates, C. Styrlund, S. Hile, E. Chapman, M. Veberg, M. Sauter, S. Spratt, G. VanAcker, and Mr. Louis Dilulio. Absentees were L. Clemons, L. Easter, L. Gusman, S. Johnson, G. Jones, and D. Meadows. High-stepping majorettes led the MHS marching band in routines and on parade. Ex- pertly wielding their batons are Paula Kusy, Sally Hinz, captain Vicki Lewis, Mari- lyn Shattuck, Nancy Reynolds, and alternate Les- lie Kinne. 167 “Ah-ah-ah-ow-ow-oo!” shouts the dismayed Eliza, gawking at her ruddy flowers. After all, a flower girl on Tottenham Court Road cannot afford to lose two bunches of flowers in the mud and still pay rent. Despite the differences of opinions and occasional heated argu- ments between her refined guardians, Pickering, Higgins, and Mrs. Pearce, Eliza develops into a proper young lady. Eliza Mitigates Manners, Edifies English, Becomes “The Ascot Gavotte’ From the cockney, hot tempered flower girl of Tot- tenham Court Road, to the elegant, poised young lady, Eliza Doolittle was truly a charming character. Through the talents of Tif Mooney, Eliza existed briefly at MHS during the production of Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe’s musical “My Fair Lady.” An adaptation from George Bernard Shaw’s play and Gabriel Pascal’s motion picture “Pygmalion”, the oper- etta began rehearsals in the home-ec and choral rooms. Large choruses, scenery and lights, music, and elaborate costumes were added to produce the fine performances before large audiences December 3-5. When Henry Higgins (Craig McFarlin), professor of the English language, accepted a challenge to make a lady of Eliza in six months, it seemed as though Higgins’ colleague Colonel Hugh Pickering (Larry Eyre) would certainly win the wager. A conflict of wills made lessons difficult and tempers hot for the first few weeks. But soon a change appeared not only in Eliza but others. Eliza’s position drove her wandering father Alfie (Bruce Johnson) to Higgins’ home, bargaining for five pounds. This acquaintance resulted in Alfie’s inheri- tance of a fortune from a correspondent of Higgins. Higgins’ mother (Sharron Shaffer) and his housekeeper, Mrs. Pearce (Deanna Rohrbach), both grew fond of Eliza as did Pickering. Higgins unwillingly fell in love with her but refused to acknowledge or display it. When six months had elapsed, Eliza appeared at the Embassy Ball where she was socially accepted by all. This was Higgins’ victory, yet he nearly lost Eliza. Had it not been for her strong will winning Higgins’ love and respect, his victory would have been a lonely one. Fair Lady in Classic Play Disheartened by his recent inheritance, Alfie bids adieu to his friends, after his final fling before entering the middle class. Eliza’s metamorphosis complete at last, the reconciled lovers put aside the polish and propriety of the past six months to engage in a rollicking Spanish song and dance. 169 Searching for words, Bravo tires to console his daughter Christine after she learns he is not her real father. Now realizing her actual mother was an infamous homicidal maniac, Christine fears the murder instinct has engulfed Rhoda. Bad Seed Probes Original Sin Rhoda lashes out verbally at the janitor, de- manding the return of her incriminating blood- stained shoes, the murder weapons. Believing Rhoda drowned her son, Mrs. Daigle, portrayed by Tif Mooney, questions Rhoda under the apprehensive watch of her mother. Aware of Rhoda’s exact character, LeRoy, the janitor criticizes her complacency regarding the death of her schoolmate. Despite the rebuking, she remains impassive. Affected by the boldness of the year, the Fine Arts department opened its ’65 season with a dramatization of Maxwell Anderson’s unusual play, “The Bad Seed.” In the play is debated the possibility of a person bom without conscience or capacity for love or remorse. Just such a person is Rhoda Penmark (Chris Longley). The only child of devoted parents, Chris and Kenneth, (Nancy Greenwald, Craig McFarlin), eight year old Rhoda drowns a schoolmate out of jealousy. Chris’ struggle to understand her daughter is en- hanced by the secret only her noted journalist father (Brace Johnson) can reveal. Her discovery of his story and the fiery death of the janitor (Eric Fiscus) cause Chris to commit suicide and to attempt to murder Rhoda. Although Rhoda is spared, Chris’ death re- mains unsolved through the sudden death of her father. 170 Fenwickians Invade U.S.; Bomb Endangers World In Mouse That Roared “We’ll go ashore at noon, carrying long bows.” Tully tells his troops. “And remember, ‘Forward, regardless of the consequences’.” Ruled by the Duchess Gloriana (Janet Ridenour), the Duchy of Grand Fenwick declares war on the United States, hoping for aid when they are defeated. Heading up the expeditionary forces, Tully Bascomb (John DeVos) wins the war, much to the chagrin of Gloriana’s advisors, David Benter and Count Mountjoy. Among the prisoners of war, Tully captures Professor Kokintz, builder of the Q-bomb, the most powerful weapon ever created. When America tries to get the bomb back, Tulley dclares that the bomb is a “peace-weapon,” ending all war. 171 ft Q ft ft ft Concert Choir members are FRONT ROW: R. Wade, S. Shallberg, D. Hubbard, K. Griffin, L. Norlen, P. Anderson, D. Rohrbach, S. Powell, B. Williams, D. Johnson, P. Coran, S. Forber, C. Ander- son, V. Skrevanos, C. Hargrave, J. Hellebuyck, C. Kuhlman. ROW 2: P. Moore, M. Wenos, S. Shaffer, J. Ridenour, T. Mooney, S. Conrath, P. Gillette, N. Greenwald, J. Lawson, S. Swanson, S. Carlson, J. Hufford, M. Rue, D. Velon, J. McMinn, D. Gieker. ROW 3: B. Millman, C. Murrell, D. Weyer, D. Bjurstrom, S. Sun- dine, S. Harper, M. Getz, M. Jones, S. VanHull, A. Rizor, B. Reedy, J. Ozanne, S. Kelley, E. Gottsche, C. Cooper, C. Overman. ROW 4: G. Lumpkin, E. Wyers, G. Allison, D. Jones, S. Steelandt, A. Hoffman, D. Johnson, M. Ward, N. Eastland, J. Johnson, M. Dudzik, B. Johnson, E. Fiscus, B. Carius, D. Kragness, A. Edwards, D. Henriksen. BACK ROW: G. Keller, S. Frazer, R. Ruggeberg, S. Acord, D. Jeffery, P. Forber, B. Callaway, J. McFadyen, R. Bullock, C. Rudiger, M. O’Malley, M. Maier, L. Eyre, T. DeClerk, J. Shallberg, P. Guinn, B. Trevor. Absent were P. Myers, B. Briesch, D. Price, and B. Young. Enthusiastically leading this year’s Concert Choir once again up the ladder of success are officers Nancy Greenwald, librarian; Doug Jones, robe chairman; Dee Veion, secretary; Eric Fiscus, president; Larry Eyre, vice-president; Nick East- land, treasurer; Carol Murrell, librarian; and Sue Harper, robe chairman. Mr. James Partridge, director of the A Capella and Concert choirs, discusses the arrangement of a new number for state contest with Mr. Kermit Wells, Sophomore Choir director. Last September choir members and vocal assistants dis- covered the school board’s gift to the vocal department — new risers. During the recent years at MHS, directors Kermit Wells and James Partridge conducted their large choirs without risers at a disadvantage. This year, however, the three-deck, blond plat- forms seat a hundred students, each having an unobstructed view of the director. New vocal techniques replaced many old favorites during 1965. In Mr. Partridge’s classes, for example, breathing and tone- lifting exercises superceded the traditional “mi-me-ma-mo-moo.” But whether old or new, they conditioned Madrigals, various mixed choruses, A Cappella, Sophomore, and Concert Choirs for their performances. As a special surprise to the Concert Choir, the organization received an invitation to sing for the Easter Sunrise Service at Wharton Field House. This privilege is given to a different Quad-Cities high school every year, therefore occurring once every seven years. 172 Vocal Music Students Benefit from New Practice Risers in Music-Making for Concert, Competition The Madrigal singers of the Concert Choir are SEATED: Tif Mooney, Stef Sundine, Linda Norlen, Diane Weyer, Sue Harper, Chris Hargrave, Sharlene Carlson, and Cheryl Anderson. STANDING: Doug Jones, Nick East- land, Jeff Johnson, Larry Eyre, Art Edwards, Don Krag- ness. Absent were Eric Fiscus and Pierce Myers. Alter- nates added for the first time this year are Deanna Rohr- bach, Marty Getz, Bill Carius, and Mike Dudzik. Members of A Cappela Choir are ROW 1: S. Stewart, C. Mathwig, S. Heaton, D. Mass, P. Steele, P. Vaught, B. Trevor, C. Long, N. Hendrix, K. Cornell, W. Potthoff, C. Fraser, P. Kulig, S. Morris. ROW 2: L. Bartlett, P. Lambert, M. Laverenz, S. Bolleart, S. Wessing , C. Michaelsen, L. Dahlberg, K. Conn, K. Brecht, B. Stevens, R. Vogelaar, B. Bloeser, C. Vorhies, J. Johnson, V. Dickerson. ROW 3: B. Ostrander, D. Perkins, J. Allen, B. Smutz, B. Spain, B. Christensen, G. Greer, C. Windisch, D. Richardson, C. Anderson, R. Reynolds. ROW 4: B. Ramirez,, R. Barr, L. Pool, M. Boone, B. Shipp, J. Peterson, T. Coberly, J. DeBaene, G. Van- Oteghen, P. Jobes, K. Linskog, E. Kepple. Absent was W. Forgie. Sophomore Choir members are FRONT ROW: J. Dresser, L. Beverage, B. Ferry, J. Hatchett, D. Nelson, R. DeRoo, M. Howard, R. Neeley, M. Bartels, L. Wood, C. Laughlin, M. McDermand, A. Wilson, M. Johnson, P. Frazelle, M. Johnson, C. Hacker, P. Buzard, V. Kauzlarich. ROW 2: D. Edwards, S. Ballou, J. Logan, G. Leonard, G. Lewis, J. Roman, J. Barkstrom, T. Williams, B. Vaughn, R. Henrikson, L. Miller, S. Weaver, A. Lessner, N. Young- quist, V. Mclntire, M. Shattuck, S. Conkle, C. Woechner, D. Brink, W. Wylie. ROW 3: T. Forth, D. Sivertsen, J. Cameron, D. Roberts, D. Rice, M. Medinger, D. Ridenour, G. Carlstrom, D. Swanson, J. Edstrom, R. Miller, V. Ream, J. Esposito, L. Orland, P. Gustafson, C. Sheley, K. Wildman. S. Pease, J. Sandberg, L. Grems, P. Kusy, M. Johnson. ROW 4: K. Larvenz, B. Dupont, J. Roehr, D. Hyland, K. Service, S. Vandaele, C. Nelson, J. Theorell, R. Pearce, J. Helga- son, R. pp, C. Reischmann, C. Johnson, P. Pmehsner, L. Hultgren, S. Deahl, K. Zelnio, K. Nordquist, L. Bjurstrom, S. Hensley, S. Skstam, P. Smith, P. Mooney. Absent was S. Carlson. 173 Orchestra Challenging In Symphonic Variety The Moline High School orchestra, directed by Mr. Merle Wegener, competed in both state orches- tra contests, once again doing well in the solo, en- semble, and organizational competition. However, the members also performed in the Mississippi Val- ley Orchestra festival on March 6. This gave each student the opportunity of performing under the world-famous conductor, Dr. Frederick Fennell. The day of registration, tryout, and practice ses- sions was climaxed by the concert in the evening. During the first semester, the orchestra con- sisted of only the string sections, which gave a con- cert during the fall and played for Christmas Vespers. When the sections were joined by the winds second semester, the entire body concentrated on symphonic literature from the Barroque period to the present. A less highly lauded extra-curricular activity at MHS is the dance band which practices in the evenings weekly with Mr. Louis Dilulio. The group particularly enjoys playing swing music, jazz, and various other types of music written exclusively for the school stage bands. Mr. Merle Wegener, director of the orchestra and the members: ROW 1: A. Johnson, P. Anderson, J. Belha, J. Johnson, J. Tipple, S. Kilgard, B. Pearson, A. Graham. ROW 2: C. Kuhlman, K. Dollard, D. Herath, C. Broad- foot, T. Weaver, J. Ridenour, B. Steinbrink, C. Bratton, D. Borchardt, C. Bowman, T. Frederiksen, V. Bappett, R. Olson. ROW 3: J. Theorell, M. Wallace, P. Nichol- son, G. Nixon, S. Bruch, S. Dunlap, N. Felsman, P. Calzia, K. Zobrist, N. Reynolds, N. Peterson, L. Kinne, M. Leaf, N. DeFosse, D. Fumiss, J. Miller, M. Witt, T. Turnbaugh, T. McGriff. Standing: D. Decamp, E. Peterson, Mr. Wegener, E. Chapman, B. Titus, G. VanAcker. Once a week, the dance band members rehearse at 6 p.m. under the direction of Mr. Louis Dilulio. The group includes Don Kragness, Rick Olson, Greg VanAcker, Denny Norling, Mike Hall, Jeff Johnson, Tom Roush, Jerri Miller, Don Thuline, Toby Mc- Griff, Larry Gusman, Larry Easter, Jim Medd, Bruce Johnson, Richard Meadows, Morgan Brunstrom, Don DeGryse, Tom Tum- baugh. 175 Fine Arts Award Winners Patricia Anderson Orchestra Eric Fiscus Drama Marie Flatley Dance Donald Kragness Band Stephanie Sundine Vocal Music National Thespians This is not a portrait of television’s Adams family as it may seem, but merely one of the senior mem- bers of National Thespians. Kneeling are L. Richey, C. McFarlin, D. Jones, and E. Fiscus. Standing are M. Manis, D. Olson, J. DeVos, B. Bloeser, S. Sundine, B. Marquis, and D. Velon. Younger members of Nation- al Thespians are ROW 1: H. Hansen, J. Mochmore, T. Thompson, C. Christoferson, K. Ekdahl, and C. Longley. ROW 2: D. Nesvburg, N. Greenwald, S. Powell, L. Eyer, J. Lawson, and M. Wallace. ROW 3: G. Leonard, B. Johnson, J. Theorell, and M. Johnson. 176 Awards Highlight Year; Technicians Attend Class As “the roar of the greasepaint, the smell of the crowd” warmly lingered in the hearts of many, the Fine Arts Department closed its season with a flash of ex- citement and surprise. At an awards assembly in the spring, five seniors were recognized for their outstand- ing performances in their respective fields of music and dramatics. Each of the winners received a Fine Arts certificate for his achievement. Enjoying every phase of stage life from the first moment of rehearsal to the curtain call of an excellent performance are the members of National Thespians. Membership in the club, an honorary dramatic fraternity, is gained through points awarded to members for par- ticipating in the various aspects of stage work. The bold ideas found in the Fine Arts productions this year seemed to affect the members of the stage crew also, as changes were made concerning them. Ini- tially started this year by Mr. DeWayne Roush, a stage craft class was added to the school curricula for those who wished to work behind the scenes. The class, held three or four mornings weekly, was on a voluntary basis. However, attendance was required in order to work on a particular production. Mr. Roush conducted the classes. While the basic purpose of the crewman is to tech- nically assist in the Fine Arts productions, the stage craft sessions gave special training in accomplishing this task. Occasionally, individual members of the crew gave instructions in lighting and sound. Design and construction of the production sets was planned and guided by Mr. Don Moeller, art instructor at MHS. This happy group of boys are technicians M. Manis and D. Olson, kneeling. Standing are G. Leonard, M. Johnson, B. Ramirez, and T. Thompson. Other members are H. Hansen, V. Dotson, R. Neeley, D. Galbraith, J. Wilt, B. Weis, D. Forgie, D. Christ, L. Hoyer, N. Hanson, D. Newburg, and D. Scott. Stage crew directors, Mr. Don Moeller and Mr. DeWayne Roush, discuss plans and designs for a show with a crewman. 177 ATHLETICS This was the year that the Maroons made the headlines. From the first gun, records were broken and old rivalries were avenged. In the fall, our gridmen defeated Rock Island on their home field for the first time in twenty-seven years. During the winter months, the basketball team swept all conference competition, taking both the Mississippi Valley and Quad City titles. 178 Modeling the striking maroon football outfits and the new white bie Bjurstrom. The cheerleaders supported the Maroons not only basketball uniforms are senior cheerleaders, Sue Fusselman, Rita in football and basketball, but also in sports such as swimming Marsell, Jan Whitebook, Diane Krebill, Pam Peterson, and Deb- and wrestling. Cheerleaders Begin Practicing at Summer Camp; To create greater school spirit, the varsity team made maroon jumpers to be worn when traveling to out-of-town games and each Friday during school. Junior cheerleaders, Sue Forber, Mary Gail Laverenz, Peggy Gillette and Sue Lenox also display the new flags used in several cheers introduced this year. Although most people are aware of the many hours that boys who participate in sports spend practicing, few realize the amount of time the cheerleaders devote to rehearsing. Five of the varsity cheerleaders, Debbie Bjurs- trom, Peggy Gillette, Diane Krebill, Mary Gail Laverenz and Rita Marsell, began to practice as a team early in the summer. During the week of June 7-12, the girls attended Illinois State University at Normal, where over 400 other cheerleaders from Illinois high schools assembled to gain tips on cheering. The five days were filled with lessons in tumbling, mass yells and various routines. As a team, the Moline cheerleaders competed against girls from other schools and were awarded ribbons for their performances. In addition to acquiring valuable hints for cheering at the camp, the cheerleaders also obtained the idea of making cheering flags. These are maroon and white with an “M” in the center. They are used in such cheers as “Moline 5.” Even though the crowded conditions of school prevent- ed regular pep assemblies, the cheerleaders maintained school spirit with before-school pep meetings on the mornings of the games and cheered during lunch period. The cheerleaders displayed new basketball uniforms this year. They are white wool pleated skirts and vests accented with a maroon MHS worn over white blou ses. Under the direction of Mrs. Jean Carlson and Mrs. Ruth Hartman, the varsity and sophomore squads were friendly, impressive representatives of Moline High School. 180 Chief supporters of the Little Maroon football team are sophomore cheerleaders, Penny Simmon, Marsha Johnson, Janice Mackin, Merikay Ritchie and Coleen Wilcox. Before another game they demonstrate one of the many formations used in their cheers. Initiate New Uniforms, Flags; Lead Novel Cheers Proud of the M,” the symbol of Moline High School, sophomore cheer- leaders Chris Best, Sandy Weaver, Chris Carlson, Sharon Irving and Sara Early, show their loyalty by encouraging Maroon boost- ers to cheer their team to victory. 181 Members of the 1964 coaching staff were (sitting) Mr. Robert Brooks, Mr. Charles Ollerman, (standing) Mr. Ken Funk, Mr. Charles Laws, and Mr. Fritz Boom. Gridders Boast Highest Scoring in Recent Years; Although the football team’s final record does not indi- cate a winning season, it far from presents a true picture of the team effort and strategy that was a part of every game. Competition was tougher than ever, and the grid- men soon learned that each member of the Mississippi Valley Conference offered formidable oposition. During the season, many scoring battles were waged and several games were won or lost in the last frantic minutes of action. Team and school spirit ran high as the Maroons broke a twenty-seven year jinx, trouncing the Rock Island Rocks 20-7, providing the first victory for MHS on Rock Island soil since 1937. The Rock Island game also provided a theme for the annual awards banquet, where forty-four major and fifteen minor letters were awarded. Center Mike Shipley and full- back A1 Buchanan were named co-captains, and Shipley was also recognized as the most valuable player. Several other awards were given: Pierce Myers best defensive back; Jeff Hall, best offensive back; and Garren Lumpkin, most improved player. Previous to the banquet, Shipley, Hall and Buchanan were honored by being named mem- bers of the All-Metropolitan Team. This year s managing staff consisted of (sitting) Jeff Swanson, Dave Mitchell, Sam Grogg, and John Logan. Duane Grafton, Larry Fuhr, (standing) Bruce Kerr, Ken Wilfong, 182 FRONT ROW: D. Galbraith, G. Keller, G. McCubbin, D. Henrik- sen, C. Munn, B. Foley, J. Wignall, D. Lyons, S. Carpenter, D. Jones, S. Winnie, R. Bergstrom, J. Hall. ROW 2: K. Long, B. Har- ter, S. Davis, S. DeCoster, B. Christensen, S. Acord, J. Johnson, J. Black, D. Carnicle, T. Jamieson, R. Roels, B. Spain, S. Frazer, K. Ortman, M. Veberg, M. Vavrus, M. Johnson. ROW 3: P. Myers, T. Tagtmeier, J. Schinkle, D. Boyles, D. Franklin, P. Forber, R. Cholewinski, M. Leaf, B. DeGeeter, D. Jackson, T. Lundahl, S. Hall, E. Carther, M. Heald, B. Soukup, B. Wood, R. Goodyear, M. Shipley. Squad Elects Shipley and Buchanan Co-Captains In many games, brute force was the key to a successful defense. Mike Shipley 183 Season Record Moline 27 Washington 32 Moline 13 Dubuque 20 Moline 20 Rock Island 7 Moline 7 East Moline 20 Moline 33 Alleman 12 Moline 26 Clinton 19 Moline 21 Central 39 Moline 0 West 7 4 Moline 27 Iowa City 42 Spirited Maroons Score J. Hall Averages Eight At a pre-season scrimmage, head coach Ken Funk discovers that the 1964 referees are as unyielding as ever. “They don’t get away when you grab ’em from both sides!” 184 Brilliant Upset at Rock Island; First Since 1937 Yards per Carry; Earns Second Place in Valley A fullback finds that he has run out of room as he is engulfed by the Maroon defense. FRONT ROW: J. Johnson, J. Pyles, D. DeCoster, S. Ballou, H. Thorndyke, S. Fowler, T. Clearman, G. Clearman, D. Green , D. Birdsell, T. Williams, B. Goodyear, T. Dalton, J. Pieper. ROW TWO: J. Logan, B. Kerr, T. Krulik, M. Belote, G. Teague, M. Johnson, V. Dotson, G. Tompkins, J. DeVilder, Bill Dupont, J. Ptak, B. Easter, D. Rice, R. Bacus, D. Peterson, R. Henricksen, C. James, J. Andrews. ROW THREE: S. Myers, G. Anderson, K. Swanson, D. Olson, B. Wymore, J. Charvat, H. Rieck, N. Gildchrist, B. Swords, R. Verfaille, J. King, R. Miller, N. Schroeder, J. Helgason, K. Larvenz, S. Tagtmeier, T. Kask, J. Kauffman, C. Tippel, R. Upp, L. Benton. Sophomores Show Spirit Despite Losing Season Making the transition from junior high to high school can be rough at times, and it was no easy assignment for the Little Maroons. Under the guidance of Mr. Richard Collins, they pushed their way to a slightly below aver- age” record. However, the year could be though t of as a development year, for their action smoothed out consider- ably during the season. Especially improved was their defense, commented Coach Collins. Coach Richard Collins discusses sev- eral new plays with co-captains Rick Bacus and John Helgason. II 186 Members of this year’s cross-country team are FRONT ROW: BACK ROW: K. Carlson, D. Baker, T. Sundeen, C. Anderson, M. Waters, J. Cameron, I. Streit, J. Barr, L. Gusman, D. Blaser. R. Miller, L. Tullberg. Victories Justify Demanding Workouts for Distance Men Culminating a highly successful season, Coach Gene Shipley’s cross country team captured fifth in the Illinois High School Championships, held at Campaign. As in the past nine years, the Harriers were victorious in all of their dual meet competition. Sparked by return- ing lettermen Jerry Barr, Larry Gusman, Ivan Striet, Loren Tullberg, and Don Blaser, the team upheld cross country’s tradition of providing the most impressive record of any of Moline’s athletic teams. During its active season the team brought honor to MHS by winning the Rockford Invitational, the Mississippi Valley Championship, the Quad-City Meet, the Mississippi Valley mile team race, and the Illinois High School District Meet. Top mnner Larry Gusman sprints across the finish line for a win. 187 Members of the girls’ tennis team include, FRONT ROW: Pam Carol Murrell, Pam De Rue, Vicki Kauzlarich, Linda Van Blari- Ryser, Pat Stoelting, Julie Thorngren, Joyce Hufford, Marty Getz, com, Debbie Strause and Sherry Polley. Barb Williams and Debbie Mitchell. BACK ROW: Pam Nystrom, New Coach, Netsters Gain Tennis Experience; Pam Ryser, the netsters’ number one player, practices her skills during an afternoon in order to perfect her form, which is the key to improving her tennis game. Guided by a new coach, Mrs. Sharon Brodd, the 1964 netsters improved their skills during the fall sea- son. Made up of many underclassmen, the team gained valuable experience for their future seasons. Moline hosted both the Quad-Cities doubles and singles tournaments. Junior Julie Thorngren won first place in the third division while senior Pat Stoelting captured the second-place title in the second division. Joyce Hufford and Julie Thorngren took first place in the doubles. An intra-team competition was initiated this year. The girl with the most victories at the end of the fall and spring seasons was presented a charm bracelet. Julie Thorngren led with nine wins and four losses at the close of the fall competition. Two seniors, Pam Ryser and Pat Stoelting, occupied the first two positions on the team. Adding great strength were juniors Marty Getz, Joyce Hufford, Debbie Mitch- ell, Carol Murrell, Pam Nystrom, Julie Thorngren and Barb Williams. Sophomore Pam De Rue was also an active member. FALL TOURNAMENT RESULTS Moline 3 Davenport West 4 Moline 4 Davenport Central 3 Moline 1 East Moline 6 Moline 1 Rock Island 6 Moline 1 Davenport West 4 Moline 0 Davenport Central 5 Moline 0 East Moline 5 Moline 0 Rock Island .5 188 FRONT ROW: Dennis McAtee, John Blomquist, Jim Liljeberg, Kerry Ekdahl, Carl Nelson, Steve VanDaele, Don Moore, Mike Sauter. BACK ROW: Bob Strawn, Gary VanOteghem, Ron Van- Daele, Larry Easter, Jim Snyder, Larry Eyre. Netmen Take Second in Quad-City Tourney Under the supervision of coach Joe Ruberg, the boys’ fall tennis team enjoyed one of the most successful sea- sons in many years. Returning lettermen Gary VanOteghem, Larry Eyre, Jim Snyder and Ron VanDaele, aided by Bob Strawn and Larry Easter, sparked the team to an 8-2 record. The highlight of the season came at the Quad-City meet, held this year at Rock Island. The doubles team of Larry Eyre and Gary VanOteghem took first, while Jim Snyder captured second in the singles competiton. In the team standings, the netmen tied with Rock Is- land for first place. The reserve team consisted of Dennis McAtee, John Bloomquist, Jim Liljeberg, Kerry Ekdahl, Carl Nelson, Steve VanDaele , Don Moore, Ken Zeigler and Mike Sauter. The netmen spent the winter preparing for the spring season which included meets with teams from Cedar Rapids, Sterling, Clinton and Iowa City. FALL TOURNAMENT RESULTS Moline 4 Davenport West 1 Moline 4 Davenport Central 1 Moline 4 East Moline 1 Moline 2 Rock Island 3 Moline 8 Alleman 0 Moline . 3 Davenport West 0 Moline 1 Davenport Central 2 Moline 3 East Moline 0 Moline . .... 2 Rock Island 1 Moline 9 Alleman 0 Quad-City Meet .... 1st place Promising sophomore Bob Strawn receives some pre-practice instruc- tion on his forearm grip from coach Joe Ruberg. 189 W m Members of this year’s golf team are FRONT ROW: Craig Fran- Cordon, and Bill Warfield. BACK ROW: John Roman, David que, Alan Case, George VanVooren, Ross Blackburn, LeRoy Greene, Lon Richey, Dave Koos, and Barry Bartlett. Coach Dye’s Linksters Successfully Finish Season “FORE! . . . five, six, seven . . Jack Dye’s experienced group of linksters once again proved that hard work plus intense concentration pay off. Last summer, the team practiced two times a day; but when school started, they began practicing for two to three hours after school. After developing their form and ball control to a high degree, the team was ready for its fall competition. Returning seniors Barry Bartlett, Bill Warfield, Rick Countryman, Lon Richey, and Dave Koos led the team to a hard-earned victory in the Quad-City Fall Golf Championship. A total of five matches were played, with each squad keeping a running total to determine the final standings. Individual honors went to Bill Warfield, who captured the medalist title by shooting a record 182 . 190 Members of this year’s winning intramural basketball team are ROW: G. Isaacson, J. Anderson, J. Chapman D leffries FRONT ROW: M. Verfaille, T. Houldsworth, P. Hansen. BACK: Intramurals Encourage Student Athletic Participation This year, flag football and basketball provided oppor- tunities for boys to participate in athletics without going through the time-consuming, demanding workouts of our regular teams. Mr. Fritz Boom and Mr. Tracy Woods guided the various groups throughout the year. Activity began with flag football. To reduce the possi- bility of tie games, a new scoring system was introduced. A pass caught in the end zone was worth eight points, while a straight run and a run on a pass play were worth six and seven points, respectively. In the championship playoff with the Scrubs, the Unholy Nine (composed of Rick Almanza, Mark Babcock, Steve Babcock, Don Bartell, Fred Briesch, Bill Burns, Jim Carpenter, Ralph Cook, Dave Lopez, Jim McCarthy. Chris Mitchell, Wes Mitchell, Steve Richie, and Tim Smith) were victorious, 21-14. Because of the number of interested students, intra- mural basketball had to be divided into three leagues, one for each class. In the sophomore league, Rick Henriksen’s and Rick Bacus’s teams battled to the wire, with Henrik- sen’s team emerging victorious in the playoff, 52-49. The junor division playoff game saw a heated contest between the squads headed by Gene McCubbin and Bruce Christensen, with McCubbin’s team winning the title, 52-51. No playoff was needed in the senior league, as Ivan Streit’s team finished the season with a 5-0 record. Second place honors went to A1 Buchanan’s team, which compiled a 3-2 record. 191 Herb Thompson Named “Coach of the Year”; 192 FRONT ROW: C. Munn, S. Davis (captain), T. Ahlstrand, R. DeBacker. BACK ROW: J. Hall, T. Carlson, J. Ferry, D. Boyles. As the tense mom- ents of the game come and pass, first concern and then joy are seen on the faces of Coach Herb Thompson and varsity cheer- leader Rita Mar- sell. Elite Eight Cagers Earn Exciting Champaign Trip FRONT ROW: S. Kuberski, D. Price, G. Smithers, P. Myers, T. Gramkow. ROW 2: B. Hall, D. Carlson, M. Creen, J. Boxman. In his first year at Moline, Coach Herb Thompson, assisted by Mr. Jack Dye, guided his experienced team to a 22-2 record for regular season play. Records fell throughout the season and team members gradually gained state-wide recognition as they routed every team in the Mississippi Valley. Individual honors went to Steve Kuberski who broke the MVC scoring record and was selected for the honor- ary All Quad-Cities, All Conference, and All State teams. Geoff Smithers was named a member of the All Quad- Cities and All Conference teams, while Don Price was also selected for the All Quad-Cities team. With an emphasis on physical conditioning, the squad began its season with rugged calisthenics. This con- ditioning became important later in the year when the Maroons had to play several games a week during the various stages of the state tournament. By the time the regular season was over, the cagers were not only the first team to go undefeated within the Quad-Cities, but they were also the first varsity team to go undefeated in the Mississippi Valley Con- ference. In addition, the team received an eleventh place rating in the State standings. “On to State Moline” became the only thing on 2300 students’ minds as the Maroons swept through the Re- gional, Sectional, and Super-Sectional tournaments, de- feating teams from Riverdale, Alleman, Rock Island, Prophetstown, Kewanee, and Freeport. For the first time in eight years, Moline was among the Elite Eight, or one of the top eight teams in the state. Friday, March 19th brought about the close of a brilliant season. The Maroons were defeated by Mar- shall of Chicago after a hard-fought contest that ended with a heartbreaking score of 72-75. Steve Kuberski once again led the Maroon effort, sinking 34 points. His performance enabled him to join other top players in the State on several honorary All-Tournament teams. Following and surpassing the example set by the varsity, the sophomore cagers finished their season with a 21-0 record. Under the direction of Mr. Bill Bishop, the sophs gained recognition by completing the best basketball record in the history of the school. Jack DeVilder was the leading scorer on the team, compiling 290 points, while rebounding was taken care of by Mike Kuberski. Another mainstay was Scott Brooks who was second in scoring and rebounding. 193 Spirited Maroons Undefeated in Valley Conference; “Big Steve” Kuberski Smashes Scoring Record, Basketball Results Moline 67 Rockford East 49 Moline 81 Clinton 58 Moline 66 Davenport West 52 Moline 66 Davenport Central 46 Moline 62 Rock Island 61 Moline 84 Dubuque 54 Moline 70 Iowa City 51 Moline 72 East Moline 58 Moline 69 Washington 63 Moline 59 Davenport Central 56 Moline 69 Dunbar 46 Moline 57 Clinton 48 Moline 59 Alleman 45 Moline 67 Rock Island 65 Moline 81 Jefferson 61 Moline 62 Galesburg 73 Moline 70 Dubuque 57 Moline 62 Davenport West 53 Moline 69 East Moline 55 Moline 90 Washington 60 Moline 63 Proviso East 79 Regional Moline 52 Riverdale 20 Moline 57 Alleman 51 ' Moline 53 Rock Island 43 Sectional Moline 94 Prophetstown 68 Moline 109 Kewanee 65 Super Sectional Moline 67 Freeport 47 State Moline 72 Marshall 75 Captain Scott Davis maneuvers to feed high-scoring center Steve Kuberski during a hectic fourth quarter. 194 End Season With 25-3 Finishes Year at 749 Geoff Smithers utilizes his jumping ability to boost the Maroons to another victory. B. Swords, M. Kuberski, ]. Helgason, D. Simpson, S. Brooks, J. DeVilder, S. Lester, and J. King. alley With 21-0 Record “Whose ball?” is the question as fans wait to see who gets the tip. Coach Bill Bishop discusses strategy with his weary sophomores during the third overtime of the East Moline game. This year’s varsity wrestling team include FRONT ROW: M. Carman, B. Gipson, P. Marchant, D. Lindstrom, H. McHenry (captain), T. Larson, D. Fraser, H. Thorndyke. ROW 2: R. Sajban, J. Long, T. Lundeen, E. Carther, B. Young, D. Carnicle, S. Gerard, B. Gipson. BACK ROW: R. Olson, A. Willey, A. Gordon, B. Callaway, P. Johnson, R. Roels, M. Y ' avrus, B. Harter, J. Wignall. Not present for the picture were D. Jones, B. Soukup, and M. Babcock. Herman McHenry Captures Third at State Meet In early October, wrestling candidates from all three grades began a program of calisthenics and running drills in preparation for their ’64-65 season. A few weeks later, the squad began a series of practice bouts that helped to divide them into various classifications. Returning lettermen Don Carnicle, Steve Gerard, Bill Gipson, Tom Lundeen, Herman McHenry, Bob Gipson, and Ron Roels formed the nucleus of the team and led it to a 7-7-1 dual meet record. The grapplers successfully began their season with a victory at the Moline Quadrangular Meet, beating teams from East Moline, Rock Island, and Alleman. The team then passed through a string of dual meets, dropping three and winning two, before competing in the tough Waukegan Invitational. Ten dual meets followed in which the matmen gained skill and experience for the upcom- ing State Tournament. The District Meet turned out to be the closest contest for the squad as they were edged out of first place by Rock Island, 102-103. The sectional cham- pionship saw a fourth place for the Maroons, ending any hope for top team honors in State competition. But team captain Herman McHenry put the team on the score board by finishing third in the State, extending his per- sonal record to 26-4-0. In junior varsity action, Randy Olson and Dave Jones tied for high-scoring honors with 7-1-1 records. Their efforts led the way to a 7-3 record for the “B” team. Sophomore Mark Babcock was the top man on the tenth grade squad, with a 11-0-0 total. The sophomores compiled a 9-2 season record, being defeated by Washing- ton and Alleman. Coach Joe Vavrus gives words of encouragement to his matmen. 197 Coach Vavrus Guides Mighty Grappling Squad Throughout Action Packed ’65 Schedule “You take the high road, and I’ll take . . . Captain Herman McHenry receives congratu- lations from Mr. Ziebell and Principal Stanley Smith. Hard work brought victory to the Maroons. WRESTLING RESULTS Moline Quadrangular 1st Moline 19 Moline 28 Moline 5 Moline 33 Moline 11 Waukegan Invitational 6th Moline 17 Moline 20 Moline 23 Moline 31 Moline 15 Moline 30 Moline 26 Moline 21 Moline 24 Moline 5 Dubuque 27 Dixon 12 Davenport Central 37 Savanna 11 Iowa City 21 Washington 26 Peoria Richwoods 22 Clinton 20 Galesburg 11 Davenport West 23 Sterling 17 East Moline 12 Rock Island 21 Alleman 15 Jefferson 32 198 Strong Sophomore Squad Meets Stiff Competition Members of this year’s sophomore wrestling team are FRONT ROW: M. Howard, R. Matson, J. Pyles, D. Raker, J. Reig, L. Moeller. ROW 2: II. McHenry, D. Raaen, J. Andrews, K. Jones, C. James, G. Teague, J. Ege. BACK ROW: Coach D. Lopez, B. Teammates watcfi with rapt attention during one of the matches. Tense concentration shows on the face of each wrestler. Burns, B. Easter, T. Tindle, D. Hancock, T. Kndik, M. Johnson, R. Pearce, Coach T. Woods. Not present for the picture were H. DeVrieze, B. Hess, and R. Puebla. Four School Standards Rewritten by Tankmen 1 KITH WIsTtHM w ' Hi smi a uci snow HO SITU Members of this year’s varsity swimming team are FRONT ROW: T. Holuba, C. Anderson, A. Green, O. Ellis, K. Breecher, G. Miller B. Wood, J. Hoff. ROW 2: D. Lyons, B. Ziebell, J. Huston, C. Porter, M. Fredrickson, T. Lawless, R. Diehl, D. Anderson. BACK ROW: M. Gates, M. Brunstrom, M. Leaf, B. Odell, J. Prouty, D. Peterson, J. Schneck, J. DeVos, T. Bubon. “Final results do not always indicate what a team has accomplished during its season,” said Head Coach Gary Morris at the annual team banquet. “Many races, and therefore meets, were lost by a few tenths of a second.” In what was termed a building year for the tankmen, several highpoints occured. Sophomore Hunt Harris broke a school record in the fifty yard kick, completing the distance in 31.5 seconds. Seniors John Hoff and Jim Huston rewrote three other records, Hoff with a 25.6 split for the butterfly leg of a medley relay, and Huston in the two and four hundred yard freestyle events, posting a 1:58.4 and a 4:20.9, respectively. The purchasing of an oversized, poolside clock enabled the team members to accurately gauge their performances during workouts. Also new this year were maroon fleece sweat clothes which added to the comfort of the team throughout its active season. The underclassmen teams, junior varsity and sopho- more, worked hard throughout the year in preparation for next year’s competition] While these two squads failed to compile impressive records, many individuals improved themselves extensively. At this year’s awards banquet, fifty-three team mem- bers, their parents and several members of the school board saw the awarding of fourteen major and twenty- one minor letters. John Hoff and Doug Peterson were selected honorary co-captains and Jim Huston was recognized as the most valuable member of the ’65 team. The title of “Most Improved” went to junior Bob Ziebell for his vast improvement over his last year’s performance. The coaching staff has done its best; the rest is up to you.” 200 PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Members of this year’s varsity team are FRONT ROW: T. Allen, D. Carnicle, T. Jamieson, D. Jones, C. Andersen, I. Streit, G. Lumpkin, T. Whalen, B. Fraser, and M. Schaubroeck. ROW 2: R. Lord, B. Christensen, S. Ritchie, J. Quick, B, Weaver, D. Galbraith, M. Shipley, C. Jensen, and J. Black. BACK ROW: G. Corey, J. Ries, D. Coopman, J. Schnickle, A. Buchanan, S. Acord, B. Carius, and E. Carther. Endless Rugged Workouts Put Team in Shape “That ' s very funny, Barr, but it’ll cost you a dime.” Aided by a strong group of returning regulars, Coach Gene Shipley’s well-con- ditioned track team began its season by competing in the rugged Mississippi Valley Indoor Meet, held at Iowa City. The Maroons then progressed through a run of gruel- ing meets en route to the State Championships at Champaign. Bright spots in the field events were high jumper Geoff Smithers and shot putter A1 Buchanan, Jim Black (discus), Scott Davis, Tom Ahlstrand, Jack Bies, and Tom Case (pole vault). Distance events were handled bv senior veterans Jerry Barr, Larry Gusman Ivan Streit, and junior Mike Waters. Sprinters Jeff Hall, tim Whalen, John Hoff.’ and Steve Ritchie vied for top honors while Dave Galbraith and Garren Lumpkin successfully competed in the hurdles. Maroon distance men spent many hours training at Prospect Park. 203 Modeling the latest in winter sportswear. Coach Robert Brooks surveys his present squad. Also members of this year’s varsity squad are FRONT ROW: J. Cameron, H. McHenry, J. Hall, J. Seaman, M. Waters. ROW 2: S. Davis, J. Pieper, C. Amundsen, B. Glendon, J. Ferry. BACK ROW: J. Hoff, G. Smithers, C. Clearman, H. McHenry, D. Roman. Cindermen Find That Coach Shipley’s Workouts Aspiring shot-putters observe the fine form of senior A1 Buchanan during an early season workout in Wharton Field House. Never-ending bench presses were a part of every weight man’s workout. 204 Members of this year’s sophomore team are FRONT ROW: L. Benton, D. Sivertsen, K. Larvenz, S. Tagtmeier, T. Dalton. ROW 2: R. Miller, R. Bacus, M. McNeill, R. Verfaille, B. Purse, D. Green, B. Sanderson, D. Barr. BACK ROW: S. Myers, K. Swanson, N. Gilchrise, H. Rieck, D. Falk, B. Easter, F. DePooter. Bring Area Recognition, Honor 205 FRONT ROW: R. Debacker, D. Price, M. Johnson, J. Swanson, J. Bjerkan, M. McDermit, H. Westerdahl, R. Case, M. Jones, D. Lodico, M. Garcia. ROW 2: L. White, T. Frederickson, G. Lamb, D. Carlson, J. Bosnian, S. Melntire, L. Newberg, T. Lawless, B. Spain, G. Abert, T. Parks. ROW 3: D. Philliponis, C. Martel, Seniors Form Nucleus J. Weime, M. Best, P. Brady, G. Osborne, M. Bisby, S. DeCoster, B. Parker, M. Mulligan, B. Surandos. BACK ROW: T. Allen, M. Ward, J. Anderson, T. Anderson, L. Nicholson, M. Veberg, M. Fredrickson, D. Lodico, M. Heald, T. Gramkow, E. Nicholson. of Hard-Working Team Throughout Season Exciting Games “Keep your eye on the ball,” thinks Jack Weime as he perfects his bunt- ing skill on the MHS practice field. Bunting was used throughout the sea- son to maneuver players into scoring positions. 206 Under the direction of Mr. Bill Baltzell, the Maroon diamond men once again provided stiff competition for area teams. Last year’s regulars Rory DeBacker, Steve DeCoster, Tom Anderson, Jerry Anderson, and Mike Ward made up this year’s pitching staff, while Mike Fredrickson, Ed Nicholson, and Mike Veberg were on the receiving end. Veterans Mike Johnson, third base; Bruce Barker, second base; and Jack Weime, shortstop, successfully handled their positions, and Lance Nicholson, Bob Spain, and Steve Mclntire competed for the first base slot throughout the year. Mike Best, Don Price, and Tom Gramkow led in the outfield, but were constantly challenged for their positions by Lowell White and Bill Serandos. The Maroons began their busy season on May 10 and completed it on June 3-4 at the State finals. Coach Bill Baltzell surveys his top-notch hardball team. First baseman and baserunner anxiously prepare to respond to a full-count pitch. 207 Pre-season inter-team competition prepared the squad for the impor- tant conference games. Pitching ace Rory Debacker puts some polish on his style. Grueling Practices Result In Smoothly - Operating Squad of Diamond men 208 Book Index Administration 10 Key Club 118 “Bad Seed” 176 Lettermen’s Club 120 Baseball 206 Library Club 127 Basketball 192 Line O’ Type 138 Camera 127 Literary Awards 135 Cheerleaders 180 Literary Board 137 Choirs 172 “M” 140 Contemporairs 165 Madrigals 173 Cross Country 187 “A Midsummer Night’s Dream’ 162 Dance Band 175 “The Mouse That Roared” 171 Debate Team 154 “My Fair Lady” 168 Distributive Education 157 National Honor Society 134 Faculty 12 Nereids 133 Fine Arts Award Winners 176 Orchestra 174 Football 182 Pep Club 142 Forensics 155 Red Cross Club 159 French Club 146 Rifle Club 153 Future Nurses 150 Scholastic Honors Group 111 Future Teachers 126 Senior Awards 110 German Club 148 Seniors 28 Girls’ Athletic Association 128 Sophomores 94 Golf 190 Spanish Club 148 Home Economics Club 156 Stage Crew 177 Homecoming 112 Student Congress 116 Imp 136 Swimming 197 Intramurals 191 Tennis 188 Jets Club 156 Thespians 176 Junior Classical League 158 Wrestling 200 Juniors 82 Y-Teens 122 209 Faculty Index Adams, John B.A. 14,136,141 Adams, Lela B.S., M.S. 10,22 Adkins, Donald B.A., M.A. 22 Andeen, Constance A.B. 20 Andersen, Helen B.A., M.A. 11,16,28 Anderson, Bruce B.A. 20,44 Baltzell, William B.S., M.S. 22 Becker, Mary Ann A.B. 16 Beckman, Delores B.A. 14 Best, Bill B.S. 24 Bishop, William B.Ed., M.A. 22,196 Boom, Fritz B.A., M.A. 18,28,182 Bradley, James Ph.B., M.Ed. 14 Brasmer, Ray B.S., M.S. 10,22 Briley, Doris B.A. 14 Brodd, Sharon A.B. 24,128 Brooks, Judy B.S., M.S. 24 Brooks, Robert B.S., M.S. 24,182 Brown, Jack B.A. 18,44 Carlson, Jean B.S. 24,128 Carson, Opal B.Ed., M.A. 14 Case, Cullen B.Ed. 16 Coder, Jack B.A., M.A. 11,16,28 Coin, Carol B.A., M.Ed. 11,24,28 Collins, Richard B.A. 186 Conelly, Carol B.Ed., M.A. 20 Curry, Kathleen B.S. 12,14,127 Day, Gladys B.A., M.Ed. 20 Devinney, Roy A.B., M.A. 16 Diehl, Donald B.B.A. 20 Dilulio, Louis B.M.E., M.M.E. 22,167 Dodd, George B.S. 18,94 Dye, Jack A.B. 16,17 Ekdahl, Marilyn B.A. 20 Ellison, Jennie A.B., M.A. 14 Funk, Judith B.A. 14 Funk, Kenneth B.S. 24,182,184 Galley, Cyrus B.S., M.S. 22,156 Garst ' , Barbara B.A., M.A. 14,28,136,137 Gehring, Helen M.A. 20,157 Griffin, Margaret B.A. 20 Griffith, Harold A.B., M.A. 11,14 Goar, Darrell B.A., E.Ed. 18,19 Hagberg, Milton A.B., M.S. 18 Hardin, Carol B.Ed. 24 Harkey, Orville A.B., M.A.T.M. 18 Hartman, Ruth Ann A.B. 18,128 Henss, Geneva R.N., P.H.N., B.S. 22,115,152 Hobbs, Gary A.B. 14 Holm, Paul B.S. 18,19 Hulse, Delores B.S. 18 Hyink, Clifton B.S. 22,226 Hyink, Dorothea B.S. 21 Johnson, Frances B.A. 16 Johnson, Loretta B.S. 22,23 Jones, Vivian B.A., M.Ed. 18 Klier, William B.A. 24 Kotez, Alma B.S. 21 Larkin, Dorothy B.A. 14 Laws, Charles B.S., M.Ed. 16,182 Lee, Billie A.B. 21 Leimkuehler, Frances A.B., M.S. 24,128 Lemon, Edward A.B., M.S. 18,115 Leonard, Warren B.S., M.S. 22 Lewis, Richard B.A., M.A. 18,182 Lopez, Richard B.S. 199 Manus, George B.Ed., M.A. 16 Manus, Helen B.S. 23 Marsell, Mark B.S. 23 McGaughy, Irene A.B., M.S. 12,15 McMinn, Ralph B.Ed., M.A. 11,15 Meyers, Judy B.S. 128 Miller, Jack B.A. 16 Mitchell, Edward B.Ed., M.Ed. 21 Moeller, Don B.F.A., M.F.A. 23,177 Moffitt, Virginia B.A. 15 Moore, Robert B.A. 16 Morris, Gary B.S. 24,200 Neumann, Barbara B.A., M.A. 15 Newquist, Dawn B.A. 19 Oellerman, Charles B.S., M.A. 23,182,201 Owens, Iva B.A. 23 Partridge, James B.S., M.S. 23,172 Partridge, Marjorie B.A., M.A. 23 Perry, Thyra B.A., M.A. 16,17 Piehl, Helen B.A. 20,21 Ramirez, Mario B.A. 21 Reakes, John B.Ed., M.A. 19 Riecke, Shirley A.A., B.A. 13,15 Roseberg, Betty A.B., M.A. 15 Roush, DeWayne B.S. 15,177 Ruberg, Joe B.A. 21,189,201 Schaff, Jay B.S., M.S. 11 Schnowske, Frieda B.A., M.S. 11,21 Shawgo, Lucy B.A., M.A. 15,136,137,154 Shinneman, Phylita B.S., M.S. 15 Shipley, Gene B.A. 13,17,147 Sinclair, Laveme A.B., M.Ed. 19,94 Smith, Stanley B.A., M.A., M.Ed. 11,12,198 Snodgrass, Diane A.B. 21,94 Spencer, Ruth A.B., M.S. 3,13,19 Starkey, Willard B.S., M.M., Ph.D. 17 Steckel, Mary B.A. 17 Steffen, Esther B.S., M.A. 21 Stevens, A1 B.A., M.Ed. 11,17 Stotlar, Emily B.S., M.S. 11,17 Thompson, Herbert B.A., M.A. 17,192 Vavrus, Joseph B.Ed., M.A. 24,197 Wasson, Joe B.A., M.Ed. 19 Wegener, Merle B.S., M.S. 13,23,166 Wells, Kermit B.S. 23 Wiese, Judy B.S. 24 Williams, Keith B.S. 21 Willits, Frank B.Ed., M.S. 23,118 Woods, Stan B.S. 21 Woods, Tracy B.A., M.A. 21,199 Youngdahl, Mary B.A. 15,136,138 Zenor, Clifford B.S. 23 Ziebell, Norman B.S., M.Ed. 11,198 Ziegler, Karen A.B. 15 210 Student Index A Abert, Thomas 84 Ackley, Bill 91 Acord, Steve 29,112,118,121,151 172,183,203 Adams, Daniel 95,202 Adams, Jim 96 Adams, Linda 86 Adams, Madeline 106 Adams, Robert 96 Ahlstrand, Tom 29,72,192 Ainsworth, Louis 28,29,148,149 Alexander, Mary 85 Allardyce, Shayla 105,146 Allen, Greg 95 Allen, Jeffery 105 Allen, Jeff E. 83,173 Allen, Jerry 95 Allen, Mike 104 Allen, Kathleen 104 Allen, Terry D. 86,203 Allen, Terry W. 85 Allison, Greg 29,91,111,112,134,135, 138,172,193 Allison, Herb 103 Allison, Vicki 87 Almanza, Rick 29 Amundson, Craig 101,143,196,204 Anderberg, Bona 90 Anderberg, Michael 107 Anders, Cheryl 29 Anderson, Ava 95 Anderson, Carole 29,126,144 Anderson, Carolyn 29,79 Anderson, Cheryl 29,110,111,112, 113,116,122,134,135,140,172,173 Anderson, Craig 84,118,203,240 Anderson, Curt 29,112,118,119,120, 173,200 Anderson, Dean 84,85,200 Anderson, Debbie J. 99 Anderson, Debbie S. 98,144,167 Anderson, Douglas 93,138 Anderson, Earnest 29 Anderson, Fred 95 Anderson, Gene 84 Anderson, Gene 105,186 Anderson, Gerald 29,121,166 Anderson, Greg 29,143 Anderson, JoAnn 104 Anderson, Judy 84 Anderson, Julie 95 Anderson, Karen 89 Anderson, Kenneth 29 Anderson, Madelyn 103 Anderson, Marsha 91,144,147 Anderson, Nancy 96 Anderson, Norman 29,157 Anderson, Pat 30,172,176,224 Anderson, Phillip 104 Anderson, Robert 30,157 Anderson, Roy 83 Anderson, Sharon 30,151 Anderson, Terry 97 Anderson, Tom 30,121 Andrews, Jerry 95,186,199 Appleby, Dennis 92 Appleby, Sharon 104 Archer, Gary 89 Armel, Mary 102 Arn ell, Steve 30 Arnett, Deborah 86 Arrington, Christine 106 Asplund, Danielle 103 Aswege, Claudia 97, 146 Aten, Susan 88 Atkins, Rose 30 Ausmus, Darwin 83 Ausmus, Dianna 83 Ayres, Donna 30 B Babcock, Darrel 83 Babcock, Mark 107 Bach, Curt 30 Bach, Sandy 100 Bacus, Rick 97,186,205 Bacus, Roger 85 Baird, Jim 106,202 Baird, Michael 90 Baker, Duane 85 Baker, John 96 Baker, Sally 83,142 Baker, Susan 103 Baker, Virginia 30 Ballard, Brian 92 Ballou, Steve 103,173,186,202 Balthazor, Cheryl 99 Bambauer, Jerry 106 Bambaucr, Sharon 30 Banfield, Myra 30,128,134,134 Banfield, Myma 92,131,132 Banks, Lester 30 Barber, Daniel 102 Barber, Thomas 91, 158 Barham, Dan 86,167 Barker, Bruce 30,121,193 Barker, Linda 85,124 Barkstrom, John 98,173 Barlett, Loretta 30,173 Barlett, Nola 92 Bames, Sara 103 Barr, David 101,205 Barr, Jerry 30 Barr, Ron 91,173 Barrett, Virginia 30 BarteH, Donald 30 Bartels, Mike 107,173 Bartlett, Barry 28,30,110,111, 113,117,118,119,120,134,135, 136,138,190 Bates, Joyce 86 Batson, Nancy 30 Baumann, Ed 87 Bealer, Barbara 104 Bean, Melodie 30 Bear, Glenn 105 Beardslee, Linda 31 Beaston, Linda 86 Beatty, Richard 99 Bebber, Gerald 31 Beckman, Barbara 31 Behrens, Robert 31,143,156 Behrens, Tom 107 Behsman, Sharon 31,111,128,129, 134,140,142 Belha, Judith 101 Bell, Finley 106 Belote, Mike 102,186 Bennett, Susan 90,126,142,148 Benton, Lyman 97,186,205 Beresford, Danielle 31 Berg, Darlene 31,125,126,134,142 Bergman, Ronald 31 Bergstrand, Donald 95 Bergstrand, Sandra 97 Bergstrom, David 31 Bergstrom, Rick 31,183 Bergstrom, Tom 95 Bess, Yvonne 90 Bessert, Linda 96 Best, Chris 103, 181 Best, Mike 32 Beverage, Larry 104,173 Bigelow, Phillip 84 Binns, Diana 32,139 Biom, Lucia 90 Bird, Patricia 100 Birdsell, Dave 97,186,196 Bisbey, Mark 89,151 Biscontine, Steve 32 Bishop, Gayle 32,142,156 Bishop, James 99 Bizarri, James 32 Bjerkan, Jim 32,121,134,151 Bjomdahl, Pat 32 Bjurstron, Debra 32,112,113,146,172, 180,249 Bjurstrom, Leslie 97,173 Bjurstrom, Michael 32 Black, Garry 83 Black, Jackie 104 Black, Jim 32,118,183,203 Black, Terry 87 Black, William 86 Blackburn, Ross 93,138,146,147,190 Blackman, Cindy 106 Blackman, Dianna 87 Blake, Judith 33 Blaser, Donald 33,121,154 Blaser, Eddy 85 Blaser, Mike 33,146 Blaser, Stan 33 Bledsoe, Diane 103 Bledsoe, Judy 33 Bloemsma, Barbara 106 Bloeser, Betty 33,125,151,173,176, 231 Blomquist, John 95,105,117,119, 167,189 Blow, Susan 84,147 Bockewitz, Barbara 86 Boehme, Pamela 96 Boettcher, Larry 85,156 Bohl, Linda 84 Bollaert, Nancy 98,142 Bollaert, Sandy 33,127,142,173 Boland, John 91 Boone, Dennis 33 Boone, Janet 83 Boone, Mike 33,173 Booth, Michael 33 Booton, Debbie 99 Booton, Vicki 34 Borchardt, Debbie 97,167 Borgmier, Linda 89 Borkhart, LeRoy 83 Bos, Suzanne 105,131 Bowers, Sharon 34 Bowling, Carol 101 Bowman, Philip 84 Bowmen, John 100 Bowring, Jim 96 Bowring, Kenneth 86 Boxman, John 91,193 Boyd, Owen 87 Boyd, Shirlee 104 Boyles, Dave 183,192 Braatelien, Elizabeth 100 Braden, Mary 98 Bradley, Cynthia 85 Bradley, Jeanine 91 Brady, Parker 91,151 Braggs, Cheryl 95 Branham, Cheryl 92 Branham, Larry 34 Bratton, Christine 97,167 Bray, Jim 104 Brecht, Karen 34,128,142,173 Bredt, Barbara 34 Breecher, Kent 90,200 Breecher, Tom 34 Breshears, Madelyn 34,142,156 Bresson, Kenny 102 Briesch, Beverly 156 Briggs, Laura 34 Briggs, Noel 107 Brink, Diane 97,105,144,173 Brink, Peggy 34,134,147,166 Broadfoot, Carolyn 103 Broadfoot, Michael 34 Brockman, Sandra 90 Brooks, Brenda 96 Brooks, Scott 17,100,196 Brotherton, Aldeane 107 Brostrom, Jim 34,151 Brotman, Sharon 34 Brown, Barbara 34 Brown, Carl 95 Brown, Carol 34,241 Brown, Dennis 34 Brown, Janet 105 Brown, John 34 Brown, Joyce 87 Brown, Karla 106 Brown, Linda 85,152 Brown, Raymond 106 Brown, Shirley 90 Brown, Steve 92 Brownfield, Arlene 103 Brubaker, Polly 89 Bruce, Michael 78 Bruch, K. Sue 107 Bruneel, Linda 104 Brunner, Kim 16,95,98,166 Brunner, Leo 88,167 Brunstrom, Morgan 34,146167,200 Bubon, Tom 200 Buchanan, A1 34,112,121,152, 154,185,203 Buckrop, Carl 34,130 Buell, Leslie 34 Buell, Sharon 102 Buhle, Dean 35 Bulger, Mary 95 Bullock, Rex 90,154,172 Burfield, Shirley 106 Burgert, Linda 85 Burich, Candy 106,146 Bunch, Colleen 84,143,152 Burk, Ed 83 Burk, Shirley 35 Burkland, Bonnie 35,142 Burkland, John 84,143,148 Burnett, Rose 107 Burney, Earl 106 Burnham, A1 25,126,134,159 Bums, Bill 96,199 Bustard, Nancy 83,131,142 Butler, Larry 35 Butler, Sharon 99 Butler, Wayne 104 Buzard, Pat 97,173 C Caldwell, Richard 96 Callaway, Blair 138,197 Callaway, Arnold 93,172 Callaway, Michael 92 Calzia, Patty 88,166 Cameron, Jon 95,173,204 Camery, William 88 Campbell, Bill 96 Campbell, Janet 35 Campbell, Robert 91 Cannell, Christine 35,151 Cannon, Robert 95 Canterbury, Sue 86 Cantral, Elinor 90,126 Cantral, Ralph 97 Cantrill, Jim 104 Carius, Bill 35,172,173,203 Carius, Kay 87,165 Carle, Audrey 103 Carlson, Chris 105,181 Carlson, Christy 83,146,224 Carlson, Dave 91,193 Carlson, Deanna 91 Carlson, Ellen 35,156 Carlson, Janice 35,113,133,134,141, 142,148 Calson, Joyce 36,111,134,136,142, 148,149,150 211 Carlson, Kathleen 106 Carlson, Ken 91,192 Carlson, Patricia 85,167 Carlson, Sharlcne 93,126,130,134,138, 142,172,173 Carlson, Steve 104 Carlson, Terry 192 Carlstrom, Gregg 95,173 Carmichael, Garry 84 Camicle, Boh 103 Camicle, Don 36,183,197,203 Camicle, Linda 90 Carpenter, Jim 36 Carpenter, Steve 86,183 Carpentier, Mark 104 Carr, Margaret 90 Carroll, Bill 92 Carson, Suzie 36,151 Carss, Vicki 36,165 Carter, Nancy 98,106 Carter, Pat 86 Carther, Eddie 88,183,197,203 Case, Alan 84 Case, Roger 98 Casillas, Rebecca 36 Cason, Joy 36 Casper, Terry 95 Castle, Gary 88 Cerra, Lynn 106 Chadwick, Bruce 106 Chakavich, Ronnie 87,154 Chapman, Edmund 36,167 Chapman, Jon 36,118 Chapman, Sandra 101 Charter, Vivian 36 Charvat, Jeff 96,186 Chase, Steve 36 Cheek, Judy 97 Chelstrom, Ruth 89 Cholewinski, Ralph 36,120,151,183 Christ, Dean 100,177 Christensen, Bruce 85,121,143,173, 183,203 Christensen, Steve 97 Christine, Bonnie 102 Christofferson, Cyndi 89,176 Claeys, Peggy 85 Clark, Ronald 83 Clearman, Dana 36,152,154 Clearman, Greg 103,186,204 Clearman, Tim 106,186 Clemann, Betty 36,127 Clemons, Kenneth 37 Clifford, John 37 Close, Allan 37 Close Mary 95 Clymer, Jan 83,151 Clymer, Kim 104 Cobb, Brent 87 Coberley, Don 85 Coberley, Ted 91,173 Cobom, Scott 86 Collin, Dan 87 Collin, Vicki Lee 105 Collins, Rebecca 37 Collis, John 96 Combs, Cathy 90,125,245 Cone, Carroll Ann 101 Conkle, Cecilia 37 Conkle, Susan 100,173 Conn, Karen 37,128,142,173 Conrath, Susan 90,126il30,142,172 Cook, Pat 100 Cook, Ralph 37 Cooke, Julianne 37,143 Cooley, Brenda 103 Coomes, Karen 105 Coopman, David 84,93,151,156, 203 Cooper, Cheryl 37, 172 Cooper, James 104 Corby, Joe 84 Corelis, Mike 83 Cornell, Kathy 37,173 Cornell, Kendall 100 Commesser, June 38 Commesser, Lynn 99 Cosner, Jerry 106 Cottrell, Maureen 38 212 Countryman, Rick 38,120 Courter, Russell 38 Covemaker, Mike 92 Cox, Denise 38,126,130,134,135, 139,142 Cox, Elizabeth Jo 98 Cox, Ron 88 Craig, Robert 38 Craig, Tim 102 Creen, Dennis Creen, Mike 86.193 Cross, Nancy 104 Cross, Robert James 87 Crow, Brenda 95 Culbertson, Constance 92 Cunningham, Claudia 90,122,147, 151,225,241 Curtis, Barry 38,118,146 D Daebelliehn, Danny 38,157 Daebelliehn, Linda 106 Daggett, Robert 38 Dahlberg, Linda 87,173 Dalton, Thomas 97,186,205 Danielson, Joyce 98 Davis, Allan 83 Davis, Bob 97 Davis, Mary Lee 100 Davis, Michael 106 Davis, Scott 28,38,110,112,113, 119,120,152,183,192,194,204 Davis, Vicki 90,126,142 Day, Linda 39,126,127 Deahl, Susan 105,173 Deatherage, Harold 104 DeBacker, Rory 39,72,121,192 DeBaene, John 83,173 DeBlieck, James 105 DeCamp, Dave 103,166 DeClerk, Thomas 88,151,172 DeClercq, Diane 39,146 DeCoster, Dick 102,186 DeCoster, Dinah 39,156 DeCoster, Steve 39,120,121,139,152, 183 DeFosse, Noreen 101,166 DeGceter, Brad 39,183 DeGeeter, Kama 104 DeGryse, Don 88,95,167 Dehls, Joe 98,162 DeKeuninck, Michael 103 DeKeyzer, Eileen 84 DeKezel, James 103 DeKoster, Linda 39 DeLathower, Linda 9 1 Delmar, Jay 39,126,134,146 Delmar, Joe 86 Demange, Susan 95,100,125,147,167 Denato, Barbara 107 Dennhardt, Darlene 107 Deppe, Jeral 95 DePooter, Fred 96, 205 DePooter, Leslie 39,146 DeRocker, James 39 DeRoo, Ross 107,173 DeRue, Pam 95,188 DeVilder, Jack 107, 186, 196 DeVos, John 39,112,134,135,141, 146,171,176,200 Devrieze, Jacqueline 93,127 DeWeerdt, Phyllis 83 Dicken, Dee 101 Dicken, Cheryl 39 Dew, Steve 100,117 DeWaele, Paul 39 Dickerson, Jeffery 95 Dickerson, Vicki 39,173 Dickinson, Nancy 105 Dickinson, Ralph 84,200 Diehl, Ray 85 Dilworth, Joan 39 Dodd, Barbara 91 Dodd, Judy 39,156 Dolleslager, John 98 Dorcey, Gerald 95 Dort, Wanita 86,224 Dotson, Victor 162,177,186 Dove, Terry 97 Doyle, Steve 39,157 Dresser, James 105,173 Dreon, Mike 103,202 Drummond, Joan 86 Ducey, Kathryn 91 Dudzik Mike 39,111,134,154,172, 173 Dunbar, Russell 85 Duncan, Jimmy 39 Dunlap, Larry 103 Dunlap, Marilyn 96 Dunlap, Susan 84 Dunlop, Linda 89 Dupont, Bill 97,173,186 Durham, Ruth 88,124 Duvall, Carole 39 E Early, Sara 98,125,181 Easter, Larry 93,138,189 Eastland, Nick 33,40,112,117,118, 134,141,158,162,172,173 Eastin, Nina 95 Easter, William 104,186,199,205 Eden, Eddie 85 Edstrom, John 106,173,190 Edwards, Art 40,172,173 Edwards, Dennis 101,173 Edwards, Ken 88 Edwards, Linda 102 Edwards, Van 89 Efflandt, Alan 83 Ege, Gary 40 Ege, James 95,158,199 Ege, Ross 105 Ehlers, Ruth 40,130,142 Ekdahl, Kerry 97,154,162,176,189 Ekstam, Jerome 83 Ekstam, Sally 104,125,173 Elder, Leo 92 Ellis, David 106 Ellis, Oscar 85,200 Ellis, Shari 91 Enburg, Jo Ann 84,128,130,132,133, 151,165 Engle, Beverly 97 Engle, Susan 93,152 Englund, Marilyn 40 Engstrom, Clifford 107 Engstom, Stanley 83 Engwall, Carline 40,156 Epplin, Beverly 91 Erickson, Ann 97 Erickson, Bob 91 Erickson, Don 40 Erickson, Layton 40 Erickson, Rosalie 40 Erickson, Susan 106 Esposito, Jo Anne 101,173,224 Evans, Steve 40 Evans, Tommie 104 Eveland, Chris 41,165 Ewing, Donna 12,41 Eyre, Larry 93,113,116,118,119,121, ' 122,138,151,162,169,172,173, 176,189 F Fahmy, Nazek 41,49,112,117,127, 134,148,149 Falk, David 100,196,205 Fanth, Linda 88 Farber, Mike 95 Farrell, Joyce 83,130,142,144,151, 158 Feliksiak, Michael 99 Felsman, Nancy 90,126,167 Ferguson, Janet 96,131 Femald, Byron 90,134 Fernald, Donna 41,157 Ferry, Bill 95,118,173,202 Ferry, Janet 41,142,151 Ferry, Jim 72,85,192,204 Ferry, Joyce 98,142,147 Fiagle, Cynthia 99 Fierke, Caroline 41 Finch, Jimmy 99 Finke, Linda 41,126,133,142,144, 147 Fiscus, Eric 41,113,117,135,141, 167.170.172.173.176 Fisher, Gary 18,41 Fisher, Mary 41,129,134,142 Fisher, Steve 95 Flatley, Marie 42,128,132,133,148, 165.176 Flatley, Rosemary 93,126,130,132, 138,142,144,151,165 Fleck, Mike 86 Flider, David 42,134 Flippo, Bob 105 Flippo, William 104 Fogel, David 42 Fogle, Dennis 102 Fogle, Patti 100 Foley, Debbie 100 Foley, Jack 92 Foley, William 85,183 Fooken, Cynthia 42,241 Forber, Pat 42,121,151,172,183 Forber, Sue 84,151,165,172,180 Ford, Cheryl 92 Forgie, Donald 97,177 Forrester, Duane 106 Forrester, Gary 83,167 Forrester, Rosanne 42,127 Forslund, Jon 105 Forslund, Julie 42 Forsyth, Jeannine 42,241 Forth, Tom 103,173 Foss, Steven 102,202 Fowler, Curtis 107 Fowler, Stan 106,186 Francis, Linda 42 Francis, Terry 95 Francque, Craig 93 Franklin, Dave 83,183 Franks, Brenda 96 Franks, Dorothy 106 Fraser, Bruce 42,134,203 Fraser.Carla 90,144,173 Fraser, Daniel 83, 197 Fraser, Joan 103,127 Frazelle, Kent 43 Frazelle, Paulette 15,170,173 Frazer, Scott 43,112,118,121,172, 183 Frederick, Michael 43 Frederiksen, Mark 98,202 Frederiksen, Mike 96,200 Frederiksen, Terry 92 Fredrick, Lana 92 Fry, Judy 43,142,147,151 Frye, Bonnie 104 Frye, Nancy 83 Fryxell, James 102,154 Fuhr, Larry 98,182 Fuller, Laurence 151 Fulscher, Jerry 98 Fumiss, Debbie 98,166 Fusselman, Bill 101,143 Fusselman, Sue 43,113,122,131,134, 151,180,244 G Gabelhausen, Jack 43 Gabriel, Darlene 90,142 Galbraith, Dave 43,112,120,152, 183,203 Galbraith, Dusty 102,177 Gale, Mildred 86 Gamble, Tim 43 Gans, Lane 82,91,113,126,147,151, 229 Garbett, Ray 106 Garcia, Neevis 96 Garcia, Ron 84 Garman, Michael 43,197 Gamer, Robert 100 Garrison, Catherine 95 Garvin, Patricia 83 Garvis, Daniel 80,156 Gates, Marvin 43,144,200 Gatz, Steve 43 Gellerman, Gary 43 Gellerstedt, Jean 83 Gengler, Brian 43 Gengler, Kathleen 87,127 Gerard, David 92 Gerard, Dennis 96 Getz, Marty 82,116,117,124,131, 146,172,173,188 Geyer, Howard 87 Giacomelli, True Dee 90 Gibbs, Faith 84 Gibbs, Marilyn 43,111,134 Gieker, Donna 43,126,166,172 Gilchrist, Neil 99, 186, 205 Giles, Jim 86 Gillette, Peggy 90,151,165,172,180 Gilmore, Edward 103 Gipson, Robert 43, 197 Gipson, William 43,120,197 Girton, Rickey 103 Gittings, Janice 104 Gittings, Jeanne 43,126,134,135, 137,158,167 Gizynski, Ellen 43,79,126,128,134 Glasson, Craig 43 Gleize, Linda 96 Glendon, Bruce 98,204 Glendon, Sara 83,133 Glidwell, Patricia 98 Glover, Richard 83 Glover, Wanda 105 Goddard, Jerry 88 Goddard, Randall 44 Goddard, Rebecca 96 Goodyear, Bob 106, 186 Goodyear, Rod 44,121,162,183 Goran, Nancy 44,125,131,142 Goran, Peggy 90,131,142,147,151, 172 Gordon, Allen 44,197 Gordon, James 44 Gordon, Leona 44,156 Gordon, LeRoy 44,147,154 Gordon, Melville 89 Gorge, Joseph 92 Gottsche, Ellen 44,172 Grafton, Dennis 44 Grafton, Duane 86,182 Grafton, Patricia 103 Graham, April 90,127,154 Gramkow, Tom 87,120,193 Green, Dan 101,186,205 Green, Ed 95 Greene, Alan 84,200 Greene, David 44 Greene, Michele 106 Greene, Thomas 91 Greene, Terry 101,103,125,154 Greenwald, Nancy 93,138,154,170, 172,176 Greer, Gary 98 Greer, Glenn 44,173 Greer, James 86 Greer, Pat 97 Greer, Sherry 89 Greim, Linda 95 Grems, Linda 105,142,173 Griff en, Bob 106 Griffith, Karen 90,126,142,172 Grimes, Mary Ann 106,125,131 Groene, Bob 13,44,144 Grogg, Samuel 44,182 Grogg, Verna 95 Gryp, Bonnie 44 Guinn, Paul 92,140,172,235 Gunnerson, Brenda 83 Gurik, Don 83 Gusman, Lawrence 45 Gustafson, Christine 97 Gustafson, David 100 Gustafson, Joann 100 Gustafson, Pam 105,173 Gustafson, Peter 98,107 Gustafson, Steve 104 Gustafson, Susan 102 Gustus, Tamra 89 H Haake, Wayne 83 Hacker, Chris 101,131,173 Haemer, Robert 45 Haley, Nancy 88 Hall, Bruce 83,193 Hall, Clark 95,162 Hall, Jeff 91,183,184,192,204 Hall, Joyce 45 Hall, Mike 45,151,166 Hall, Steve 84,151,183 Halloran, Timothy 45 Hallquist, Debbie 86 Hamilton, Barbara 45,130 Hammar, John 95 Hammerberg, Richard 45 Hammitt, Dennis 92 Hammock, Tommie 98 Hancock, Don 107,199 Hancock, James 45,166 Handley, Sharon 100,106 Hanell, Dan 45,151 Haney, Linda 91 Haney, Steven 45 Hankey, Linda 46,127,166 Hanne, Jeffrey 46 Hanne, Nancy 103 Hanne, Sharon 46 Hanneman, Paul 83 Hansen, Anne 84 Hansen, Crickey 46,112,130 Hansen, David 92 Hansen, Donald 107 Hansen, Harold 97,176,177 Hansen, Larry 104 Hansen, Perry 46,144 Hansen, Roy 46 Hansen, Tom 93,138,148,237 Hanson, Arthur 46,126,135,137 Hanson, Norman 106,177 Hanson, William 46 Harder, Sue 46 Hardi, Mike 92 Hardison, Beneta 99 Hargrave, Chris 90, 142, 172, 173, 233 Harkey, Linda 46,60 Harper, Sue 33,46,146,172 Harrington, Pat 46 Harrington, Robert 105 Harris, Anne 46 Harris, Coleman 104 Harris, Hunt 98, 202 Harris, Michelle 84 Harrison, Ronald 46 Harter, Bruce 91,93,116,117,119, 152,183,197 Harvey, Brenda 100 Harvey, Gregory 46 Haskins, David 90 Haskins, Linda 46 Hasty, James 46,166 Hatcheyy, James 98,173 Hatchett, Susan 46 Havens, Sherry 46 Hawotte, Dan 87 Hawotte, Judy 96 Haywood, Sue 20,46 Heald, Mike 183 Heater, Larry 99 Heaton, Shelia 83,173 Hebdon, David 95,167 Helgason, John 106, 118, 173, 186, 196 Hellebuyck, Jane 47,172 Hellebuyck, Roger 47,79,111,134, 135,137 Heller, Jean 47 Henderson, Harvey 106 Henderson, John 104 Hendricks, Donald 47 Hendrix, Linda 97 Hendrix, Nancy 173 Henkle, Patricia 92,151 Henriksen, Dave 88,51,172,183 Henriksen, Eric 102, 173, 186 Henry, Mike 85 Hensley, Sharon 101,147,173 Hepner, Jorja 83,147 Herath, Bob 93,138 Herath, Diane 97, 159 Hess, Iris 105 Hess, William 99 Hicks, Carol 47 Hicks, Geoff 89 Hicks, Linda 91 Highsmith, Barry 102 Hile, Stephen 100,144,167 Hill, Chuck 99 Hill, Ellen 100 Hillary, John 47 Hillyer, Gloria 85 Hillyer, Susan 86 Hillyer, Sydney 47,157 Hinz, Sally 106, 167 Hinz, Susan 47, 128, 233 Hites, Kenneth 87 Hobart, Perry 91,147 Hobbs, Marsha 90,165 Hoeffer, Jack 83 Hoeltzner, Linda 84,142 Hoff, John 47,121,151,200,201,204 Hoffman, Alan 90,134,154,172 Hoffman, Dan 166 Hogg, Tom 47 Holevoet, Marie 88,90,117,124,131, 142,151 Holm, Dennis 87 Holmberg, Dennis 48 Holton, Janice 104 Holmer, Bill 85 Holton, Marcia 83 Holuba, Tom 85,200 Holzinger, Charles 106 Honsa, Michael 48 Hoobler, Peggy 86 Hook, James 88 Hook, Robert 91 Hoover, Denise 85,151 Hoover, Duane 93 Hoover, Neil 102 Hope, Linda 95 Hopkins, Jerry 93 Hora, Thomas 48 Horton, Nancy 104 Hoskins, Dana 48 Hoskins, Judy 91 Houldsworth, Tom 48 Howard, Ardith 102 Howard, Jimmy 99 Howard, Melvin 105,173,199 Howard, Nancy 93,138,158 Hoyer, Larry 96,101,177 Hubbard, Debbie 93,117,122,124, 129,138,142,147,151,165,172 Hubbard, Terry 48 Huff, Karen 88 Huffman, Sharon 89 Hufford, Joyce 90,126,128,172,188 Huffstutler, Rick 48,152 Hulin, Kathryn 95 Hultgren, Lorene 97,131, 173 Humphrey, Bob 96 Hunt, Betty 99 Hunt, John 48 Hunt, Marcia 127 Huston, Jim 48,118,134,200,201 Hutchens, Ray 107 Huys, Cheryl 48 Hyland, Dana 106,173,202 I Ide, Danniel 49 Ingelson, Nancy 89,142 Ingram, Sonja 85 Inskeep, Rick 95 Ireland, George 83 Irving, Sharon 96,181 Irwin, Ann 91 Isaacs, Susan 88 Isaacson, Dale 100 Isaacson, Gary 49,134 Issacson, Todd 89 J Jackson, Danny 49,183 Jackson, Greg 88,167 Jackson, Karol 83 Jacobs, Jim 95 Jacobs, Kenneth 85 James, Cody 97,186,199 Jamieson, Ted 49,121,183,203 Jamieson, Tim 106,202 Janoski, Richard 105 Janoski, Tom 87 Jauhola, Barbara 97 Jaynes, Leota 107 Jeffery, Dan 49,144,172 Jenkins, A1 49,146 Jenkins, Billy 106 Jensen, Cal 83 Jensen, Carl 49,203 Jensen, Diane 83,92 Jensen, Kathy Ann 105 Jerkins, Renae 98 Jewell, Glen 101 Jewell, Sandra 49 Jobes , Phillip 173 Johannsen, Mary 93,132,138,143 Johnson, Anne 93,126,138,142 Johnson, Bob 104 Johnson, Bonnie 95 Johnson, Bruce 82,93,117,134,138, 154.158.167.170.172.176 Johnson, Candace 49,156 Johnson, Christine 101,173 Johnson, David 49 Johnson, Derrick 97 Johnson, Diana 50 Johnson, Diana 107 Johnson, Dick 84,172 Johnson, Donna 93,116,138,142,172 Johnson, Durinda 102,122,131,158 Johnson, Ellin 50,127 Johnson, Janet 50 Johnson, Jayne 88,142,147,173 Johnson, Jeff 85,90,166 Johnson, Jeffrey 50,116,121,134, 135,139,154,172,173,183 Johnson, Jill 97,126,158 Johnson, Jim 103,186 Johnson, Judy 50,151 Johnson, Juliann 90,126,142 Johnson, Kathleen 96 Johnson, Linda 50,126,127 Johnson, Linda 86 Johnson, Marcia 98,173,181 Johnson, Margie 50,151 Johnson, Marjorie 101,142,173 Johnson, Matt 95,176,177 Johnson, Marsha 105,117,173,227 Johnson, Michael 100,186,199 Johnson, Michael C. 50 Johnson, Michael P. 50,120,151 Johnson, Michelle 90,142,234 Johnson, Patricia 23,50 Johnson, Paul 89,183,197 Johnson, Phyllis 103 Johnson, Samuel 50 Johnson, Susan B. 83 Johnson, Susan J. 84 Johnson, Tom 84 Johnson, Vicki 104 Johnson, Vivian 50,158 Johnston, Don P. 91 Johnston, John 106 Johnston, Roy 91 Johnston, Tom 91 Jones, Bob 96 Jones, Carole 88,224 Jones, Dave 106,183,204 Jones, Diane 50 Jones, Doug 50,112,116,141,152, 172.176 Jones, Gary 88 Jones, Karen 50,126,l4U Jones, Kip 104,199 Jones, Linda 50 Jones, Merikay 50,122,125,152,172, 228 Jones, Michael 100 Jones, Richard 85 213 Jones, Susanne 100 Jones, Tamara 92 Jones, Thomas 104 Jordan, Dan 95 Jordan, Joyce 50,156 Jorgesen, Brian 98 Jurczyk, George 148 K Kapetanakis, George 50 Karstens, Delores 50 Karstens, Walter 92 Kask, Timothy 102,186 Kaska, Sandra 95 Kastelic, Timothy 51 Katherman, John 51 Kauffman, John 96,186 Kauzlarich, Vicki 101,173,188 Kay, Jim 83 Kearns, Pennie 107 Kearns, Richard 51 Keeley, Ricky 105,202 Keeney, Marianna 99 Keller, Greg 118,172,183 Kelley, Melba 99 Kelley, Sherry 84,142,172 Kelly, Ann 102,177,133,142 Kelly, Carl 106 Kelly, Pat 51 Kelly, Steve 89,166 Kennedy.Mike 84 Kepple, Bill 104 Kepple, Edward 51,173 Kepple, Patricia 87 Kerofsky, Marie 92 Kerr, Bruce 97,182,186 Ketchum, Brenda 106,142 Kiefer, Karen 97 Kilby, Pam 98,162 Kilgard, Steve 85 Kimpe, Bob 106 King, John 105,186,196 King, Russell 51 Kinne, Leslie 51,143,167 Kinney, Gerald 99 Kirkpatrick, Judy 51, 78, 126, 134 Kinsey, Kenneth 51 Kline, Monte 95 Kling, Donna 51 Kloepper, Howard 101 Klyn, Rodger 85 Knaak, Georgia 52,151 Knippenberg, Marjalee 105 Knorr, Margaret 104 Knudsen, Diane 87 Knudsen, Timothy 99 Koos, Dave 52,78,190,228 Kopp, Werner 52,148,149 Kozeliski, Linda 85 Krachum, Steve 92 Krack, Sandra 106 Kragness, Don 52,134,147,166,172, 173,176 Kraker, Linda 83 Krauel, Pauline 83 K rebill, Diane 52,112,180 Krebill, Gene 91 Kremer, Pat 52 Kron, Jim 83,152 Kropp, John 52 Kruger, Gary 52 Krulik, Tom 106,186,199 Kuberski, Mike 103,144,196 Kuberski, Steve 52,112,121,193 Kuffler, Pam 92 Kuhlman, Connie 52,137,172 Kuhn, Trudy 52,156 Kulig, Pat 52,157,173 Kurrle, Clyde 85,92 Kusy, Paula 100,167,173 Kuttler, Bill 52,134,147 L Laermans, George 52 Lacrmans, John 85 214 Laleman, Sherry 95 LaMar, Cyndi 86 Lamb, Gary 88 Lambert, Pat 91,154,173 Lambrakis, Susan 97 Lamont, Larry 100,117 Landan, Steve 95 Lang, Frank 99 Langill, Chris 53,158 Langley, Larry 97 Larson, Daryle 99 Larson, Jackie 103,144 Larson, Les 53,134,135,148 Larson, Thor 53,197 Larson, Vergie 53 Larvenz, Kenneth 173,186,205 Lash, Janet 53 Laughead, Jane 85,151 Laughlin, Cheryl 98,173 Lauritzson, William 98 Lavercnz, Mary 87,165,173,180 Lawless, Tim 53,200 Lawson, Carolyn 53 Lawson, Edwin 83 Lawson, Jeannine 172,176 Lawson, Lance 95,102,166 Lawver, Linda 53 Laxton, Philip 89 Lazenby, Bob 95 Lazenby, Lynda 86,146 Leach, Carol 83,131 Leaf, Jacqueline 53 Leaf, Mike 53,166,183,200 Lear, Danny 44,53 Lee, Betty 97,101 Lee, Larry 54 Lee, Ronald 92 Lefler, Nancy 100 LeMaster, Glenn 100 LeMaster, Sally A. 54,166 LeMaster, Sally K. 12,54,156 Lemke, Kristi 106 Lenc, Steve 96 Lennon, Janet 90,142 Lenox, Diane 54,130 Lenox, Sue 91,165,180 Leonard, Garry 101,105,173,176, 177 Lessard, Douglas 96 Lessner, Audrey 100,126,127,173 Lessuy, John 91 Lester, Deanna 105 Lester, Steve 100,196 Levan, Gail 103 Lewis, Greg 17,100,118,173,196 Lewis, Margot 90 Lewis, Stephen 54 Lewis, Vicki 36,54,68,151,167,241 Licht, Clarlanona 84 Liljeberg, Jim 104, 189, 202 Lind, Linda 44,54,156 Lindberg, Judy 106 Lindquist, Pat 54,126,147 Lindsay, Christine 103 Lindskog, Kent 54,173 Lindstrom, Dick 104,197 Lindstrom, Howard 87 Lindstrom, Rod 52,54 Lipe, Twyla 95 Lipke, Lauri 92 Little, Patricia 83,151 Livengood, Donna 55,112,134,135, 140,143 Lodico, Dave 92 Lodico, Don 92 Loete, Janice 87 Lofgren, Greg 95,143 Logan, John 107,173,182,186 Long, Cindy 89,173 Long, John 91,197 Long, Kenneth 102 Longley, Chris 97,166,170,176 Longmire, Pam 86 Loontiens, Bob 102 Lopez, David 55 Lopez, Gloria 103 Lopez, Linda 87 Lopez, Madonna 99 Lord, Jim 85,203 Lorenz, Cheryl 97 Love, Brenda 98 Lowe, Sharon 55 Lucas, Jerry 154 Lueth, Richard 55 Lumpkin, Garren 93,118,121,172, 203 Lundahl, Dave 100 Lundahl, Tom 93,138,183 Lundeen, Tom 55,197 Lundquist, James 55 Lueth, Sharin 103 Lundy, Richard 99 Luster, Sandra 96 Lyman, Madalyn 91,131,142,151 Lynch, Dennis 95, 167 Lyons, Doug 93,118,120,183,200 M Maas, Donna 85,173 Mackin, Janice 99,181,227 Mackin, Lynda 92 MacMillan, Bob 85 Maddelein, Rick 83 Maddox, Sherry 55 Madsen, David 101 Madsen, Lynda 55,127,135,137 Magnider, Bemise 55 Mahar, Helen 55,156 Mahar, Roberta 96 Maier, Mike 102, 172 Malmstrom, Linda 55,111,134 Manis, Mike 55,147,176,177 Manley, Diane 99,106 Mannen, Gail 88 Marchant, Paul 55,127,197 Marckese, JoAnn 55 Marcussen, Kirk 96 Marino, Janis 92 Marion, Diana 105 Marks, Linda 88 Markulen, Sammie 98 Marquis, Elizabeth 55,60,134,135, 137,146,162,165,176 Marsell, Rita 55,112,152,180,192 Marsh, Judy 87,151 Marshall, Linda 90,147,151,165 Martel, Carlos 91,192 Martens, Rosanne 55 Martin, Barb 85,142,147 Martin, Dale 98,102 Martin, Ed 55 Maritn, Gary 101,196 Martin, Jeffrey 55 Martin, Linda 98 Martin, Terri 89 Martin, Tim 85 Martin, Victor 104 Marzolph, Steve 95 Marzorati, Jerry 103 Masengarb, James 83 Massey, Terry 103 Matalik, Michael 83 Matalik, Richard 104 Mathias, Margaret 90 Mathias, Sue 83,142 Mathwig, Cynthia 86,142,144,146, 173 Mathwig, Wayne 55 Matson, James 56 Matson, Richardson 103, 199 Mattison, Dave 56,127 May, Barbara 87 May, Linda 56,157 McAllister, Tom 101 McAtee, Dennis 86,189 McBride, James 97,167 McBride, Palmer 56 McCain, Carolyn 89 McCandless, Jim 91 McCann, Cheryl 106 McCarrell, John 99 McCarthy, Jimmy 56 McCaulley, Allen 106 McClary, Jim 22 McClary, Tom 22,56 McCluskey, Greg 56 McCollum, Stanley 97 McConaghy, Eileen 89 McCoy, Linda 90 McCubbin, Cheryl 56 McCubbin, Gene 84,87,183 McDanel, Jo Ellen 101,142,159 McDanncll, Daniel 100 McDermand, Mary 98,117,224,173 McDermott, Mike 56,154 McDonald, Bill 56,162 McFadden, Jean 57,111,134,158 McFadyen, Jay 57,162,172 McFarlin, Becky 84,146 McFarlin, Craig 57,134,139,144,145, 151,154,169,170,176 McGimpsey, Dennis 83 McGinnis, Rebecca 134 McGriff, Robert 86,166 McHenry, Herman 57,68,197,189, 204 McHenry, Howard 96,199,204 Mclntire, Sharon 104 Mclntire, Steve 92 Mclntire, Vickie 107,173 McIntosh, Janice 57 McIntosh, Paul 91 McKay, Connie 95,125 McKee, Mike 103 McKinley, Bill 85 McLain, Kent 104 McLain, Linda 106 McMillin, Tom 57 McMinn, Joyce 57,126,130,134,159, 172,224 McNeal, Larry 57 McNeill, Michael 105,205 McReynolds, Rick 83,85,166 McWhirter, Jill 83 Meadows, Richard 96 Medbery, Alisandra 100 Medbery, Susan 85,126,142,146 Medd, Jim 90,91,143,167 Medinger, Mike 105,173 Meek, Sherma 87 Meier, Paula 85,151 Melby, Brian 96 Melvin, Judith 156 Mencarow, Bill 100,105,141 Mesick, Dennis 100,166 Messer, Mike 86 Metcalf, Paul 57,146 Metcalf, Stephen 93 Metcalf, Vera Ruth 100 Metzler, Bruce 57,154 Metzner, Stanley 106 Meuer, William 88 Meyer, Lynda 58 Michaels, Gaylann 58 Michaels, Kathleen 92 Michaelsen, Chris 58,142,151,173 Michels, Dick 95 Miles, Phil 87 Miller, David 89 Miller, Dick 58,111,134,151 Miller, Greg 93,200 Miller, Gregory 96,102 Miller, Jerri 58,166 Miller, Jerry 58,166 Miller, Judy 103 Miller, Leslie 97,101,143,173 Miller, Ronald 105,173,186,205 Miller, Steve 102 Miller, Thomas 58 Miller, Val 83,131,142,147,151,165 Milligan, Linda 107 Millman, Bob 93,138,172 Mills, Georgia 102 Minch, Jo Anne 91 Mincks, Nancy 58,157 Minear, Bea 103 Minear, William 106 Minier, Roger 58 Mital, Joyce 106,125 Mitchell, Chris 58 Mitchell, David 59,134,182 Mitchell, Debbie 93,130,142,188 Mitchell, Joan 92 Mitchell, Wes 59 Mitrisin, Mike 59,79 Mitton, Vicki 97,147,148,166 Mize, Gary 96 Mize, Larry 59 Mockmore, Judie 176 Moeller, Leonard 99,199 Moller, Albert 86 Monner, Pauline 101,147 Monner, Philip 90,158 Monson, Marcia 91,93,131,138,142, 143,234 Monson, Pamela 59 Montag, William 59,134 Montgomery, Jim 84 Mooney, Pat 125,173 Mooney, Tiffany 59,112,122,133, 165,169,170,172,173,243 Moore, Don 98,104,189 Moore, Donna 125 Moore, Karen 92 Moore, Pat 90,134,142,172 Moore, Peggy 87 Moore, Toni 59,156 Moortel, Jack 92 Morehart, Linda 59,157 Morey, Merry 59 Morford, Stephen 106 Morgan, Liz 84,124,126,142,147, 151,239 Morgan, Liz 100 Morisette, Gary 78 Morris, Sheryl 89,173 Morrison, Charles 59 Morrison, Don 92 Morrison, Janet 91,126,129,133,144, 147,165 Morrison, Vicki 59,165 Mortier, Mark 59 Moser, Susan 87 Mosley, Greg 87 Mroz, Thomas 86 Mueller, Helen 59,126 Mullikin, Bob 90 Mundell, James 86 Munger, Dona 59,130,142,147 Munn, Craig 91,152,183,192 Murphy, Edward 104 Murphy, Kathy 104,167 Murrell, Carol 12,93,138,147,165, 172,188 Muzos, Steve 59,139,144,145,205 Myers, Judith 59,147,159 Myers, Pierce 59,110,111,113,116, 118,121,134,135,139,173,183,193 Myers, Sallie 102 Myers, Steve 186 N Nagel, Paul 59 Nahrgang, Keith 89 Naslund, Paul 102 Naslund, Larry 59 Natsis, Cheryl 85 Navarro, Gloria 86 Navarro, Joe 60 Navarro, Monica 60,157 Neeley, Richard 101,173,177 Neff, Carl 99 Neff, Margaret 106 Neff, Theodore 60 Neirinck, Tony 85,158 Nelson, Carl 102,173,189,202 Nelson, David 97,173 Nelson, Dennis 60 Nelson, Jacquie 21,60 Nelson, Jimmy 95 Nelson, Jo Anne 86 Nelson, Linda 60 Nelson, Linda J. 83,142,144,147 Nelson, Lowenda 60 Neison, Martha 88,138,158 Nelson, Ronnie 83 Nelson, Russell 60 Nelson, Thomas 90,167 Newburg, Danny 97,176,177 Newburg, Larry 91 Newton, Steve 99 Nichols, William 85 Nicholson, Cheryl 97,125 Nicholson, Edward 60,120,148 Nicholson, James 60 Nicholson, Lance 93 Nicholson, Patricia 90 Nicke, Kenneth 60 Nightingale, Kathleen 60 Nightingale, Michael 60 Nitzel, Marsha 91,151 Nixon, George 99 Nixon, Russell 60,143 Noble, Janice 92 Nodie, Patricia 61 Nodine, Terry 95 Noel, Cheryl 103 Nolin, Deanna 61,125,151 Nordquist, Kathy 101,131,173 Norin, Penny 84 Norlen, Linda 36,61,91,110,111, 112,113,116,134,135,139,172,173 Norlen, Tom 100 Norling, Dennis 90,93,138,158,166 Norton, David 97,117,166 Nurse, Linda 61 Nystrom, Pam 90,130,142,147, 151,188 Nyquist, Robert 96 O Oakleaf, Joanne 90,142,144,147 Oates, Susan 93,147 Ocheltree, Ernest 104 Ocheltree, Joe 61 Odean, Kenneth 92 Odean, Wallace 97 Odell, Bill 200 Ogden, Jody 100,117,126,144 Ohrberg, Leslie 87 Oleson, Kathy 61,128,142,143 Olmstead, Stanley 83 Olson, Barbara 61 Olson, Dan 105 Olson, Dave 103 Olson, Deborah 91 Olson, Doug 61,111,134,147,176,177 Olson, Jerry 83 Olson, John 96 Olson, Kathleen 85,142 Olson, Linda 91,130,142 Olson, Norma 90,147 Olson, Peggy 107 Olson, Randall 83,197 Olson, Richard 101 Olson, Rick 100,167 Olson, Sharon 92 O’Malley, Mike 61,137,172 O’Malley, Terry 85 O’Neil, Thomas 148 Orendorff, Diana 88 Ontiveros, JoAnn 106 Orland, Leslie 98,173 Ortman, Kent 89,183 Osborne, Gary 91 Ostrand, Cheryl 61 Ostrand, Sandra 62,126 Ostrander, Dave 89 Ostrander, Linda 106 Ostrander, Robert 91,173 Otis, Craig 62 Otte, Barbara 90,142,148 Outman, John 98 Overman, Carolyn 84,172 Overturf, Bonnie 62 Overturf, Jerry 62 Owens, Judy 83,144,156 Owens, Sherry 103 Ozanne, Jackie 90,117,122,123, 128,133,147,172 P Page, Priscilla 92 Palmer, Robert 62 Palmer, Sandy 96 Palos, John 62 Pappas, Patricia 20,62 Parker, Dean 93,126 Parker, Dick Parks, James 87 Parport, Dan 107,156 Parrish, David 62 Parrott, Beverly 85 Parsons, Mary 90,126,129,148,159 Paschall, Ann 83,130,133,151, 165,235 Patronagio, Diana 95 Patronagio, James 91 Patronagio, Karen 92,151 Patton, John 88 Paulsen, Janet 104 Pearce, Ron 105,173,199 Pearson, Beth 83,93 Pearson, David 62,127 Pearson, Diane 90 Pearson, Jack 17,97,118 Pearson, Kevin 102 Pearson, Lynne 93 Pease, Susan 98,125,133,166,173 Peel, Dan 101 Pegg, Gary 96 Perez, Efrain 92 Perez, Oscar 86 Perkins, Richard 84,85,146,173 Perkins, Wayne 62 Perron, Diane 105 Perschek, Jean 87 Peters, Larry 98 Peterson, Carole 20,62,151 Peterson, Charles 96,196 Peterson, Chris 62,134,135,140, 147,166 Peterson, Dane 105,106 Peterson, Donald 98 Peterson, Douglas 62,120,140,146, 200 Peterson, Earl 100,166 Peterson, James 62,173 Peterson, Kevin 96 Peterson, Margaret 100 Peterson, Nancy 101,167 Peterson, Pam 62,110,113,180 Peterson, Sally 91,131,142 Peterson, Sharon 104 Peterson, Steven 89 Peterson, Terry 62 Peterson, William 90,134 Pettit, George 102 Pfeiff, Joe 106 Phelon, Nancy 88,142 Phillips, John 84 Pieper, Judy 62,112,117,134,135, 141,142,148 Pieper, John 97,118,186,204 Pierce, Diane 83 Pierce, Theodore 62 Piff, Deborah 102,104 Piff, Susan 62,102,166 Piliponis, Andy 98 Piliponis, Bill 106 Piliponis, Darald 87 Piliponis, Veronica 103,243 Pilon, Mark 85 Pitzer, Robert 62,154 Pobanz, Kathy 89,142 Pokrajac, George 98 Polchow, Michael 63 Polley, Sherry 85,144,188 Pollock, Kathy 63,111,134 Polyzois, Effie 89 Pool, Charles 63,157,173 Pope, Carol 85,151 Pope, Jeff 63 Pope, Ronald 63 Porter, Billie 98,146 Porter, Clyde 63,121,200 Porter, Vicki 107 Poterack, Marigenc 63 Potthoff, Darcy 106,130,144 Potthoff, Wendy 63,173 Powell, Susan 90,126,172,176 Power, Linda 63,156,157 Power, Sharon 87 Price, Don 63,112,120,193 Prosser, Anthony 64 Pruehsner, Carol 64,156 Pruehsner, Patty 101,173,144 Prunty, Russell 64 Prunty, Stephen 105,202 Ptak, Jim 100,117,186 Puck. Mike 64,157 Puck, Pat 85,142,151 Puebla, Rick 104 Pulford, Betty 91,124,128,129 Pullen, Paulette 83 Purse, Brad 95,205 Purse, Dawn 64,126,142,147 Pyles, John 105,186,199 Pynckel, Joy 87,173 Pyse, Carren 92 0 Quaintance, Ben 64,147 Quaintance, Louis 83 Quick, Jeff 91,148,149,203 Quick, Larry 103 Quick, Steve 85 R Raaen, Don 102,199 Race, Sandra 88 Ragland, Dan 64 Rahn, Stephanie 126,133 Railsback, Sara 91 Raker, Damon 100,199 Ralston, Dixie 64,157 Ramirez, David 88 Ramirez, Richard 177 Ramirez, Robert 92,173 Ramsdell. Sheryl 93,134,138,142, 144,151 Randles, Melvia 64 Randles, Paula 99 Randolph, Gerald 93 Raub, Carol 92,143,151 Raupp, Randa 64 Ray, Sandra 89 Ream, Linda 84 Ream, Vickie 97,173 Reedy, Beth 65,126,134,143,172 Reents, Lenore 65 Rees, Tony 91 Reger, Stephen 89 Reig, Jeff 106,199 Reilly, Daniel 65 Reischmann, Cymdee 98,173 Reneau, Shirley 88,147,224 Reyes, Genaro 83 Reyes, Robert 99 Reynolds, Cheryl 65 Reynolds, Nancy 102,167 Reynolds, Russ 92,173 Rhodenbaugh, Carol 65,243 Rice, Daryl 101,173,186 Richardson, Kenneth 98 Richardson, Richard 65,173 Richey, Lon 65,134,135,139,151, 176,190 Ridenour, David 97,173 Ridenour, Janet 36,65,166,171,172 Rieck, Harold 100,186,205 Ries, John 86,203 Ripley, Maureen 106 Ritchie, Merikay 103,181 Ritchie, Steve 65,203 Rivera, Louise 65 Rizor, Ann 93,122,138,142,146, 172 Robbins, Sally 66,130,142,244 Roberts, Ann 84,130,142 Roberts, Carolyn 87 Roberts, Cynthia 66 Roberts, David 107,173 Roberts, Robert 66 Robertson, Diana 91,158 Robeson, John 85,156 Robinson, Diana 97,146,162 Robinson, Jennifer 66 Roby, Fred 84 Roedel, William 66,157 Roehr, James 95,173 Roelens, Barbara 66 Roels, Linda 101 215 Roels, Ron 66,120,183,197 Roenfeldt, Dick 80 Rogers, Rocky 106 Rogers, Thomas 33 Rogers, Virginia 66 Rogula, Pat 66 Rohkohl, Nancy 85,130,142,148, 151 Rohm, Katherine 91 Rohrbach, Deanna 66,112,117,119, 122,133,148,151,152,165,169, 172,173,243 Roman, David 66,204 Roman, John 98,173,190 Rosborough, Jane 82,83,128,133, 235 Rosborough, Marg 66,113,125,133, 151 Rose, Marcia 66,128,134,142,143 Rose, William 102 Rosenberg, Michael 87,151 Rosene, Linda 103 Ross, Edward 66 Ross, Phil 104 Rounds, Jerry 87 Rouse, Sheri 106 Roush, Thomas 66,166 Rude, Dale 91 Rudiger, Charles 88,127,172 Rue, Marilyn 93,172 Ruggeberg, Debbie 100,130 Ruggeberg, Randall 66,172 Ruhe, Kristy 83 Ryckeghem, Richard 66 Ryser, Pam 66,129,188 S Sajban, Jim 96 Sajban, Ronald 66,197 Salinas, Heminio 106 Salmon, Linda 85,151 Salmon, Victoria 66 Salsman, Jimmy 67 Salsman, Linda 103 Sandberg, Jeri 101,133,173 Sandberg, Karen 67 Sandberg, Laura 104 Sandberg, Ronald 93 Sanders, Craig 67 Sanderson, Bill 107,205 Sandholm, Stephanie 95 Sandler, Jeanne 105 Sandler, Suzanne 107 Sands, Kathleen 100 Sands, Stephen 67 Sartorius, Robert 102,202 Sartorius, Scott 107,202 Satory, Susan 90,125,144 Sauter, Michael 102,167,189 Saylor, Jay 92 Schaefer, Susie 67,130,142,154 Schaeffer, Jerry 96 Schaeffer, Josephine 88 Schallow, Marcella 99 Schaubroeck, Michael 91,203 Schaubroeck, Patrick 106 Scherbroeck, Peter 67 Schermerhom, Mary 93,138 Scheuerman, Mike 67,166 Schimmel, Leonard 67 Schinckle, Jim 88,183,203 Schmidt, Donald 67 Schmidt, Joan 90 Schmidt, Rose 99 Schmidt, Vicki 104 Schmitz, Jeffery 95 Schneck, John 92,151,200,237 Schnell, Carolyn 107 Schrempf, Judy 89 Schrepel, Bruce 97 Schriefer, Dean 92 Schroeder, Norman 103,189 Schultz, Craig 99 Schultze, Carl W. 91 Schultze, Deborah 67 Schaube, Keith 96 Schwartz, Diana 68,166 Schwarz, Yvonne 105 Schwenker, David 96,202 Schwenker, Michael 68 Scott, Charles 96 Scott, Richard 86,177 Scudder, Robert 86 Seabloom, Karen 91 Seabloom, Nancy 83 Seaman, Jack 101,143,196,204 Seaman, Karen 91,152 Searls, Sally 102 Sedlock, John 52,68 Seeds, Dawn 106 Seelye, Williams 68 Seesland, Billie 90 Seesland, Eileen 97 Seier, Sharon 68 Seitz, Susan 85,122,124,131,143, 245 Seitz, Harold 202 Seller, Bill 68,151 Sellers, Dawn 103 Senneff, Sindy 68 Serandos, William 87 Service, Kent 95,173 Servine, Don 90 Settles, Judy 83,152 Shaffer, Sharon 68,133,169,172,245 Shallberg, John 89,172 Shallberg, Sandra 68,172 Shappard, Glenda 90 Sharp, Thomas 68 Shattuck, Marilyn 107,167,173 Shearer, Salli 98 Sheldon, Kenneth 68,157 Sheley, Cindy Sue 101,125,173 Shellberg, Carol 97 Shelton, Brenda Sue 96 Shelton, Nancy 100,132 Shelton, Steve 68,111,134 Shepard, Larry 68 Sherer, Denise 97 Sherer, Dennis 87 Sherwood, Linda 89,144,156 Shipe, Gary 68,148 Shipley, Mike 69,112,119,120,183, 185,203 Shipp, Barry 69,173 Shoemaker, Daniel 90 Shrum, Allen 86 Shrum, Linda 91 Siebke, Michele 101,142 Siegfried, Susan 17,69,165 Silversmet, Sharon 103 Simerard, Cheryl 103 Simmon, Penny 98,181 Simmons, Carol 69,146 Simon, Bob 103,202 Simons, Gregory 100 Simpson, David 95,196 Sippel, Barbara 101 Sippel, Sheila 69,127 Sivertsen, Douglas 100,173,205 Six, Ava 99,131 Skrevanos, Vicki 69,134,135,140, 147,172 Skromme, Keith 69 Slininger, Judy 69 Small, George 83,151 Small, Bob 95,97,113,117,166, 202 Smart, Dayna Rae 104 Smith, Charlotte 105 Smith, David 85 Smith, Douglas 99 Smith, Gregory 105 Smith, John 92 Smith, Lowell 91,118 Smith, Pat Ann 101,173 Smith, Paul 96,202 Smith, Randolph 91,118,148 Smith, Sandy 69,142,147 Smith, Steven 95 Smith, Tim M. 99 Smith, Tim P. 99 Smith, Verna 104 Smithhart, Connie 103 Smithers, Geoff 17,60,70,113,120, 134,135,193,204 Smutz, Bill 70,152,171,173 Snell, Trudy 97 Snyder, Linda 84 Snyder, James 70,121,134,189 Snyder, Michael 89 Snyder, Peggy 86 Snyder, Sue 70,126,142 Soboroff, Steve 105 Sommers, Ann 70,124,126,166 Sommers, Karen 88,167 Sonneville, Greg 99 Sorenson, Laurie 70 Sotoshek, Carol 86 Soukup, Bruce 90,183 Spahn, Daniel 102 Spain, Bob 70,120,173,183 Spiegel, Judy 104 Spoerl, Alice 95 Spoerl, Daniel 70 Spore, Bonnie 92 Spratt, Stephen 103,167 Springer, Connie 70 Sprung, Frank 99 Staack, Sarah 85,142 Stafford, Bety 21,70,156 Stanford, Dennis 92 Stange, Kathy 93,106,116,124 Stannke, Pam 102 Stanton, Janet 91 Stark, Darrel 87 Starkweather, Paula 71 Starkweather, Bill 97 Starofsky, Diana 97,166 Starofsky, Mary Lynn 107 Starofsky, Sandra 84 Steed, Cynthia 85 Steelandt, Dan 101,196 Steelandt, Steve 28,71,136,172 Steele, Paula 173 Steinbrink, Elizabeth 95,98,166 Stephens, Harry 71 Stevens, Barbara 86,173 Stevens, Pamela 97 Stevens, Richard 71 Stewart, Ellen 71,130,173 Stice, Linda 87 Stiegel, Bill 71 Stoelting, Pat 71,129,134,142,188 Stohl, Marcia 100 Stratton, Lyle 85 Strauss, Linda 95,188 Strawn, Bob 101,189,202 Streed, Kris 83,142,146 Streit, Ivan 71,121,203 Strobbe, Jane 104,167 Strom, Kathleen 102 Strombeck, John 100,167 Strongren, Sharon 103 Strooband, C. Elizabeth 100 Strouse, Deborah 83 Strutz, Nancy 71,135,137 Styrland, Charles 71,167 Sullivan, Dennis 89 Summers, Clifford 104 Sundeen, Jim 87 Sundine, Stephanie 71,112,117,122, 134,147,162,172,173,176 Surdez, Larry 104 Swaine, Jim 96 Swanson, Dave 105,173 Swanson, Jeffery 71,121,182 Swanson, Kent 104,186,205 Swanson, Linda 71,119,129,142, 151 Swanson, Sally 90,117,124,126,142, 147,151,172 Swanson, Sarah 86 Swanson, Stephanie 71 Swanson, Wendy 68,71,133 Swensson, Janet 33,71,125,140,143 Swieringa, Jilane 71,125,142,147, 159 Swords, Robert 102,186,196 Swords, Vernon 93 Sylvester, Cynthia 97,142,144 Sylvester, Kenneth 95 T Taber, Damon 99,167 Taets, Robert 106 Tagtmeier, Steve 97,118,186,202, 205 Tagtmeier, Tom 60,71,111,118, 121,134,158,183 Talbot, Cynthia 71 Talkington, Janice 71 Talkington, Scott 104 Taylor, Don 84 Taylor, Gary 72 Taylor, Marshall 101 Taylor, Pamela 98 Taylor, Peggy 72 Teague, Gary 186,199 Tedell, Sara 84,146,151 Teichman, W. 107 Temple, Donna 72,139 Temple, Wes 107 Tertipes, James 95 Theorell, Jim 97,148,162,171,173, 176 Thompson, Phil 96 Thompson, Terry 89,176,177 Thompson, William 88 Thomdyke, Diana 72 Thorndyke, Herbert 104,186,197 Thomgren, Julie 89,91,143,188 Thuline, Don 72,111,134,166 216 Till, Danny 72 Till, Barbara 103 Tindle, Terry 106,199 Tingley, Barbara 104 Tingley, Richard 99 Tippel, Charles 104,186,202 Tippel, Jennifer 72,139 Titus, Robert 88 Titus, Suzanne 95 Tolman, Katherine 102 Tolmie, Kathleen 96 Tolmie, Sharon 89,142 Thompkins, Gene 101,186 Toops, Dave 95 Toye, Michael 83 Trachtenberg, David 105 Trevor, Beverly 90,126,142,146, 151 Trevor, John 72,127,140,172,173 Tribble, Diana 72 Trich, Thomas 72 Tschopp, Michael 107 Tschopp, Teresa 73,135 Tullberg, Loren 73,121 Turner, Mary Beth 106 Tumbaugh, Tom 100,166 Turner, B. Melvin 106 Tusler, Mary 73 U Upp, Richard 103,173,186 V Valdes, Gloris 73,127,144 Valdes, Grace 72,127,144 VanAcker, Greg 97,148,162,167 VanBell, Thomas 73 VanBlaricom, Linda 100,131,188 VanDaele, Linda 91,156 VanDaele, Ronald 73,120,189 VanDaele, Steve 95,173,189 VandeGeest, Larry 91 VandeVelde, James 92 VandeVoorde, Darlene 100 VandeVoorde, Gary 73 VandeVoorde, Thomas 86 VanHull, Susan 60,73,134,135, 139,172 VanOteghem, Gary 73,120,121,173, 189 VanVelzer, John 156 VanVooren, George 85 VanWinckel, Sharon 104 Varner, Paul 74 Vaughn, David 86 Vaughn, Jean 103 Vaughn, William 103,173 Vaught, Patricia 146,173 Vavrus, Mike 82,93,118,183,197 Veberg, Alan 97,166 Veberg, Audrey 36,74,152 Veberg, Brian 104 Veberg, Mike 118,167,183 Velon, Dee 28,74,111,112,117,134, 135,136,139,159,162,172,176 Venckus, Jenal 85,151 Verfaillie, Mike 74,143 Verfaillie, Randy 106,186,205 Verhaar, Jean 101,125,144 Versluis, Dianne 102 Versluys, Jerry 92 Versluis, Patrick 87 Versluys, Joseph 74 Verstraete, Richard 74 Verstraete, Terry 74 Verstraete, William 74 Verstreater, Michael 74 Vinson, William 93 Vogelaar, Rosalie 89,143,151,165, 173,241 Vogelbaugh, Kenneth 97 Vorhies, Christy 74,165,173 W Wachob, Bob 75,134 Wachob, Yvonne 105,142 Wade, Robin 75,172 Wagner, Stephen 75 Wahlstrand, Richard 91,158 Wakefield, Don 95 Walden, Lannitta 84 Walker, Ronald 83 Wallace, Carol 75 Wallace, Dana 106 Wallace, Mark 83,93,118,119,146, 162,176,227 Walline, Linda 91,147 Walton, Stef 75,130,142,143 Ward, Michael 75,162,172 Warfield, Barb 93,129 Warfield, Bill 75,190 Warhurst, Nola 95,167 Warner, Pat 104 Warren, Craig 85 Warren, David 75 Warren, Joe 75 Warren, Judy 75,140,167 Warren, Stephen 99 Waren, Steve 91,118,119,151 Wartman, Leslie 87 Wassenhove, Marilyn 75 W’aters, Dick 75,151 Waters, Mike o5, 121,204 Waters, Phyllis 92,126 Watson, Pam 88,167 Watson, Ralph 103 Weaver, Connie 75 Weaver, Robert 85,203 Weaver, Sandy 144,147,173,181 Weaver, Twila 93,103,138,166 Webb, Danny 75 Weber, Alan 75 Weber, Kenneth 86 Weese, Carroll 87 Weiford, Nancy 93 Weime, Cheryl 87,151 Weime, Jack 75,120,143,151,152 Weis, Ralph 93 Weis, Robert 102,162,177 Weis, Rodger 75 Weissmann, Carol 75,142,144,147 Welander, Mary 85,89,90,126,131, 142,151,158,229 Welch, Jill 86 Weller, Cathleen 84 Wellman, James 75 Wells, Barbara 96 Wells, Barry 75 Wells, Jeri 84 Wells, Keith 86 Wenos, Marji 76,151,154,159,172 Wessenberg, Joseph 100,167 Wessing, Sandy 92,147,173 Westbrook, Marsha 76 Westbrooks, Joan 76,134 Westerdahl, Howard 76,116,135, 137,167 Weyer, Diane 83,165,172,173 Weyer, Martin 104,166 Whalen, Madalyn 104 Whalen, Tim 89,126,203 Wheeler, Janette 91 White, Robert 83 VVhitebook, Jan 76,117,180 Whiting, Alan 76 Widenhoeft, Sally 85,131,142,147 Wiebel, Bill 97 Wigley, Chester 87 Wignall, Jerry 89,183,197 Wilcox, Colleen 95,98,113,125, 132,145,181 Wilcox, Kathy 83,121,124 Wilder, Tim 76 Wildermuth, Daniel 92 Wildman, Kathy 100,173 Wiley, Kenneth 76 Wiley, Linda 84 Wilfong, Ken 76,182 Wilkerson, Jack 76 Willey, Elbert 86,197 Willey, Joe 104 Willey, Mary 96 Williams, Barb 88,117,147,172, 188 Williams, Brenda 104 Williams, Diane 83 Williams, Linda 87 Williams, Marcia 77 Williams, Thomas 105,173,186 Williamson, Cheri 77 Williamson, Jerri 77 Williamson, Nancy 77,130 Wilson, Alice 97,173 Wilson, Bonnie 77 Wilson, Bonnie 95 Wilson, Carol 36,77,166 Wilson, Cynthia 77,156 Wilson, Herb 77,117 Wilson, Jacqueline 101 Wilt, John 102,202 Windisch, Charles 77,173 Winne, Stephen 77,121,183 W’inter, Delma 85,144,147,151 Wisdom, Mary 99 Wise, Doug 100,196 Wisely, Allan 107 Witherspoon, Kirk 100 Witt, Mike 166,202 Woeckener, Cheryl 100,173 Woitte, Ronny 85 Wojcinski, Mike 86 Wojcinski, Thomas 78 Womack, Richard 78 Wood, Beder 91,116,118,121,183, 200 Wood, Jacque 89,129 Wood, Lawrence 99,202 Wood, Luan 105,128,130,146,173, 224 Wood, Mike 78 Wood, Sharen 96 Woodward, Glenn 104 Woodward, Michael 96 Wyers, Ed 83,144,172 Wylie, Jean 103 Wylie, Winifred 106,173 Wymore, Burton 100,186 Y Yates, Nona 88 Young, William 85,197 Youngquist, Nancy 103,173 Z Zaderaka, Dennis 100 Zaiss, John 103 Zeh, Priscilla 95 Zeigler, Ken 90,154,158 Zelnio, Kathy 97,122,125,127,173 Zessin, Diana 104 Ziebell, Bob 83,200 Zimmerman, Virginia 102,143 Zobrist, Karl 97,154,158,166 Zukosky, Partricia 88,151 217 ADVERTISING This was the year that Moline businesses grew more than ever before, as they surpassed all of the other Quad-Cities. Firms continued to establish and build new stores while man y downtown concerns redecorated and remodeled their stores. New highway arteries and interstates linked the Quad-Cities with other cities and towns and carried our increased commerce. 218 65 219 Classified Directory ACCOUNTANTS AUTO SERVICE STATIONS CLARENCE BENDLE ASSOCIATES, INC. BOB’S 7th STREET SKELLY 1630-5th Avenue 16th Avenue 7th Street BROWN LONG ASSOCIATES COSNER’S FRIENDLY SERVICE 1518-5th Avenue 1331-15th Street ARTHUR CARPENTIER FERRY BROTHER’S DX 524-15th Street 2501-41st Street ADVERTISING AGENCY HASTY’S 7th STREET SHELL 1901-7th Street PARK ADVERTISING AGENCY 2321-5th Avenue KENNEDY’S GARAGE 1701-2nd Avenue ARCHITECT WILLIARD PEARSON SINCLAIR SWA NSON MAIWALD 1618-15th Street First National Bank Building LOU REEDY’S FRIENDLY SERVICE ATTORNEYS 27th Street Blackhawk Road THEODORE E. ANDERSON RON TITUS SHELL 1630-5th Avenue 594-52nd Avenue, Moline 23rd Avenue 7th Street, East Moline BOZEMAN, NEIGHBOUR, PATTON, AND HENSS UPTOWN SHELL Fifth Avenue Building 1849- 15th Street Place GRAHAM, CALIFF, HARPER, BENSON, AND PLY I LS BACK AUTO SUPPLIES ACE MUFFLER CLINIC .506- 15th Street 2129-4th Avenue, Rock Island HENRY W. PARSONS RANK 506-15th Street UPTOWN NATIONAL BANK JOHN S. PERRY 1630-5th Avenue 1601-15th Street JOSEPH R. ROSEBOROUGH 1528-6th Avenue BEAUTY SALON’S BIRDELLA’S BEAUTY SALON Moline National Bank Building LLOYD A. SCHWIEBERT 1518-5th Avenue CAROL’S HAIR STYLING SALON 1911-16th Street AUTO SALES ROBERT WOLFE HAIR DRESSER H M AUTO SALES 5200-4th Avenue 416-16tht Street BODY SHOPS HACKER OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 2101-5th Avenue BILL’S BODY SHOP 3601-5th Avenue HILAND AUTO SALES 3149-23rd Avenue WILSON’S BODY SHOP 1105-North Shore Drive 220 CHIROPRACTORS KRYGIER CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE 2300-23rd Avenue LINDQUIST CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE 3325- 23rd Avenue CLEANERS JACOB’S CLEANERS 1602-7th Street CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENTS THE CORSET SHOP 421-16th Street FITZGIBBONS, INC. 1616-5th Avenue GROSSMAN’S 1621-5th Avenue GOLDSMITH’S 3628-23rd Avenue SCHWENKER MOUGIN SHOES, INC. 1614-5th Avenue WILLIAM MUNDY’S 220 West 3rd Street, Davenport COMMERCIAL ARTIST D. R. LIGHT COMPANY 1516- 15th Street DAIRY HILAND DAIRY 2425-4 1st Street DECORATING COMPANY R. L. PEARSON DECORATING COMPANY 709-18th Avenue DRUG STORES BOND-WALGREEN 161 l-5th Avenue THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP 3637-23rd Avenue 1500-7th Street 1629-5th Avenue WHEELOCK’S DRUG STORE 1517- 15th Street EATING ESTABLISHMENTS COUNTRY STYLE 2140-16th Street HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT Airport Junction ITALIAN VILLAGE 3328-23rd Avenue MELLO-CREAM DO-NUT COMPANY 1313-5th Avenue ELECTRIC BAER ELECTRIC 1 405-7 th Avenue OGDEN ELECTRIC 1519-7th Avenue PAULSEN ELECTRIC 1315-5th Avenue FILTER CORPORATION SMITH FILTER CORPORATION 1603-2nd Avenue FLOOR MATERIALS QUINT CITY TILE COMPANY 2920-23rd Avenue FLORISTS MILLER’S FLORAL GARDENS 3615-27th Street STAACK’S FLORISTS 2702-6th Avenue FUNERAL HOMES DEROO FUNERAL HOME 1611-7th Street ESTERDAHL MORTUARY 1216-4th Avenue TRIMBLE FUNERAL HOME 60 1-2 1st Street FURNITURE SHETTER-FUDE FURNITURE 1321-5th Avenue GARDEN CENTERS PETERSON’S NURSERY GARDEN CENTER 3200-41st Street TESKE SEED FEED COMPANY 2423-16th Street 221 GLASS COMPANY BLACKHAWK GLASS COMPANY 1614-15th Street Place BRIDGE LANE MARKET 3700 Bridge Lane LARSON’S SUN MART 5420-4th Avenue HARDWARE TREVOR HARDWARE INC. 2414-16th Street HOTEL LECLAIRE HOTEL 421-19th Street INSTRUMENT COMPANY PARR INSTRUMENT COMPANY 211 -53rd Street INSURANCE AGENCIES BOCKAERT-LERMINEZ AGENCY 2127 -5th Avenue GORDON JOHNSON AGENCY 501 -15th Street McKERNIE-HEBBLE AGENCY 52412- 15th Street GEORGE MELIN AGENCY 1415-15th Street METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE 1725-20th Street, Rock Island OAKLEAF-TARBOX AGENCY, INC. 501 -15th Street SCHOFER ADJUSTING COMPANY 1907-7th Avenue B.A. SHEARER GENERAL AGENCY 1819-5th Avenue FRED STAHR AGENCY 2205-42nd Street THE TRAVELLER’S INSURANCE COMPANY 1518-5th Avenue JACK TURNER 1229-5th Avenue MOTELS STARDUST MOTEL 19th Street 12th Avenue MASON CONTRACTOR CLIFF SANDBERG 620-23rd Avenue MATERIAL SUPPLIERS BUILDING SALES SERVICE COMPANY 202-34th Street COLLINSON STONE COMPANY 3115-23rd Avenue MOLINE PAINT MANUFACTURING CO. 5400-23rd Avenue MUELLER-BAHNSON LUMBER COMPANY Airport Road TAYLOR HEATING SHEET METAL 139-4th Avenue PATTERN COMPANIES ARROW PATTERN 206-18th Street GENERAL PATTERN 235-40th Street PHYSICIANS LOUIS ARP, SR. 1409-6th Avenue LOUIS ARP, JR. 1409-6th Avenue SIDNEY G. BAILEY 1520-7th Street NORBERT BARWASSER 1630-5th Avenue DUANE BENSON 506- 15th Street SAMUEL BROWN 1630-5th Avenue FREDERICK EIHL 1520-7th Street 222 R. E. FLATLEY 829-15th Street J. G. GUSTAFSON 1508-7th Street J. K. HANSEN 1504-7th Street N. JARRIN 1504-13th Avenue CARL JOHNSON 3637-23rd Avenue CHESTER JOHNSON 1410-7th Street RICHARD W. KARRAKER 3637-23rd Avenue GEORGE KOIVUN 1702-7th Avenue O. WILHART KOIVUN 1702-7th Avenue MARTIN CHEMICAL LABORATORY 1520-7th Street L. J. McCORMICK 3637-23rd Avenue PAUL W. MOEN 1410-7th Street DAVID MURRELL S. ERRICO 532-19th Avenue LEONORA E. NASH 1630-5th Avenue W. H. OTIS 1520-7th Street ELLIOT F. PARKER 1630-5th Avenue CARL WEISS MANN 1508-7th Street BEN K. WILLIAMSON 1630-5th Avenue P. P. YOUNGBERG 1520-7th Street ALBERT ZIMMER 1630-5th Avenue PLUMBING BLONDELL PLUMBING SERVICE 905-18th Avenue PRINTERS FULLER’S PRINTERY 2315-5th Avenue MODEL PRINTERS 310-15th Street REALTORS ROY BONNE SONS AGENCY 506-25th Street MOORHUSEN AGENCY 1630-5th Avenue RENTAL A-l RENTAL 5320-23rd Avenue SHOE SERVICE HILAND SHOE SERVICE 3315-23rd Avenue STEVEN’S SHOE HOSPITAL 1332-5th Avenue TOOL to DIE FRIZZELLE PARSONS 3700 River Drive TYPEWRITER SALES to SERVICE MIDWEST SERVICS COMPANY 1520-6th Avenue WELDING THE DAILEY COMPANY 1507-16th Avenue MISCELLANEOUS M. R. BECKSTROM 1207-5th Avenue L. R. CHRISTIANSON 2206-37th Street R M CAN-DO SHOP 2709-16th Street SEIDEL’S WEDDING SHOP 4316-23rd Avenue 223 Ringle Express Symbolizing the fast, efficient service of Ringle Express, Eastern half of the United States— from the Mississippi to this truck is just part of the large fleet which carries John the Atlantic. Deere farm implements to many areas. Ringle services the 224 MHS Bookstore This year’s book room staff includes Pat Anderson, Chris Carlson, Wanita Dort, Jo Ann Eposito, Carol Jones, Mary McDermand, Joyce McMinn, Shirley Reneau, and Luan Wood. These girls give their free time to help make your school life more enjoyable and pleasant. Josephson’s Searching for a unique piece of china for her mother’s birthday, Claudia Cunningham chooses from the breath- taking selection afforded at Josephson’s, one of the oldest continuing patrons of the “M”. Along with its courteous service, Josephson’s is also well known for its fine array of exquisite silver, beautiful jewelry, and reputable time- pieces. Its distinctive items add an elegant touch to all important occasions. Fine China, Silver, and Jewelry Since 1881 1514 — 5 Avenue, Moline 225 Carousel Beauty Salon As a symbol of the Carousel Beauty Salon, this merry- go-round and cart welcome customers upon their arrival. Harrelson Motors Driver education director Ray Smith and driving in- training cars provided by Harrelson Motors to aid Mo- structor Cliffton Hyink proudly display the two driver line high school students in becoming safe motorists. 226 Your Family’s Newspaper . . . is on microfilm at . . . Moline Public Library The Moline Daily Dispatch fur- nishes microfilm of all pages in every issue for the use of pa- trons of its next door neighbor, Moline Public Library. The Dispatch started this public service project 20 years ago. Ex- cept for early volumes of the newspaper that deteriorated or were destroyed before micro- filming became available, the library’s file dates back to 1881. From 1910 to date the microfilm file of the Dispatch is complete. Temples’ Putt - Putt Mark Wallace, like many other MHS students, can satisfy his sport needs at Temple’s. Marsha Johnson looks on while Janice Mackin demon- strates perfect putting form at Putt-Putt golf course. 227 George Evans Corp. Their work concerned with sheet metal, George Evans Corp. is one of the fine names in area manufacturing. financial SECURITY life insurance COM RAN V Financial Security Life Insurance Co. Maid Rite Having considered the wide variety of delicious foods place their orders. Maid Rite is a popular spot to get offered at Maid Rite, Merikay Jones and Dave Koos together with the gang for an after game snack. 228 Malcolm’s From Malcolm’s wide choice of jewelry, Lane Gans ad- mires a birthstone. Malcom’s, long established as a lead- ing business concern, also deals in silverware, clocks and watches, with stores in both Moline and Iowa City. New York Store As a part of its vast remodeling project, the New York of a hundred years ago. There, Mary Welander tries Store created the Crackerbarrel, decorated like the stores on some of the up-to-date sports clothes. 229 DEERE COMPANY ADMINISTRATIVE CENTER World Headquarters of the John Deere Organization 230 Baker’s Dairy Symbolizing Baker’s Dairy, these cows remind passing motorists of the dairy’s fine reputation and outstanding quality. Baker’s delivers its wide variety of products to homes in Moline and the surrounding vicinty. Flowerland Flowerland has served the Moline area well with floral arrangements for every occasion — proms to weddings. Langbehn Music Corp. Among other things, Langbehn Music Corporation is accredited with furnishing jukeboxes for area firms. 231 Axel Carlson Local citizens find quality homes built by the Alex Carlson Moline businessmen know that interior work done by the Company provide comfort, security, and good looks. Axel Carlson Company is always reliable and appealing. Graduation from High School represents the attainment of an important goal. But it is only the beginning. Where you go from there, how much you accomplish, depend for the most part upon careful planning, hard work, and a continuing effort to improve. At Iowa-Illinois the same principle applies. We continually plan and work to improve our facilities — to keep ahead of increasing customer requirements. “Service to Our Customers is Our Prime Objective.” We expect to continue to accomplish this objective. We hope you will do likewise. BEST OF LUCK IN THE YEARS AHEAD! yours for better living IOWaVi ILLINOIS Gas and J Electric Company 232 Hasty Tasty Food Shop Enjoying the atmosphere of the Hasty Tasty dining room, Chris Hargrave stops after school for a coke. ESTABLISHED 1900 Moline Heating Construction Co. INCORPORATED PLUMBING, HEATING, AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER, VENTILATING, AND AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS 320 Sixteenth Street Moline, Illinois PHONE Moline 762-5557 233 III AV[ First National Bank First National Bank, with its “spinning sign of service”, is the perfect answer for banking demands. Carson, Pirie, Scott Modeling an attractive sports outfit is Sue Hinz, a member of the Carson, Pirie, Scott advisory board. “The Loft” carries a complete line of . . . Sportsweai . . . Dresses . . . Coats . . . Suits . . . Lingerie . . . Foundations . . . Shoes . . . Accessories . . . Especially to fit the Junior Size Figure. Petersen, Hamed Von Maur 103 Main Street Davenport, Iowa Dimock Gould Serving the area with a wide selection in building needs, Dimock and Gould has often rescued MHS float builders. Airport Inn At the busy Quad-City Airport, Mickey fohnson and Marcia Monson enjoy the fine food of the Airport Inn. 234 Elliott Camera Shop Examining one of Elliot’s best cameras is Paul Guinn, who finds his photographic needs are filled at Elliot’s. Carl’s Standard Service “I’ve always wanted to do this,” laughs Jane Rosborough to Ann Pascal, who watches enviously. Sterling Cosmetology School Training many Quad-City girls, Sterling School of Cos- metology offers the finest training possible for beauty operators. Customers receive the best in hair care and pro vide experience for the area’s future beauticians. 235 Schultz Studios Complete Wedding Photography Children’s Portraits A Specialty Modern Portraiture Natural Color Photography 521-15 Street Moline Phone 764-7812 “The Most Important Pictures in Your Life.” Southeast National Bank A familiar sight on 23rd Avenue, the lighted clock acts as both a service and symbol of friendly banking. Moline Forge, Inc. One of Moline’s outstanding industrial companies, Moline Forge, Inc. produces fine quality products of forged metal. Mosenf elder’s Looking to Tom Hansen for help, John Schneck decides in King Plaza, Mosenfelder’s is a favorite stop for all which pair of jeans to buy from Mosenfelder’s wide Moline men and boys, selection of quality men’s wear. Situated conveniently 237 Mayer Johnson One of the popular spots for MHS boys to buy clothes, Mayer and Johnson has long been a service to Moline men. WE INVITE YOU TO BANK AT idine National Bank TH£ OOWNIOWN BANK WITH THE CLOCK • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COUP Moline National Bank With its symbol of the time, temperature clock, Moline National Bank promotes easy and efficient banking. Williams-White Company One of the oldest businesses in the community, Williams- machinery used in construction. Since 1854, their machines White has produced many types of large technical have been used in factories and mills across the nation. 238 Moline Building Center One of the first businesses on Moline’s Miracle Mile, Moline Building Center continues to furnish a large assortment of high quality goods for home, garden and construction needs to Moline and the surrounding area. Mills Chevrolet Medd-O-Lane Enjoying the comfort of a new Corvair is Liz Morgan, who has just discovered Mills Chevrolet’s new location. Greeting drivers as they come off the bridge, the Medd- O-Lane sign represents the dairy’s outstanding products. 239 Ydeen’s Men Wear Buying a sportcoat, Craig Anderson joins the many sat- fers a wide choice of fashionable clothing for any event, isfied customer’s of Ydeen’s Men’s Store. Ydeen’s of- combining popular styles with reasonable prices. Moline Consumer’s Supplying local contractors with cement, gravel and area. An important member of Moline ' s business corn- sand, Consumer’s fills the needs of our rapidly expanding munity, Consumer’s has served our region for many years. 240 Moline Public Hospital School of Nursing MHS students Vicki Lewis, Cindy Fooken, Claudia Cun- MHS graduates who are now at Moline Public School ningham, Carol Brown, leannine Forsythe, and Rosalie of Nursing. Vogelaar talk with Sherilyn Grafton and Marsha Hogg, Roykouff Floor Coverings Furnishing area residents with a wide selection of floor coverings, Roykouff’s has long been a patron of the “M”. 241 HERMAN NELSON — producing the world’s best TEACHERS’ PETS The products of Herman Nelson AAF research and manufacturing operations don’t clean blackboards or help grade p apers. More important, they turn classrooms into comfortable, effective teaching centers. They are truly “teachers’ pets.” Here, in Moline, Herman Nelson Division of American Air Filter Company, Inc., is dedicated to developing and producing the wide variety of equipment required by today’s schools — for effective teaching, efficient learning. Our heartiest congratulations to the class of 1965. May you each thrive and prosper. 242 Edward Simon School of Music Ronnie Piliponis, an aspiring musician, furthers her ambitions with music and lessons from Edward Simon’s. Rand’s Shopping at Rand’s is fun for Tif Mooney and Deanna Rohrbach, who know they will find the latest styles there. Ratcliffe Beauty Salon Ratcliffe Beauty Salon is frequented by MHS girls who want the best in the latest coiffers that are in style. rhodenbaugh SERVICE CENTER Rhodenbaugh Service Station Besides the excellent service shown by Carol, Rhoden- baugh Service Station of Sherrard offers welding also. 243 Robbin s Electric Browsing through her father’s store, Sally Robbins ex- there. Besides many kinds of accessories, Robbins sells amines some of the beautiful light fixtures displayed electrical supplies of every description. Eloise Warren Gift Shop Admiring the wide variety of jewelry, toys, greeting selman browses through the Eloise Warren Gift Shop, cards, stationery, magazines, and newspapers, Sue Fus- located in the attractive Quad-City airport terminal. Yelmgren Walter Authentic antiques create a rustic atmosphere in the This recently completed addition to the store features “Old Town Shop” at Yelmgren and Walter of Geneseo. the latest fashion in quality clothing for the young man. 244 Peters’ Bakery Serving the area since 1915, Peters’ Bakery supplies the best in cookies, pasteries, and special cakes of all kinds. J. C. Penney Kathy Combs and Susan Sites find satisfaction in the material they have selected from Penney’s large stock. Congratulates The Class of 1965 and Wishes Them the Best of Luck In the Future Merritt W. Faust Melvin L. Reynolds Dr. Dwight M. Davis Roberta J. Pearson Henry W. Parsons Helen M. Curtis President Secretary-Treasurer Superintendent Dr. Lester Sartorius John H. Harris Paul W. Moen 245 Hiland Park Bowl Ililand Park Bowl is patronized by many groups and clubs ford, Debbie Hubbard, Cheryl Weime, and Marie Hole- from MHS. GAA bowlers Karen Patronagio, Joyce Huf- voet compete in one of their weekly bowling tournaments. 246 From cases to shirts and shoes, Hiland Park Bowl is well equipped to supply the needs of ardent bowlers. A popular eating establishment in Moline, the Stage Stop provides a place for eating after bowling. Sportsland Long the choice of Moline coaches, Sportsland supplies quality equipment such as these weights. Flick’s Plumbing Supplies Whether for contractors or home builders, all plumbing needs, such as these fixtures, can be found at Flick’s. City of Moline James Arndt, Mayor of the City of Moline, extends his congratulations and best wishes to the class of 1965. 247 Skateland Dave Galbraith, Louis Ainsworth, Jan Whitebook, Sue Goran are among the MHS students who skate often in Fusselman, Tom Anderson, Curt Anderson, and Nancy the beautiful surroundings of Skateland. 248 Plow City Personnel Providing jobs for many MHS students in the past, the same high quality service. Interviews with trained Plow City Personnel continues to give the community counselors make sure that you get the right job for you. Lighting the way to better quality products, the Sears Sears’ low prices, reliable service, and wide assortments sign has become a familiar part of the scenery near school. make them a popular family store. 249 In Appreciation It takes many hours and many different people to publish a year- book. Therefore the 1965 “M” staff would like to extend its thanks to the following people: Mr. Stanley Smith and the MHS faculty; Mr. William Schultz, Schultz Studios, the Moline Daily Dispatch, our student photographers, and Mr. Peter DeVos; our advertisers; our parents; and Mr. Brad Peterson and the Consolidated Graphic Arts Corporation. We would especially like to thank Mr. John Adam, our advisor, for his endless patience and guidance. This year many unique events oc- cured; Moline voters approved the third referendum for a new academic wing, assemblies began again with the installation of closed circuit television, tension increased both in the civil rights fight and the Viet Nam crisis, and the space race quickened as new satellites and rockets were launched. As June begins, students look ahead to the coming year, but they will never forget 1964-65 — the year that was. 250 Autographs
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