Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1968 volume:

Mpf or Reference Not to be taken from this room volume 56 Moline Public Libran Moline Senior ' 9 0 ' High School Moline, Illinois ’68 — the beat of our time Life at MHS knows a hundred different faces, a thousand moods, countless rhythms for every student within its walls. The stu- dent draws from these moods a picture of himself as a complete person. And he carries this heat, this excitement he knows at Moline into every facet of his life. And he enriches others with it, and he enriches himself. The school introduces the student to the pulsating pattern of the world around him, prodding him into the rhythm of life. The un- even heat changes tempo, becoming real and im- portant to the student. And the rhythm about him vibrates into an echo deep inside him. And the vital part of life that is Moline becomes part of the student, and more than an echo. 5 Faculty 8 Seniors 26 Underclassmen 84 Student Life 116 Fine Arts 170 Athletics 188 Advertising 220 Senior Activities 256 Book Index 264 8 Moline offers the strength of security with- out its monotony, the guiding force of teachers who know inner strength and vitalize each stu- dent with an individual rhythm. And the stu- dent recognizes people who have met life’s challenges and know its ways. And he knows teachers unbendingly strong, willing and able to respond to the beat of the times. School Board Faces Important Decisions Heading the Moline school system. Dr. Paul Emerich and the Board of Education faced many important de- cisions which were of great significance to the stu- dents who attend Moline High School. With the advent of the mini-skirt and longer hair for boys, the board members had additional complications concerning the student dress code. An answer was even- tually found, and with it came a revised code. Another decision resting with the Board was the question of weighted grades. The merits and disad- vantages of such a system were debated. Board mem- bers also discussed which new subjects should be added to the curriculum, and those that should be dropped. The possibilities of a teaching enrichment program were also considered. Under this program methods from grade school through high school would be coordinated. Because of overcrowding and the futility of remodel- ing old schools, building became an important issue. The Board tentatively considered putting Irving and Erics- son School in one new building. With a position on the Board vacated by Dr. Lester Sartorius, Mr. E. R. Friesth became its newest member. Dr Paul Emerich Superintendent of Schools Serving the Moline school system are Board Members: FRONT ROW: Mrs Roberta Pearson; Mr Melvin Reynolds, Assistant Superintendent; Dr Paul Moen, President; Mrs. Vivian Rosenberg, board secretary ' ; and Mrs. Helen Curtis BACK ROW: Mr. Alan Halene, Mr E. R Friesth, and Mr. Richard V. Shrader 10 Concerning Building, Curriculum Revision Administrators of the various departments are FRONT ROW: Mrs. Frances O Neill, reading; Mrs Roberta Wollerman, audio-visual; Mrs. Eleanor Keim, Homemaking; Mrs. Lorraine Nichols, assistant music; Miss Marie Ringquist, art. BACK ROW: Lamont Hultgren, administrative assistant; Mrs. Elinor Case, library; Dr. Frederick Swanson, music; Mr. Ray Smith, health, physical education, safety; Mr. Raymond Brasmer, trade, in- dustry, adult education; Mr. Louis Dilulio; Mr. Arthur Jenkins, administrative assistant; Marlin Baxter, program planning director. iiiiiuiiDfiD ibbi ? yum flpg IM ■(itii ' iC ' ir.n ill op it aa fla Ji Hi ■ L A stately home donated to Moline, Allendale serves as the center of educational activity and houses the offices of Moline administrators. 11 Computerized Society Initiated at School Through MHS Administrators ' Foresight Stanley S. Smith Principal This year the antiquated method of scheduling by hand was replaced by computers, furnished by the University of Iowa, cutting the once nine-week job down to only a few hours. Administrators also discussed the possibility of computers to evaluate full capacity usage of classroom space. This year anyone who was unfortunate enough to have been found in the halls without a pass became well-acquainted with our new hall monitors. These lav- women were added to ease teachers of hall and cafeteria duty, thus giving the instructors time for other duties. Always interested in keeping abreast of new ideas, ad- ministrators attended conferences. Mr. Smith, accom- panied by two counselors, visited Northern Illinois Uni- versity for an articulation conference. Traveling to Western Illinois University, Mr. Schaff and three counselors discussed college problems with twenty-five freshmen who attended Moline High. To give colleges a clearer academic standing of stu- dents, a system of double ranking was initiated. Under the first ranking all courses are considered, while in the second only academic subjects are applied. In early February single registration for the next full year began Students worked closely with their coun- selors preparing their schedules. Counselors Seniors Helen Andersen Jack Coder Stan Woods Ralph McMinn Juniors Frieda Schnowske Emily Stotlar Harold Griffith Joe Wasson Sophomores Janet Woods Roger Potter Athletics Director Each morning Mr. Stan Woods is confronted with a long, long line of students who just missed the bell 13 Mr Devinney, in charge of audio and visual aids, distributes films that are a welcome addition to class work Fourth year language students received the chance to exhibit their lingual fluency by narrating filmstrips in a foreign language In prep- aration for her program. Margaret Lord asks Mrs. Piehl the procedure for operating the film strip machine. Study of Foreign Languages and Social Bruce Anderson German Anne Bell Spanish Rosalie Bums Spanish Cullen Case Social Studies Carol Conelly Latin Roy Devinney Social Studies Jack Dye Social Studies Mary Foster Social Studies Frances Johnson Social Studies Billie Lee Spanish Karen Meier Social Studies George Manus Social Studies 14 Jack Miller Social Studies Robert Moore Social Studies Sue Nelson French Thyra Perry History Helen Piehl French Kathryn Rackets Social Studies Harley Rollinger Social Studies Kathleen Schultz Social Studies Gene Shipley Social Studies Willard Starkey Social Studies Esther Steffen Latin Herbert Thompson Social Studies Science Brings World Close to Students By studying history, a student can recognize a nation s problems and governmental policies He learns to look to the past to find reasons for modern governments’ actions. Economics and sociology further the student s comprehension of specific social problems. Through the social sciences the student becomes aware of the complex world around him. As traveling time diminishes because of improved transportation, the need for communications with non- English speaking countries increases. The foreign language department meets this need by offering four languages at four levels of study. Besides teaching basic grammar and vocabulary, language teachers use commercial films, records, and their own personal slides to familiarize their students with the geography, culture, and people of other nations. Because of the effort of the social science and foreign language teachers, students are more con- scious of the cultural heritage of other nations, as well as that of their ow n. Familiar to his Spanish classes. Mr Lee’s rubber plant, a souvenir of Mexico, seems to be flourishing in its new climate. 15 English Instructors Emphasize Creativity, John Adam English Daurel Bebber Assistant Librarian Dolores Beckmann English James Bradlev English Doris Brilev English Kathleen Curry Librarian Opal Carson English Tom Derouin English Janice DeTaeye English Along with other students, Mrs. Dar- lene Hulslander made her first attempt at teaching this year Explaining the advantages of using a silver mouthpiece, Mr. Dilulio gives cornet player, Dennis Utterback, a private lesson. Louis Dilulio Music Merle Wegener Music Calvin Hedegaard Music Kermit Wells. Music 16 Self-Expression Through Composition Under the supervision of Mr John Adam, head of the department of English and speech, the English curricu- lum was revised to update course description and goals and to aid incoming teachers. In order to stress reading, units in individual reading were conducted by some English teachers. New choices for study of the novel were Joseph Andrews, April Morning, Travels With Charlie, and A Separate Peace. With a demand for more speech courses, the curricu- lum was enlarged to include Basic Speech, Public Speaking, Oral Interpretation and Acting, and Argu- mentation and Debate. Oral English was condensed from a weekly course to three consecutive weeks, in which the honors and journalism classes also partici- pated. The music department also had some revision. Mr. Calvin Hedegaard took over as the new director of concert and acapella choir. Mr. L. H Dilulio and Mr. Merle Wegener directed the creation of new marching routines for the half-time programs at football games at Browning Field. The band also obtained new uni- forms this year. Performing one of his many duties as department head, Mr. John Adam handles the distribution of paperback books Jennie Ellison English Judith Funk English Dorothy Larkin English Linda Mell English Virginia Moffitt English Barbara Neumann English Betty Roseberg English De Wayne Roush English Lucy Shaw go English Phvlita Shinneman English Mary Youngdahl English Karen Ziegler English 17 Girls ' Physics Class Initiated This Year The mathematics department offered a new geometry course which emphasized understanding to gain correct reasoning. Proofs were taken up after the student com- pletely understood all Set terminology and definitions. This led to less confusion with proofs later in the year. The department is discussing plans for a math labora- tory, a place where students could get actual experience in mathematics. Basic math, algebra, and geometry gave the student a solid background in math, important to his future career in and out of college. This year the science department offered an experi- mental physics class for junior girls only. During the year four women physicists came to lecture to the class, the only one of its kind in the nation. Its purpose is to interest more girls in physics as a career. Biology students explored life from the microscopic DNA molecule to the complex human body. Lab experiments helped chemistry students to under- stand the structure of the atom. Using the giant Pepsi bottle to spark donations. Mr Bushman en- courages Kris Braatelien to give in the early Share Joys campaign conducted by the chemistry and physics classes. Fritz Boom Mathematics Milton Hagberg Mathematics Gary Bushman Science Orville Harkey Mathematics Dennis Davis Science George Hart Science Donald Fentem Science Dolores Hulse Science Gene Flesner Mathematics Phyllis Johnson Mathematics F. Darrell Goar Science Vivian Jones Mathematics 18 John Julius Science Lavern Sinclair Science Richard Lewis Mathematics Darlene Strobbe Mathematics John Reakes Science Earl Wear Science Ruth Hicks watches English physics lecturer Miss Patricia Watson perform an experiment about rate of speed and angle of fall. College Courses Offered by Math Departmen Relaxing in the math depart- ment office, Mr Harkey, Mr. Flesner, Mr Lewis, Mr Hag- berg and Mrs. Strobbe discuss plans for the propose d mathe- matics lab in which students would gain active participa- tion in math. 19 Mr. Etzel, building trades instructor, supervises the loading of con- struction materials onto the department’s new truck. Vocational Training Provides Quint-City Samuel Etzel Industrial Arts Edward Lemon Business Education Helen Gehring Business Education Helen Manus Home Economics Margaret Griffin Business Education Richard Marlin Industrial Arts Dorothea Hyink Business Education Lester Mayes Industrial Arts Jane Kcim Home Economics Edward Mitchell Business Education Alma Kotez Business Education Lois Mitchell Business Education 20 Dorothy Nessel Charles Oellermann Iva Owen Joe Ruberg Cedric Salisbury Kermit Wilt Business Education Industrial Arts Special Education Business Education Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Clyde Storbeck Sandra Swafford Dorothy Swanson Ruth Wayland Frank Willits Business Education Business Education Business Education Home Economics Industrial Arts Employers with Qualified Labor Force Future vocations were planned in the industrial arts, business education, and home economics classes. In home economics, girls learned to run a home effi- ciently. Other than just learning to cook, girls in the foods classes planned nutritious and attractive meals. Clothing classes helped students learn how to combine textiles, color, and design. Successful careers are the aim of the business educa- tion department. Shorthand, office procedures, account- ing, typing and salesmanship prepare students for fu- ture secretarial jobs. Office occupations and distributive education put this training to work as the student spends each afternoon in a local firm. The industrial arts wing was completed this year, with final installation of equipment late in October. One of the important additions was the cabinetmaking shop, which housed the building trades program. New to the curriculum, this program is a two-year course for junior and senior boys. Weather permitting, the boys spend three hours each day building a house. The program is designed to aid the boys in developing a craft trade as a vocation. P.E. Classes Stress Physical Fitness, Bill Best Bill Bishop Sharon Brodd Physical Education Driver Education Physical Education Finding enjoyment in expressing her creativity, Mrs. Partridge often paints in her spare time. Robert Brooks Loren Carey Judith Carls Larry Carls Jean Carlson Ken Funk Physical Education Art Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Geneva Henss Clifton Hyink Herbert Klier William Klier Stan Leach Donna McMahon Nurse Driver Education Driver Education Physical Education Art Physical Education 22 Health Awareness “What a shot!” “Go, go!” “Miss it!” “Faster!” Excit- ing clamors like these are always heard in the gyms, for this period is fun. In addition to enjoyment, exercise provides a needed break in the day for forgetting that math test, toning muscles, and relaxing the student. This exercise was provided by basketball, volleyball, swim- ming and gymnastics, w hich was added to the sophomore curriculum this year. Included in the physical education program was classroom work. In health class juniors learned how the mind and body together make a healthy personality. Students resembling mummies were volunteer victims of first-aid practical, w hich seniors had to pass. A sophomore safety course preceded the much antici- pated driver training. In the art department the student can release his emotions through painting and sculpture. Creativity of design is shown in silver and leather work and in pot- tery. Through art, the student can express himself in any way he w ishes. Mark Marsel 1 Physical Education Sharon Pirkl Physical Education Arthur Mercer Physical Education Joe Vavrus Physical Education Marjorie Partridge Art Carol Youngquist Physical Education 23 The secretaries are V. Smartsy, I. Nessel, O. Hay don, E. Engstrom, P Myers, and D Bjurstrom. Mr. VanDaele Says “Good-bye to MHS The day custodians are FRONT ROW: A VanDaele, E. Wykert, E Robinson, R Garrett, R Moran. H Huntley, N. Wykert, M Weime BACK ROW: S. Masengarb, B Pendleton, O. Shicks, R. Edwards, P. Swanson, C. Ruhl, A. Hauman. 24 The cafeteria ladies are: FRONT ROW: G. Ritten house, M Dye, M. Morris. M. Lash, I Roberts, E. Miller, F. Pizzuto, M. Hansen. D Johnson. BACK ROW: V. Bruntrom, E Ough, Z Praught, E. Kable. F. Larson. HellfK rg, J Larson, O. Lodgson, L. Duv vejonck. F Parker, C. Todd. The night custodians are P Ripley. P Hardi, B McLaughlin. A DeNN itte, L. Fulton. R DeV older SENIORS Senior year is a time to consider, a time to ponder on years gone by, to reflect upon what the senior has learned, and what he has yet to learn. And the senior learns the rhythm that prepares him for the life and the world ahead. It is a time to carry the beat to the underclassman, a time to find the inner guid- ing rhythm of life for oneself. Seniors ' Year Accented by Participation The senior class officers design posters and decorations in preparation Chris Moen, president; Daryl Gustafson, treasurer; Jan Ogden, vice- for the coming Senior Ball. They are Bill Quaintance, literary board; president; and Deb Longmire, literary board. Donald Ackley Kris Alstrand Kathy Aitken Connie Allen Gary Allen Jim Allen Shirley Allen David Althaus 28 in Variety of Activities With anticipation of an early graduation, seniors entered MHS after a seemingly short summer and willingly accepted the responsibilities of school leadership. The end of the school year would mean a change in the way of life, for most — a full-time job, college, or the service. LO T King Randy Anderson and M” Queen Jan Ogden reigned over the two days of homecoming festivities. The traditional parade downtown with a rousing victory over the Davenport West Falcons marked the first day, and the GAA sponsored dance, “Fall Interlude’, brought homecom- ing activities to a close the following night Seniors were jubilant as they helped cheer the varsity foot- ball team on to the MVC championship and the first unde- feated season in seventeen years. As a light snowfall gave Quad-citians a white Christmas, the twelve day vacation gave seniors a welcome break from studies and time to think about preparing for semester exams, scheduled three weeks later. Alter visiting different colleges, making decisions and sending applications, anxious seniors awaited notification of acceptance, most of w hich arrived by January. Spring brought an increase in activities as second semester hurried by. The Senior Class Production and the Senior Ball were among the biggest events. Commencement and the class party brought to an end their public education, and left behind varied memories while opening the door of the adult world to the MHS graduates. Michael Anderson Rand Anderson Mary Ammons Candice Anderson Rick Anderson Robert Anderson Charles Anderson Kileen Anderson 29 Karin Pearson, just barely ambulatory, is a stem ex- ample of the results of a bad “trip”. Robert Armstrong Gary Arno ld Mary Ashpole Ruth Atkins Randy Atteberry Jeannice Austin 30 Students Add Psychedelic Trend to MHS Tom Connelly prepares Jim Miller lor a ' trip ' ' down Fifth Avenue. Flaming Spears thut Arch Eternally Heavenward with Great Proclis- The psychedelic machine, sponsored by The Sacred Order of the itv. was a winner in this year s homecoming parade 31 Industrious Seniors Work Alter School Kirt Baxter MikeBealer Suzanne Bean George Beards lee Paul Beaston Jim Beatty Mary Behn ken Ashley Beitel Ell wood Ben ker Jeanine Beresford James Bergstrom Daryl Behenke Connie Berry Larry Bigelow Nancy Binder Vicki Bingham Creating hardships on her homework. Melinda McAfee’s job is nevertheless worthwhile to her. 32 Hours to Finance Their College Education Howell uses her musical skill and knowledge. Robert Bishop Barbara Bivens Greg Bjurstrom Larry Black Tom Bledsoe Michael Bliss John Blomberg Julie Blomquist Charlesette Blondell Michael Bloom Charles Bloome Nancy Blow 33 School Improvements Add Convenience Dudley Blunt Wanda Boden Debra Booth Nancy Boquist Daniel Bowden Bruce Bowling Pat Bowman William Boyd Virgil Bozeman Gail Braatelien Nancy Brainard Richard Brannen Lynn Brasmer Paula Briggs Jerry Brockhart Steve Brounfield Bill Briesch Joan Bruvntjens 34 Robert Breshears Sharon Brummitt and Safety to M HS Jerry Bryant Nancy Buckrop Barbara Bullock Susan Burdick In October a new stoplight began operating at the front entrance of M HS The light is green for 35 seconds and red for 3 minutes. Deborah Carlson Cars Carlson Janice Carlson Sands Carlson 35 Doug Carlstrom Jeff Carpentier Judy Carpenter Gayle Carson Kenneth Carter Max Cart w right Larry Casillas Harold Cason Great Menu for After-Game Spot: MHS Cafeteria Never Had It So Good The Young Lions really mix things up with the big beat at an after- Benker, Darrel Lorance, Scott Ryser and Mike Wolfe. The Young game dance. Providing the sounds that make the lions roar are Woody Lions, among others, played throughout the year. 36 Craig Cobert Mary Collins After-game dances, sponsored by school clubs, provide students with a pleasant atmosphere and good music as an outlet for game tensions. Michael Collins Linda Combs Carol Collis Thomas Conelly 37 Counselors are kept busy writing admits for students like Rocky Johnson who rushed to class, but never seem to make it on time. Holly Cooper Elizabeth Copeland Howard Copeland Michael Cordell Susanna Cosner Dennis Countryman 38 Senior Class Receives Aid of Sponsors Senior sponsors offered invaluable aid to the senior committee chair- Coder, Miss Helen Anderson and Mr Stan Woods STANDING are men. The sponsors SEATED are Mr. DeWayne Rousch, Mr Jack Mr Fritz Boom, Mr Bruce Anderson and Mr Jack Brown 39 Sales to Finance Student Clubs Reach a Larry Crow Linda Daniels Linda Croxton Kathy Curry John Danner Janeann Davidson Patricia Davis Tom Davis Teresa DeBates Karl Decker Larry DeClerck Mary DeClerck Russell Daggett Barbara Davis Colleen Dalton Pat Davis Daryl Gustafson sticks Gary Ingelson with a decal for the Student Congress sales campaign 40 Peak as Members Display Salesmanship Dave Dekeyzer Larry DeKock John DeLeu Diane DeMeulenaere Gregory Dennhardt Joline DeReu Anna DeRoo Clarice DeVVitt Phillip Dietsch Gerald Dismer Tom Dixon Terry Dobbs 41 Choice of Senior Class Pictures Proves Randall Donelly Carl Dupont Vicki Dooley Gregory Edlund Diane Dorland Jon Edwards John Ducey Karen Ekdahl William Ducey Bill Elder Janice Ellett Mary Ellis Richard Enderton Valerie Epplin Randy Erickson Linda Etzel Jennette Evans David Exner Ronold Fargo Judy Fargo 42 a Difficult Decision Judy Farris James Fawks Donna Ferry Jacqueline Feuerbach Linda Finch Rheta Fisher Pleased with the results of his class picture, Jeff Forslund is caught Jeff Forslund Kelly Fostervoid in a scene familiar to many Moline seniors. 43 Nancy Fuller Stanley Furlong Wesley Garmon Jerry Gerard 44 The Chase Is on as Leap Year Rolls In Susan Gerstenberger Barbara Gibbons Joy Gibbs Dave Gibson Delores Gillespie Michael Giovenazzo James Gisel Arnold Glassman An apathetic horse does not realize the necessity for speed on Sadie at a movie-style get-away. In hot pursuit of their intended dates, Hawkins Day. hindering Bill Quaintance and Randy Sovey ' s attempt Margaret Lord and Liz Raney catch up and completely foil the plot. 45 Moline Corridors Provide Students with William Gleize Robin Graham Susan (Gordon Christine Grant . Carol Gratiund Patricia Grant Debby Grafton Douglas Greene Dee Jay Grafton Virginia Greene During locker cleanout. Kelly Fostervoid and Bill Rettig puzzle over the things they find. 46 More Than Just Access to, from Class Dick Bybee demonstrates the proper manner to protect MHS hallways as he checks Kathy Starr s pass to make sure she is not a fugitive from class. Mark Haddick Pamela Hall Doug Hall Judy Hallberg Warren Hallstrom Linda Hallquist Richard Hammer Leroy Hammitt 47 Revision of Dress Code Brings Onslaught Martha Hammock James Haney Kathy Hardin Gail Harkey Lloyd Hansen Deborah Hanson Diana Harrah Thomas Harper Bill Hartman Mark Herrington 48 of Culotte Dresses Curtis Hessler Brian Hicks Bruce Hendricks Joe Hendrix Judy Sjoblom and Jeanine Beresford aRree that their culotte dresses are John Hill lohu HinRtRen not only comfortable, but also fashionable schools ear 49 Joan Hoeltzner Gary Hoffman Belinda Holderfield Shari Holmer Robert Holms Sandra Holzinger Judith Hook Susan Houchin Recognition and Scholarship Attained by Students via Nationwide Testing Programs Principal, Stanley Smith, awards letters of commendation for their Kruse, J McKenzie, T Miller. S. Smith and J. Sumner Named semi- high scores in the NMSQT to seniors: K. Baxter, J Blomberg, R finalists are: H. Anderson, G. Braatelien, M. Healy and S. Holmer. Enderton, C. Graflund. R. Graham, D Gustafson, J Johnson, S. 50 ✓ The cafeteria temporarily becomes a test hall as MHS seniors strive for good scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test required by many colleges. Barb Hulin Susan Hull Ivy Hvitfeldt Arnold Ibsen 51 Allen Jackson Dan Jamieson Roger Jared Terry Jared Although decorating this tree for Christmas is part of his job, Greg Edlund, aided by Dann Jamieson, nevertheless enjoys it. Mary Jenkins Jan Jennisch Billie Jensen Abbv Johnson Bruce Johnson Debbie L. Johnson Debby A. Johnson Guy Johnson 52 Talented Students Exhibit Yuletide Spirit Adding a touch of the psychedelic to the Christmas season, members decorations Club members found that putting up the decorations was of the Science Club helped create a cheery atmosphere with their hall more fun than taking them down 53 Gym Classes Stress Training in Physical Phillip Johnson Carol Jones Reid Johnson Donna Jones Ted Johnson Steve Jones Way land Johnson Randal Jump Barbara Johnston Katherine Kay A Marietta Kelly Lonnie King Susan Keman Jacqueline King Melba King Stanley King 54 Fitness and Endurance, Skill in First Aid Effective first aid care is demonstrated as a victim suffering eye, arm and knee wounds is treated in compliance with approved technique. Paul Kleiber Michael Klinge Sheryl Klingbiel Duane Klyber John Knaack Tom Kouris Susan Krulik Stephen Kruse Anthony Kuberski Charmaine Kulig Jacqueline Lamar Martha Lamberson 55 MHS Girls Sacrifice Free Hours to Gain Elizabeth Lambert Susan Lamp Janet Lance Irving Landry Georg Lang (A FS ) Lana Laurick Lavera Lawrence Rick Lawrence Schuyler Lee Johnna Leech Margaret Lehman Christine Lind Mari Lehnherr Coleen Lindgren Rebecca LeMaster James Lindsey David Lemon Raymond Lipke Sandra Levan Daniel Longley 56 Useful Knowledge Deborah Longmire Charles Lord Darrell Lorance Margaret Lord Devoting her Saturday mornings to volunteer work at the hos- pital, Connie Allen receives advanced training in nursing Priscilla Mallek Lori Malmstrom Becky Maloney Suzanne Maltby 57 Dennis Marino Darlene Marlier As a senior, this is not the first all-night typing session Nancy Watson has gone through to add the final touches to a term paper due the next morning Roger Massey Cathy Mathias 58 Academic Resolve Marks Seniors’ Year John McConaghy Beverly McFarlin Richard McKay Jerry McKean Jan McKenzie Heather McKemie Pam McLaughlin Louisa McVey The academic side of Moline is displayed in the air of thoughtful topic. The entire atmosphere around MHS, especially prominent in inquiry surrounding Dave Lemon as he delves into an assigned our library, is one that has proven conducive to study and learning. 59 Student Knowledge of Science Increases Susan McWhirter Richard Meadows Chuck Medin er David Mehuvs Joe Mier Ronald Melley Larry Mellgren William Mellish Kathy Melvin Lyle Meyers lames Miles Deborah Miljush Thomas C. Miller Ashley Beitel, an Explorer learns the procedures Thomas J Miller James Millman David Mitchell of scientific equipment at John Deere T hrough Outside Activity and Experiment Contemplating their next step. John Johnson and Hank Warner work in the laboratory towards the completion of a physics experiment. James Moller Judy Monkus Brad Moody Alan Morford Marilyn Morrison John Morrissey Sandra Mortier Steve Mullen 61 Formal Dances Furnish Students Chance Sally Mullikin Brian Mundell Carol Murphy Barbara Musich Mike Natsis Michael Navarro Mike Nawrocki Steve Nelsen Gary Nelson Nancy Nelsc Shellie Nelson Javier Nevarez Larry Newberry Randy Newburg Michael Nicke Joetta Nightingale Tim Norlin Jennifer Norten 62 Diane Newton Brian Nurse Linda Oleson Kristine Olson Donna Oaks Shelley Oates Kris Oberg George O’ Brien Chris Peterson watches w-ith complete faith as Pat Sellers, her date to the Y- Virginia Orendorff Alan Otis teens ' formal, performs the task before him w ith ease 63 High School Seniors Journey to College Campuses Prior to Making School Choice Finding the best method of learning about college is through talking of Augustana with two of its avid students. College representatives with its students, Mike Hea Iv discusses campus life and the curriculum often visited Moline also to promote university good-will. 64 James Patterson Vivian Paxton Bettye Pearsall Dave Pearson 65 Richard M Peterson Sandra Peterson Football team members John Williams and Randy Jump assess the plans for a new Mary Pfeiff Andrew ' Piliponis MHS football stadium and its proposed location west of the school 66 Thrilling Contests Energize Senior Spirit Arturo Pizann Jo Ann Pope (Gregory PcMpiet Brenda Porter Michael Porter Toni Posateri Virginia Poston Susan Powell Tense moments were the rule rather than the exception during the senior class’s school spirit was strongly felt and often unbearably in- past basketball season Sparked by school-time pep assemblies, the tense, finding its outlet in several cliff-hanging games 67 Art, Optimist Awards Single Out MHS Michael Rasche Monte Reeder Terry Rasso Michael Reedy Merry Reed Miss Shinneman and Literary Board member Karen Helen Reichmiller Kkdahl evaluate an entry as Garst Award judges. 68 Students for Honors in Field of Creativity Optimist Youth Award winners Rich vonLangen and Chris Chinlund con- Brenda Reneau Gary Renner gratulate one another Both w rote essays entitled, “Opportunities in Youth.” William Rettig Robert Reyes Christine Reynolds Carlvne Rice William Ricke Dudley Rittev Robert Riggs Dennis Ripley George, Roberts Teresa Robeson 69 Stanley Smith Selects Boys to Represent David Rowell Robert Ryser Vicki Sage Carol St. Clair Larry Salzmann Bob Sanders Joyce Sanderson Marlena Scavuzzo Susan Scherbroeck Craig Schersche! 70 MHSat Rotary Club MikeSchilb Ken Schimmel Sandra Schinckel Tara Schmitz Members of Key Club chosen to serve as October and November Rotarians were Chris Moen, Randy Anderson, and Karl Huntoon Dave Schrempf Carol Schuett Mark Scott James Scudder Jim Sedlock Rosemary Self Patrick Sellers Warren Sellers 7! Mary Lou Sharrar Bill Sheets Don Shick Roger Shinn Betty, aided by her mother, found that creating decorations for the Library Club Christmas party held at her home was almost as fun as the party itself. Connie Siegfried Steve Simmons Judy Sjoblom Jane Skantz 72 Optimism Proves Guiding Light for Betty Life is difficult for a young; person strickened since childhood with Betty Lambert has made that life not only bearable, but productive polio. However, because of her enthusiastic and independent nature, and meaningful, and is schedult ' d to graduate w ith her class in June. 73 MHS Travelers Accumulate Variety of Linda Smith Scott Smith Steven Smith Mike Smock Debbie Snapp Randy Sovey Dick Spitznas Vickey Starkey Betty Starofsky Greg Starr Kathleen Starr Tom Starr Linda Swanson Back from his trip to the jungles of Brazil, Kirt Baxter Kent Stille James Stoelting Linda Stolbom displays his boa constrictor skin. 74 Souvenirs on School Sponsored Tours Chatting over their summer experiences and looking at their remembrances, Sharon Stontz Vicky Strader Sue Willis and Chris Reynolds reveal their tales about Mexico and Germany. Marji Strandgard Gloria Strandlund William Streiff Barbara Strooband Cathy Strother Dave Strut Barbara Studley Pat Suman Buster Sullivan Judith Sumner 75 MHS Hosts UTHS in Faculty Clash of Patsy Surber Jane Swanson Sharon Sutton Linda Temple Sue Sw aine Sharon Thomas Dale Sw anger Donald Thompson Elaine Swanson Karen Thorton Vivian Tietz Robert Tingley Tracy Tracy Vicki Trask Pat Trevor Trudy Trevor Malcolm Tribble Gregory Tschopp JeffTunberg Mark Turner 76 Crosstown Rivals Carl Vanacker Linda Vanacker Frederick L’ecker Dennis Utterback Gerardo Valdes John Vana William Van Daele Stephen V an DeCastaele Susan V an Overberg Mary Van Winkle Leading the Moline cheering section at the donkey basketball game, Lettermen Diane Varner Tom Harper, Larry Declerck and Tom Westcott attempt to bribe a UTHS donkey over to our side. Kristine Vatt 77 Ansis Veiland Robert Vermeire Mike Verslius Diane Versluvs Georgia VerStraete Richard vonLangen Diana Waeyaert ( ' buck Wahlgren Seniors Spend Leisure Hours Enjoying Pleasures of Finer Arts, Out-of-doors Joe Mier, aided by his faithful dog, often rise early on Sunday morning to engage in their favorite sport of squirrel hunting. 78 Patt Walden Barry Waldron Designing various works not only for school, but for her own enjoy ment, Chris Lind finds art a pleasurable outlet for her creativity Chris Watson Nancy Watson 79 Richard Weybright Sherri Whicker Jurg Lang, just arriving from Switzerland, meets his American father, Sandy W iderquist Bonny VN iese Mr James Harper, and takes a look around his new home. 80 Jurg Lang Brings Swiss Outlook to MHS Jurg pauses in his studies to make friends with Hilde, the Harper family skier before coming to Moline under a program sponsored by the Amer terrier Hailing from Baden, Switzerland, Jurg was his school’s top ican Field Service 81 Preparations for Graduation Keep Seniors About to open her first graduation gift, Gail Braatelien, like most seniors, admits that presents are the best part of graduation. 82 Engrossed During Last Weeks of School An important responsibility of a graduate is informing his friends and Vatt, find getting together with friends to address announcements while relatives of his graduation. Many students, including Sue Hull and Kris discussing future plans, makes the job more enjoyable. Performing their final task as seniors, Moline students turn their class rings, w ith the M facing the world to signify graduation. Seniors Not Pictured Fred Anderson Dale Kinney William Arrington Jeff McCall Delores Bleuer Maureen McCarthy Jerry Brown Larry Moore Vicki Burnette Keith Nissen Jewel Calvin Michael O Brien Daniel Close Cynthia Partlow Charles Cunningham Kevin Peterson Guv Dyer Barry Roberts Peggy Ealy Steven Sandholm Ann Erickson James Schuler Daniel Exbom Vicki Staelens Donald Franque Eugene Stanton Esmerelda Guajardo Roger Sutton Steve Harmening Pamela Thompson Harold Hitchcock Raymond V allejo Joseph Hunt William Vogelbaugh Andrew Huskey Nancy VonMotz Donald Jones 83 JNDERCLASSMEN 84 Perhaps the Underclassman struggles hardest to find himself, a search in which he turns to his teachers and to the seniors, a search in which he strives to come away satisfied. MHS guides the Underclassman, and it is during his first years at MHS that he begins the search for himself, f or his unique beat, in a world throb- bing with a million individual rhythms. Students in Mr. Robert Moore s United States History class wait with eager anticipation as he passes out their six weeks grades. American History is one course that all students must pass in order to complete their junior year and graduate from Moline High Complete Activity Making the junior class float, Octopii the Falcons, added excitement to the eleventh graders second MHS Homecoming Still caught up in the excitement of the spring prom, Wendy Petrovich and Ward Michaelson return from their gala evening 86 Discussing plans for this year ' s junior prom are class officers: Beth Johnson and Bruce Nvstrom, Literary Board; Tony Flippo, Vice President; Marcia Gibbons, Secre- tary-Treasurer; and Greg Kooken, President Schedule Enhances Junior’s School Year A new MHS tradition was started at homecoming this year, when each class entered a float in the parade. This provided an opportunity for the juniors to work together as a class at the beginning of the year. Octo- pii the Falcons was the theme of the first junior class float. Another event that highlighted fall was the selection of class rings. Given a choice of four styles, the students voted and selected two. For the first time, they were able to buy either a round or a square ring. The rings arrived a short time before the holiday season. In the spring the main event for juniors was the an- nual prom. It was held this year at the new Elks Club building in Moline. All through second semester col- lege preparations, and future vocational plans were emphasized Advice about these subjects was available from many sources, and the class was encouraged to start thinking about the future. Jr. Class Sponsors, Mr Loren Carey, Miss Ruth Wa )and, and Miss Karen Ziegler, support the class by buying baked goods Modern Gymnastics Equipment Furnishes Lynn MacDonald shows-off her ability on the new apparatus in the gym by vaulting over the horse Sophomore and junior girls had the advantage of being able to use the new gym facilities. MR ADAM PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: C. Rea, C. Weeks, R Ontiveros, S. Viren. ROW 2: L. Porter, J. Melton. H Kelso, J De Rocker, G. Petty- john ROW 3: J Walters, N. Raschke. P Krack, N. Green, L. Boettcher, B Nolen. BACK ROW ' : G. Law ver, P Navarro, R Rex rot h, F. Westbrooks, S. San- sale, R Reese. MR ADAM PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW : L Bost, K Ver- straete, S. Baker ROW ' 2: J. De- Clerck, P Hugaert, B W ' iley, D Smith ROW 3: L. Nelson, G. Paxton, J. Harper, G. Combs. BACK ROW ' : R Tenorio. B Ges- ling, H Reyes, T De Pooler. B Holrovd. 88 Girls with Opportunity to Tone Muscles MISS BECKMAN PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: B Sidlinger, W Pulfrey, N. Thompson, C. Wild- man, R Forgie. ROW 2: J. Morey, T. Kiefer, M Thompson, L. Christensen, J McBride. ROW Malcolm. J Ruck I) Brummitt, k Hubbard, D Hunt, R Heater BACK ROW: G Ge- kas, J Clark, B Monson, J. Graf- ton, C. kinne, G. Conelly, R. Al- stedt MISS BECKMAN PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW : L. Olsen, k Mul- likin, C. Hanson, C. Skoglund. ROW 2: P Foster, V. Vaught. M. Allen, B Roedel ROW 3: D Schuldt, M Melvin. D McHenry, 1) Johnson s Gordon BACK ROW: D Dorland, M. Brooks, L. Lavrick. W. Conkle, R Pobanz, F. Nelson. MR BRADLEY PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW : V. Armstrong, k. Toops, K Lehman, k Pegg, M. Bender, S. Pollard. T. Noe. ROW 2: P Gardener, T Schelfaut, M. Dixon, C. Anders, B Anderson, C. Dietsch. ROW 3: B Catlett. G. Leibengood, B Treadwell, B Canida, R. Nelson. D Stevenson. BACK ROW : D Martin, T Hern- strom, M Anderson, S. Smith, G. Dyer MR BRADLEY PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW : C. Sandberg, G Twentyman, K Watts, L. McDon- ald, C. Smith, S. Schumacher. ROW 2: M Healy. K Dilts, N. Nelson, R Hicks, S. Kapple, J. Skantz. ROW 3: B. Lunde, R. Nelson, M. Slavens, J. O’Neill, J. Gabbert, D Rose BACK ROW: R. Crakes, J. McFarland. D Bar- nard, M Jackson, S. Lanzen, C. Atkins. J Barner 89 Juniors Work to Improve Class Rank, MR BRADLEY PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: J Pullen, J De- Voss, C. Holton, P. Brown, M. ilk, I I In k ROW 2: N Wl ters, B Bringolf, R. W ' eigandt, D. Hendrix, M Jones, B Morris. row 3s l Bisbe R Rete kt, Cochuvt, B. Pyland, D. Webb BACK ROW: J Brown. J Spei- gel, D. Meersman, R Parlier, S. Orsborn, V. Kapetanakis. MRS BRILEY PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: L Taylor, K Metcalf, L. Palmer. M Valdes. ROW 2: B. Warren, L. Ruiz, V. Overton, A. Rotenberry, P Black, R Mk ftfes Row Si G Randall. M Klansek. P Bartel, E. Foley, S. Brunstrom BACK ROW: K Cook, D Engstrom, T. Barrett, B Edie. MRS DETAEYE PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: S Shepard, C. Peterson, R Copeland, K. McCol- lam ROW 2: D Nurse. C. Thom- gren, T McAtee, J Burton ROW 3: R Havens, C. Crow, B Harlow, D Britton, C. Pike BACK ROW: L. Bopes, B Brandt, A. Jones, D Dee, G. Schmidt MRS DETAEYE PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW ' : S. Iverson, D Wilson, P Stark. J Pallock. ROW 2: R McDonald, C. Eowell, D Robbins, B Mitrisin, L. Gil- more. ROW 3: I Hill, J Goddard, K. Coverdill, J. Strandlund, R. Jackson BACK ROW: J Teske, J Miller, B Anderson, D Bailey, R. Roehr, E. Bruce. Begin Planning Future College Careers t m L ' Terrie Ware takes advantage of extra study time as she awaits her changed for eleventh graders to 3.5, juniors who had a chance for this ride home. When the grade average to join national honor society honor buckled down and hit the books. MRS ELLISON PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: V. Schellhorn, L Bergren, M. Mahon, J Hamor, D. Bergstrand ROW 2: K Bowling, P. Muskopf, K Laughlin, E. Os- trand, S. Roger wall, S. Wood. ROW 3: L. Lewis, S. Hanne, C Duncan, S. Allen, B Mittman, C. McCulley, L. HuItjpPBMi BACK ROW: J Shriver, T Ehr- hardt, B. Covemaker, G. Purse, V Thompson. MRS ELLISON PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: L Dixon. M Carpenter, J Franks, k Osborn. ROW 2: J Masias, T Huff. D Boone. D Sues ROW 3: D. Salisbury, B South wick. H. Ib- sen. P Feliksiak, VI Palmer. BACK ROW: L Sedwick, F De Vooght, T. Adams, J. Nelson. D Strom. J Anderson, I) Bates. MRS ELLISON PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: C. Bottorff. V Carlstrom, G. Nichols, C. Voss. ROW 2: R Sanders. J Phillips, J Depoorter, T. Green, P. Mc- Donnell, S. Hancock. ROW 3: P. Lewis, R. Hull, T. Peterson, S Hamm. J. Johnson, C. Anderson, J Ryckeghem BACK ROW: B Cutter, M Kron, S. Aiello, R. Wisely, A. Blomquist. D Wolfe. Mr. Fen Hicks, who again came to MHS to get class ring orders, fits Randy Nelson for his ring. 92 Traditional Class Ring Styles Modified; Juniors Chose Square or Round Designs MRS. ELLISON PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: D Smithhart, C Bruno, D. Watson, K Barr, D Maas, P Dejonghe. ROW 2: B McAllister, B. Walker, M. Mawd- sley, S. Johnson, B Fifer. ROW 3: C. L’pp. C. Taylor, J Nelson, C. Palmer, V. DeNess, M Schutte. BACK ROW: D Taylor, P Greko, D. Sauter, K Hubbard, B Holtz, J. Griffith. MRS MOFFITT PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: T Dyer, C. Boone, J. Marino, L. Rumler. row 2: Mcvira r Scud der, E. Hammitt, B Kissell. ROW 3t I) Hurts k McCaulrv B Joseph BACK ROW: D W ' eec, H Roberts, S. McClean, G. Abney, P Schmidt MISS NEUMANN PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: K Borton, D Cowdery, S. Kratzberg, S. Schie- del, M Mueller, K Smith ROW 2: L. Resetich, J Vinar, L. Smith, K Barritt, R. Skrevanos, K Peebles. ROW 3: C. Chinlund, S. Henderson, C. Huggins, G. Ma- son, M Mortell, G. Lamon, G. Marriott BACK ROW: M Van Echoute, B Heisterkamp, G. Dobbs, B Grueneberger, D Hag- strom, B Emelander, M. Czer- winski. 93 Jr., Sr. Chem-Physics Classes Vie for Honors in Paper Airplane Flying Contest MISS NEUMANN PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: L VanAssche, K Miller, K. Johnson, K Phillips, S Cizynski. ROW 2: P Bond, S. De Long, V ' . Y’incent, S. Versluis, M Hebdon, C. Savles ROW 3: J Johnson, M. Lassuy, J Banning D. Starofsky. B. Johnson, k Hams R Ue. BACK ROW: G. Barber D Pope, T. Leaf, T. Flippo, B Hile, J DeCoster MISS NEUMANN PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: C Patton, A Ort man, C. Casillas, J. Goswick. ROW 2: J Carter W Bowman. J Brobst. ROW 3: D Udehn, M Dawson, R. Gramkow BACK ROW: C. W ' atson, B Dean, G. Krouth, B McVey. MISS NEUMANN PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW. K Rice, P Mc- Tire, C. Wells, N. Carnicle ROW 2: P Morehouse, S. W ' essing, T. Haskins, S. Eveland ROW 3: D Allan. T. Smith, J Otts, T Bow- man, D. Brewer. BACK ROW ' : R. Decker, A. Reynolds, T. Nichol- son, S. Moller, J. Kennedy. 94 Disappointed seniors look on as juniors cheer after their victory in the distance category of the paper airplane flying contest. Although their airplanes went farther, the underclassmen could only tie the upperclassmen in the over-all scoring. MISS NEUMANN PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: L. Stergion, M Cooper, L. Cox. ROW’ 2: M. Dena- to, K Malmberg. ROW 3: L. Sandler, P Sweeris, V Scall, J Hendrix BACK ROW: T Thomas, T Routt, J Starofsky, D Howard. ROSEBERG PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: C Cattrell, P Carr, S. Bishop, S. Shirron, O. Boden. P Parcell ROW 2: K Dickerson, T Stinocher, J Rode- lius, D Stevenson, C. Parkey, A. Esposito, S. Carlson. ROW 3: R Drummond, M. Jurczyk, D. Hoff- man, M. Swank, D. McConaghy, B W ' illits. BACK ROW: M. Hold- er, J Engstrom, T. Akers, M. Han- sen, S. Manis, W Hills, T Johnson. 95 MISS ROSEBERG PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: C Stoneking. K Edwards, B. Scott, A. Benson, C. Knowles, J Jackson ROW 2: N. Murrell, J Shelton, N. Moore, B Buhle, L. Quick, S. Hall, J. Reid. ROW 3: C. Summers, P Bruce, C. Collins, C. Hall, B Mattion, B Kuehl. L. Wiebel. BACK ROW: R Raney, S Kinsey, K. Kitzke, S. Ec- kert, M Conant, T. Ware I This year speech students reading the bulletin gave Mr. Schaff a rest. comer are Mr. Roush and his grade book. Anne Rotenbery listens Junior Paula Muskoph speaks slowly and clearly, for just around the carefully, for her turn wil l come tomorrow MISS ROSEBERG PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: N Coleman, M Gibbons, L. Criswell, J Johnson, M Kruse, B Evans ROW 2: L. Maddalozzo, D. Ralston, E. Hus- ton, C. Frederick, K Klein, K Wood, D Denig ROW 3: S. Whit- tingham, M Lund, A. I efler, J Workman, D Collison, D Geller- man. J. Donn, K Kirchoefer BACK ROW: D Rush, B Ny- strom, T Seymour, T. Hoogheem. D Johnson, B Ericson, G. Trap- kus, S. Eckert, A. Taylor. 96 Juniors Participate in Speech Projects MR ROUSH PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: C Robinson. D Robins, k. Stevens, D. Wilson. S. Perez. ROW 2: J Dhaenens, L. Bopes, I) Wildermuth, M. Cox, J. Box man, J. Stiles. ROW 3: F. Nar- ris, C. McLaughlin, R Michels, C. Stahr, T Adams BACK ROW: C Edwards, R Smith, B Henry. D. DeSchinckel, J Kistner, P Mc- Dermott. MR ROUSH PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: P Pickens. B McFarland, D. Sanders. D. Angell. ROW 2: G Thomas. T Hanneman. D Waffle. D Cornell ROW 3: R Puebla, B Cox. B. Murray. BACK ROW: K Roberts. R Kravens, N. Isaacson, D Smith. R Bump. MISS SHAWGO PERIOD I FRONT ROW: J Timm. J Schal- low, K House, D Mulvey, S. Get- man, S. Berndt. ROW’ 2: J Need- ham. W Petrovich, T Dunlap, L. Beverage. L. Peterson ROW 3: K. W’icks. C. Terros. M. Scott, D. Carlson, S. Fowler. BACK ROW: C. Torres, M. Martins, G. Blixt, G. Murphy, S. Hotchkiss, K. Wahlgreen. MISS SHAWGO PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW : C Connell, V Ol son, N. Efflandt, D Meyers, k kelsey. ROW 2: G. Jacobs. M Turnbaugh, B. Olson, L. Rhea, k Campagna, J. Simpson. ROW 3 P Corkrey, T. John, B Ruud, G kooken BACK ROW: T Bar rett, B Flippo, H Camferdam, J Kleiber, F. Jameson, D Mathias L. Parker 97 Juniors Encounter First Summer Jobs; Vacation Months Interrupted for Many MISS SHAWGO PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: P Perron, S Bur dick, K Forslund, k DeV rieze, G Weintraut ROW 2: B Snyder, k Darnall. V. Lew alien, M Cannell J Wagner, D. kaalberg, J Miller ROW 3t I) Schell, B ih imctt P Johnson, N. Hill, S. Starr, J. Grif fin. C. DeBo BACK ROW: M DeBroux, J Holgerson. A. De Broux, B Anderson. J lister, D Lewis, B. Freeman, K. Sands. MISS SHINNEMAN PERIOD I FRONT ROW ' : F St Clair, C Bray, J Olson, D Sorrells. D Han non ROW 2: M Ferry, P Best D Forsberg, P Robinson, M. Bow ser BACK ROW: k McNeal, M McGrew, W Hodge, M VanAcker C Bizarri, R. Ciordon. MISS SHINNEMAN PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: D Keeney, C. Hicks, L. Boden, R. Ketchum. R Oliva ROW 2: R Cherrington, R Ho Id ridge, M. Weintraut, M. Fred- eriksen, D Rigg, L. Bunner ROW 3: C. W ' eaver, K Sundine. B Beck- man. C. Goodwin. L. McNeal. BACK ROW: K Brown. J Kirsch- baum, R Westmoreland. M. De- Meyer, D Rimkus, S. Stohl. 98 Filling out an income tax form is a complicated task for most adults first job Mary Mortell seeks help in this matter from her father, Mr. It is even more difficult for a junior who has just been working at her Joseph Mortell MRS YOUNGDAHL PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: K Gibson. J Dek- ker, K. Norton, C. Wilson. M Fer- ris, S. Gulley. ROW 2: J Burrus, L. Gesling, C. Graflund, S. Phillips, J Larson, M Pierce. ROW 3: B Choate, B. Fryxell, A. Lamb, D. Trapkus, B Pearson, J. Strutz. BACK ROW: B Kleiber, J Alli- son, C. Jauhola, S. Thomas, M. Graham, J. Avers. MRS YOUNGDAHL PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW ' : D Sherwood. V Johnson, S. Cherry, T Ware. ROW’ 2: C. Croxton, L. Long, S. Smith, R Welty, C. Bredt. ROW 3: L. Lundeen, D. Lorenz, L. Mielke, G. Esterdahl, S. Moburg BACK ROW: R Ransom, T Rei- chert, W Michaelsen. D. Sell, M Ferguson, S. Anderberg, J Jenkins. 99 Senior Nancy Binder gives Tracy Monson, Sue Nelson, and Diane Weav er a look at MHS in a “ Sophomorientation tour. The annual Sophomore Party was an excellent opportunity for students to net acquainted w ith their classmates. Sophs Introduced In addition to a new wing that is almost exclusively theirs, sophomores students a chance to break tedious daily routines by getting out-doors could take advantage of the newly constructed patio. The patio gave 100 Sophomore members of Student Congress are Bob Seeds, Jeff Lee, John Sundine, Kris Vlaeglin, Jane Telleen, Judy Yande Yoorde, and Bill Durham. to Opportunities and Traditions of MHS Wails of “Where’s E-314? and “How can I possibly go from the gym to the third Hoor in only five minutes?’ were commonly heard from the sophomores during the first few weeks of school However, after this fall’s ad- justment period of being directed to wrong rooms by upperclassmen and groggily getting up in time for early bird classes, sophomores found themselves a part of Moline High’s student body. Sophomores first tasted school spirit at their fall party. Sponsors Mr. Adkins, Mr. Leach, and Mr Julius helped the student committee plan the activities, which included swimming and volleyball. Enthusiasm for Moline High grew r and exploded in the sophomores loud cheering for their Little Maroon football and basketball teams. As the year sped by, sophomores learned more of high school life, like not to postpone studying for finals until the last minute. May filled sophomores with hope for the future as they eagerly awaited their junior year. Discussing plans for the Sophomore party are sponsors: Mr John Julius, Mr. Don Adkins, and Mr. Robert Moore. 101 MR. CAREY PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: J Mitam, D Clevenger, D. Smith, B Parks, C. Mesick. ROW 2: S. Manley, K Cahalan, K. Hill, P. Springer, K Snyder, M Quaintance. ROW 3: J Belha, T. Dye, D McFarland, J Pfeiff, M. Warren, D Howard. B I oust 1 ( Irmanti B W k ROW: T Kissell, J Rudsell, J Rogers, B Daniels, M. Sonneville, M Eduards, M Boekholder. Lettermen eager to sell their remaining booster buttons try their sales pitch on Mr. John Julius. The relationship between students and teachers is often more informal outside of the classroom than it is during the school day. MISS CARSON PERIOD l FRONT ROW: K Cayton, R Wild, B Shriver, T. Carey, M. Ford, P Hockaday. ROW 2: J Laughlin, P. Larson, M. Cowdery, K. Klouser, D. Glaus, C. Ander- son, K Schorpp, S. Nelsen. ROW ' 3: K Hagberg, M. Mortier, K Lewis, E. Taube, T. Combs, G. Swan, M. Ossefort, S. Walker, C. Reed BACK ROW ' : M Forgie, T Payden, M. Friedman, C. Gin- gry, W. W ' arner, D. Harkcom, S. Johnson, B. Shipp. 102 Students, Teachers Relax Out of Class MISS CARSON PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: J Carden, V McLain, N. Anderson, R Reyes ROW 2: P Dick, D Stromgren, L. Otis, N Colvin, S Eng- strom ROW’ 3: S. Hernandez, J Blake, K Minear, P Levntjens, M. Blaser. BACK ROW: J Culbertson, H. Spoerl, K Exbon, D. Mathias. H Medinger, M. Smith. MISS CARSON PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW : D Sweers, A Ferry, C. W .tilth M Raker R I )o Ir ROW 2: D Adamson, D Stennett, K Brown, V. Overton, 1. Noel. ROW 3: D Markus, R Harding. D. Lopez, T Hinz, D. Mas- sey, R Hankins BACK ROW: D Van- cii, K Kelly. D Melvin, D Obrien, D. Conway. R. Fostervoid, D White. MISS CARSON PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: K Burich. D Nipper. R Voss, K McCann. ROW 2: N. McHenry, S. Bagley, B Briesch, K W ' iley. ROW 3: S. Hall, P Kauffman. B Vercauteren, M. Mitchum BACK ROW ' : W Randall, D Penney, S. Terrill, D. Ciooch. MISS CARSON PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: R Hills. V Kruse, L. Drewes, M. Pate, D Teager, P Allen. ROW 2: M Mills, L Beard. D Lundgren, J Williams, H. Sokil, B Anderson. ROW 3: R Hohlman, A Hallene, D Schoon- baert, M. Schwenneker, K Anderson, L. Cooksy. S. Case BACK ROW: B. Seeds, B Durham, E. Debroux, G. Barber, B Rasmussen, J. Loftin. 103 Underclassmen Acquire Vocational Skills MR DEROUIN PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: B Miller. B Trobaugh, K Carson, D. Zessin, M Harlow. D Mack ROW 2: M Nickell, G. DeWitte. k James. R. Fiems, C. Gibson. ROW 3: S. Nightingale. D Tusler, J Culbertson. L. Rouse, R i ram N i rasfc b ( k ROW: S. Dorbeck, L. kissell, M Young, R Impens, B Schwarz, D. Schaefer MR. DEROUIN PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: S Winne. M Woodard, P Carter, D W ' ocxl, S. Edwards. ROW 2: H. Swan- son, K. I ekes, M. Petersen, L. Wagenknecht. C. Warner. ROW 3: M Reed, C. Hills, J Mc� dd, B Leech, G. Simons, M Silli- man BACK ROW: M Hofer. F. Siebenmann, J Beauchamp, G. I’pp, D. Finley, C. kilgard. S. Gustafson MR DEROUIN PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: J Engle, C. Randall, W Carruth ROW 2: R Carpenter, P Miles, J Skantz, S. Eeliksiak BACK ROW ' : R Gillette, A Mortensen. R Sebe- lien, T. Close, H. (Carlson. MR DEROUIN PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW : C Vermeere, C Twing, P Schilb, B. Senters. ROW 2: N Lamb, k Bowling, P Beitel, S. Christensen, J Maxson ROW 3: P Eyre, R kask, S. Ozanne, S. Dryden, J Hansen, D. Holgerson BACK ROW: B Copley, C. Christen- sen, J Meyer, D kehrer, J. Piercy, D. Peterson. 104 in Industrial Arts and Home Economics Practicing the domestic arts in Home-Ec prepares students for the future. Girls in the foods classes developed cooking skills. Sophomore boys had a chance to participate in many shop classes. This experience gives them training for man jobs. MR DEROUIN PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: V kimbrell, C Burnett, M. Hansen, D. Owens, k Wnortel ROW It J l.aug- head, S. Hendrix, C. Slavens, J DeMeyere, J Randles. ROW 3: J Wilson, H. Hitchcock, C. Hoeg, A. Kenned), R. Palmer. BACK ROW ; : M Dalton, D Gittings, R Bernard, L. Cox, M Murphy. 105 Bob Seeds tries to decide which is worse; crouching under his desk during a duck and cover drill or going outside in freezing weather for a fire drill. These drills were an important safety measure. MRS ELLISON PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: L. Rice, E Easter. ROW 2: M Veach, S. Kinney, C. Rogers, S. Evans. ROW 3: J. Sikardi, k Behnken, D Fulscher, F. Kaska, D Austin. BACK ROW: D Martin. T Peterson, T. McKean, S. Ban- field, T. Mockmore. MRS. FUNK PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: M McKay. A De La Rosa, K Krulik, A. Pres- ton ROW 2: C. Curtis, C. Gunnerson, C. Andersen, P. Morford. G. Fisher. BACK ROW: B McSparin, R Griffin. S. Morrill, J. Bodenhamer, G Thorndyke, P. Lord 106 Civil Defense Precautions Are Taken as Students Practice Duck and Cover Drills MRS FUNK PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: P Briggs, P Windisch, N. Fulscher, S. John- son. ROW 2: R Owens, L Sandefur, C. Wales, K Martin, A. Clemann, J. De La Rosa. BACK ROW: M. Henderson, C. Etheridge, D. Cutkomp. L. Ellis, R. Hoobler, C. Avitt MRS FUNK PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: N Smarsty, M Jarrard, N. Smock, B Forth, G. Robinson. ROW 2: L Swift, M Anderson, J. Yoeckel, C. Houldsworth, A. Veiland ROW 3: M. Zaderaka, K Thornburg, P Mullen, N. Otte, K Maeg- lin, M. Pierce, D Brasmer. BUK ROW I) Cam Erickson, F. Kastelic, J. Pikuza, C. Greer, L. Elhoffer, J. Sitler. MRS FUNK PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: D Lopus, L Dangel, S. Nelson, J. Wither- spoon, D Clark ROW 2: J. Ketchum, L. Wiglev, L. Cirless, V Erickson, J Telleen, S Bitt- ing ROW 3; J Griffith. C Didzik, M. Booth, D. Weaver, K. Carlson, C. Ruff, J. Rendlenn. BACK ROW: L Friesth. J Maltby, J. Oppenheimex, R Bechez, M McCaulley. R Ryd berg, D Strutz. 107 Sophomores Become Part of the Crowds MRS. FUNK PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: R Cox. K Mc- knight, S Grafton, B Vance, R Shrum ROW 2: S. kapple, k. Pearsall. S. krauel, W. McAfee. B He 1 1 berg. L. Benson. ROW 3: J Holliday, C. Scott. C. Almquist, D. Hensley, B. Deahl, F Burnham. BACK ROW: k Benedict. C Lnferth, G P r i k « ■ I Smith S l)r Pooter, C. Anderson, P. Wessel. MR GRIFFITH PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: C Sprerl, C Woodward, P Dietz, P. Schal- low ROW 2: A Johnson, W. Howard, D. Greenfield, B. Piff, S. Lucas, C. Schafer. ROW 3: D Navarro, M. Tidwell, B Clemons, L. Brewer. D Graf- ton, S. Maas BACK ROW: J Spencer, F. De Witte, C H in rich- sin, G. Bloeser, B Peterson, C. Lienar. B Thomas. MRS. LARKIN PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW. k Braatelien, C. Carlson, k. Decker, R. Rich- ardson, T. Wilson, P Wilkerson. ROW ' 2: S DeGraeve, W. Avers, E Hamilton, J andeVoorde. D Hisler ROW 3: M Bowman, J kondora, N Houchin, J. Stone, P Miller, C. Schaeffer, J Zim- mer. BACK ROW: J Sauser, T Glassman, S. Grabbert, R. Best, A. Davison, P Nelson, T Lid- holm. MRS LARKIN PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: J W ' estcott, K Sandholm, A. Esterdahl, C. Boom ROW 2: R Jewell, L. Boven, J Ellis, J. Peterson. ROW 3: A Claeys, M knock, R Beneham, G. Swanson, D. Clark, L Baxter BACK ROW: G Hagner, M. Welander, B. A. Johnson, B. Simmons, D. Koresko, C. Mehuys. 108 That Fill Moline Halls Between Classes The halls of Moline seem to he over-Howing with students a split second after the lunch bell rings It is not hard to believe that there are over two thousand students here when one looks at the lunch crowds as they file dow n the hall MRS. LARKIN PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: C. Spratt, T Rose, J. Carter ROW 2: S Emanvel, P Ray hill, G Carson BACK ROW: S. Kiesling, T Reynolds, R Barrett. B Freser, C. Han- sen. MRS MELL PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: R Wisdon, J Silver- smith. M. Thomas ROW 2: P O ' Brien, D. Booth. J. Crowe, L. Crisel, B John- son. ROW 3: M. Torres. J. Nightengale, D. Mathias, D. Herman BACK ROW: M Stanton, P. Kuberski, D. Findley, J Ide. 109 MRS MELL PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: K Miller, S. Conrad, S. Prez, L. Kuhn, G. Pollard ROW 2: J Cameron, S. Rohwer, S. Wendt. K. Fanning, L Lackey, G. Williams, J. Jeffery ROW 3: G. Birdsell, C. Minard, P. Truitt, N. Cullison, K. Suess, M. Suiter, D Smiddy, BACK ROW: J Binder, T Ferry, M Noe, D Smith, M Quinones. F. Ha den, K Hunt- ington. MRS MELL PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: J Burnett, P Ramirez, K Frey, R. Selhost, L. Sheffler. J Kowalski ROW 2: S. Porter, C. Cutler, L. Lindstrom, D Kiefer, M. W inston, R. Rowe, D Trujillo ROW 3: D Griffiths. S. Turner, S. Schmitz. S. Night- ingale, R Carty, W. Wells, M Larson, M McNeely. BACK ROW: J Griotti, B Sandberg, G. Griffin, D Pissini, J. Gittings, J. Bocock, W ' Johnson. no Students Gain Biological Knowledge with Lab Work, Class Lectures and Movies MRS MELL PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: V Fowler. L. Barlett, P Lawyer, B Stewart ROW 2: B Sellers, S Overton, B Ferry, L Blaylock ROW 3: C. Wilkins. D Croxton, P Lofgren, J Denhard, B Mockmore. BACK ROW: J Westmoreland, D Mosley, J Blom- gren, T Bogener. MRS. MELL PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: E Block, S Cobert, C. Schiess, D Foy ROW 2: M Starr, C. Talkington, G. Baldwin, B. Reynolds, L. Dyer ROW 3: E. Folmar, C. Oleson, C Langill. L. Anderson. BACK ROW: R Caw hie. D Peak. J Lind. D Mitchell, N. Johnson MRS MOFFITT PERIOD I FRONT ROW: K Bjorndahl, C Hew ell. R Sovey, D Hesser, S. Smallwood. ROW 2: L. Rice, J. Clayton. N. Elder, C. Creekmore, K Donnelly, G. Mc- Farland. D Burich. ROW 3: D Warren, D Smith, T Howard, D Palmer. G. Filers. B Giacomelli BACK ROW: M. DeBlieck, D. Downey, S. Kinsey, J Cargile. D Freisinger, D. Ritchhart, D Mellgren. Ill Term Papers Bring Headaches to Sophs MRS MOFFITT PKRIOD 2 FRONT ROW: D Wates, L Peterson, G. Bartlett ROW 2: D. VanVooren, C. Sims, S. Studley, J VandeGeest, L. Efflandt, K. Murphy. ROW 3: R. Bear, G. l-ee, S. Woodward, T. Barr, B Franseen, G. Seitz BACK ROW: S Rosales, G. Ehler, K Duhm. R. Simpson, H. Larson, D. Snyder. MRS. MOFFITT PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW ' : D Williams, D Lipes, M Coene, C. Schmook, P McNeal, C. Sutton. ROW 2: B Doman. V. Ait ken, M Johnson, T Stem, C. Southwlck, D Newton. D Newton ROW 3: M Harris, R. DeKeyzer, D Blackburn. J. W’hipple, A. Moreno, T Bisinger BACK ROW: J Belha, J. Godwin, H Raaen, D. Hudson, k Piliponis, B. Youngberg. W Mahoney, M Martin MRS MOFFITT PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: T. Pallock, E. RiHey, L. Stoneking, S. Peterson, G. Thorngren. ROW 2: R Johnson, T Fields. E. Hacker, B Fitts, D Dailing, J Johnson, J MflBgCfMB ROW 3| I) Str.iff, P. Covents. C. Hayes, D. Maddox, D Smith, J Wolfe, J Lindgren. BACK ROW: C. Carlson. P Lilly, A Falk. K Burmester, B Lyon, V. Czerewko, S. Rathbum. MRS. MOFFITT PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: M Symmonds, B Sanders, S. Trich. ROW 2: R Beaston, E. Clinch, J. Kerckhove, R. Kane. BACK ROW: T. Beckman. B Beemer, T. Grant . R. Garza. 112 MISS SHINNEMAN PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: D Neighbors, L. Taets, L Larvenz, J Ackerland ROW 2: B Lolzinger, J Dyer. K Ross, M Roth, A Christofersen. ROW 3: D Johnson, VI Teske, M. Eastland, C. Neighbour. BACK ROW: G. Chilberg, J Sundine, M. Anselmi, S. Fischer, B. Carson. Having been introduced to the form and style of the term paper by their English teachers, Paul Nelson and Dean Passini tackle the first step of a research paper — finding references. The problem of writing their first term papers plagued many sophomores MRS WOODS PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: J Klinkenberg, S. Sanderson, P Boehme, G. W ' aeyaert. ROW 2: R Daggett, M Hellberg, G. Hand I, B Peterson, D. Clark, B. Shearer, B. W ' oodward. ROW 3: R Moon, C. Slater, B Musich, K Overton, T Orton, K Wilson, C. Gibbs. BACK ROW ' : G. Bopes, J. Varner, R Junp, T. DeVolder, R Rudiger, R Waldron, E. W ' ylie. 113 Students Learn Rules of the Road, Safe New sophomore drivers are thrilled with the prospect of owning motorists. Gary Griffin and Steve Freese try to tackle the mechanics licenses, but soon learn about the problems connected w ith being of their car w hen they are faced w ith one of these problems. ZIEGLER PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: K Jared, J Jones, D Dempsey . ROW 2: L. Carlson, T. Calvert, R. Weninger, D Van- Winkle, R Rader, M. Caldwe ll, BACK ROW: T Adams, R Gil- more. P McDonald, D Jones, T. White, M. Cordes, P Jared ZIEGLER PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: L. Edstrom, D I lendriv. T JOQftl, Hull. Collins, ROW 2: D. Wilburn, K McCarthy, A. Talkington, K. Dolleslager, M Milefchik, L. Simoens, G. Bateman, ROW 3: S. Strobbe, B Segura, B Monroe, S. Ridebut, N. Corelis, S. Jones, J Normoyle, BACK ROW: R Wendell, S. W ' hite, J. Pilichowski, B. Emelander, B Griffin, J. Ry- ser, J Kuhlman Driving Practices and Try for Licenses ZIEGLER PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: B Lemke, D Wiegand P. Schmidt. B Cox, ROW 2: M. Ger stenberger, P. Richardson, J Kozikow ski, M Bess. S. Cain. T Brotman. ROW 3: T. Monson, 1 Hawk. C. Gault, M Dempsey, G. Arp. BACK ROW: R Weis, T. Youngvorst, J. Weaver, K Johnson, J Johnson ZIEGLER PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: J Garvin, M Audas, M Benson. N. Heald, N. Johnson. ROW 2: V. Lorance, L. Coffing. N. Winters, S Rohrer, K Foster, ROW 3: J Lund- berg, D. DeDobbelaere, C. Bergstrand, J Sturgis, M Corwin. D Smith. BACK ROW: T. Moen, M. Johnson, J Papen- hausen, L. Phillips. C. Moore, M. Webb, B Lanzen, D. Sivertson ZIEGLER PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW. D Burnett, S. Duns- moor, M. Dodd, S. Commesser, ROW 2: D Riley. R Kinney, R Hynes, J. Luecht, ROW 3: T. Ege, M. Vrombaut, B Morrison, S. Ruiz. BACK ROW: M Defauw, J. Griffin, J Page, S. Freese ABSENTEES FRONT ROW: B Winfree, J Olson. BACK ROW: J Lamp, J Kerckhov, J Brubaker 115 The entire atmosphere of Moline guides the student in his search for a rhythm, it sparks the heat within him. And much of this spark comes from his fellow classmates, his peers, his own heat harmonizing with those around him. And it is within his classmates that his individual rhythm pounds, reverberating into rich tempos and richer counter-tempos. Leaders of Class of ' 68 Merit Praise Merit Shield Gloria Strandlund Service, leadership, character American Legion Auxiliary A ward Popularity Cup Jan Ogden Leadership, service, scholarship, courage Voted most popular senior girl American Legion Award Chris Moen Leadership, service, scholarship, courage Scholastic Honors Group David Althouse Rich Enderton Nancy Fuller Barb Gibbons Carol Graflund Robin Graham Micheal Healy Shari Holmer Susan Houchin John Johnson 118 for Scholarship and Service to School Popularity Cup Randy Anderson Voted most popular senior boy Julie E. Gettemy Athletic Scholarship Shari Holmer Excellence in creative writing Daryl Gustafson Scholastically the highest ranking major letter winner Scholastic Honors Group Stephen Kruse David Lemon Chris Lind Thomas Miller Janis Park 119 JUNIOR MEMBERS ARE FRONT ROW: C. Cattrell, J Johnson, L. Maddalozzo, J Hamor. K. Gibson, M Kruse. J. Burrus, K Kirchoefer, C. Jauhola, L. Gisling, N. Coleman, J Dekker ROW 2: A Letter, C. Grattund, D. Collison, M Gibbons, S. Gulley, D. Gellerman, B Fryell, D. Udehn, A. Lamb, D. Denig, S. Whittingham, S Phillips. BACK ROW: P Greks, J Allison, B Lunde, G Murphy, G. Purse, D. Trapkus, S. Thomas, L. Hultgren, K. Kaitzke, J. Clark, T. Akers, J. Strutz. Students Merit Recognition of Scholastic National Honor Society board members, Shari Holmer, Judi Sumner, and John Johnson plan the lighting for the orientation program. Carol Grattund, a board member, was absent for the picture. Requirements for junior induction into the National Honor Society were revised this year, under the sugges- tion of school officials. The former requirement of a 4.0 grade point average was lowered to 3.5, as it was thought that 4.0 was an unrealistic requirement that dis- couraged potential members. Requirements for senior initiation remained at 3.5. In the March initiation ceremony forty-seven seniors and forty-two juniors were cited for academic achievement. A College Night was sponsored in the spring by the Honor Society s executive board — those members who were initiated in their junior year — and the various class sponsors. Parents were encourged to attend the evening meetings with the students. Representatives from several area colleges and universities and from various career fields spoke at the meeting, enu- merating the opportunities open to seniors and juniors after graduation. 120 SENIOR MEMBERS ARE; FRONT ROW: L Brasmer, S. Holmer, C. Graftlund, G. Strandlund. L. Hallquist. B Gibbons, D. Weller. ROW ' 2: L. Christofersen, R Graham. T. Schmitz, J Park. B Petro- vich. R Daggott, G. Edlund BACK ROW: D Gustafson. B. Rettig, R Enderton. D Lemon. H Anderson, S. Smith, S. Kruse Achievements via National Honor Society SENIOR MEMBERS ARE; FRONT ROW ' : S Carlson, D Longmire, L. Etzel BACK ROW: J Johnson, K Huntoon. T J Miller. M Cart- K Ekdahl, T. DeBates, C. Lindgren, N. Fuller. M Pfeiff ROW 2: S. wright. B Streiff, D Althaus, A Jackson Absent for the picture were Houchin, S. Scherbroeck, C. Lind, M. Scavuzzo, M Healy, J Ellett, M. Lehnherr. and T Dobbs 121 FRONT ROW: Sandra Carlson, Pam Bailey, Robin Graham, Carol J Miller, Gail Braatelien. Bill Rettig, Deb Longmire, Steve Kruse, Schuett, Shari Holmer, Greg Edlund. Russ Daggott BACK ROW : Tom Scott Smith, Karen Ekdahl, Karl Huntoon. Staffers Honored with Quill and Scroll Thirtv-two seniors were honored for contributions to the field of journalism as recipients of the Quill and Scroll Awards. The Awards, sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association, were presented to Line O Type, “M , and Kaleidoscript staff members who had devoted supe rior enthusiasm, hard work and consistent participation to their respective publications. The Literary Banquet, sponsored in the spring by a com- mittee composed of members from all three publica- tions, further honored the Award recipients, who were presented membership pins for their achievements. FRONT ROW: Sue VanOverberg, DeAnne Ramsdell, Nancy Boquist. FRONT ROW: Janis Park, Lois Christofersen, Teresa DeBates BACK ROW 2: Lindy Hallquist, Mike Healy, Marlena Scavuzzo. BACK ROW: ROW ' : Thomas Harper, Dary l Gustafson Absent for the picture was Rich Enderton, Sue Houchin, Kirt Baxter. Absent for the picture were Bill Quaintance. Terry Dobbs and Judy Sumner. 122 Literary Board Initiates Garst Award; Selects Annual Spring Banquet Theme The most important aspect of the Literary Board s year was the introduction of the Barbara Garst Award Entries were based on literary themes from the sug- gested reading lists or from actual work covered in the classroom. The two-dimensional forms were done in water color, oil, ink and silk-screening. Ideas for the entries were approved by the Literary Board officers before actual work on the piece was begun. Acting as judges for the competition were four art teachers, two English teachers, and two Literary Board officers. The winning artist received a prize of $ 25 , and his work was hung in the English w ing of the building. In additional activity of the Board was the planning and preparation of the annual Literary Banquet, honor- ing members of the Line O Tvpe, the “M” and the Kaleidoscript staffs. Bill Quaintance, Literary Board president, examines the posters being and Karen Ekdahl, secretary-treasurer. Beth Johnson and Bruce drawn to advertise the Barbara Garst art contest. Doing the artwork Nystrom. junior representatives, were absent for the picture are Deb Longmire, senior representative, Terry Dobbs, vice-president. 123 “Fall Interlude”, Football Victory, Mums Sophomore and Junior royalty are Tim Moen and Judy VandeVoorde, Bob Ruud and Barb Olson. Behind the curtains senior girls anxiously await introduction as members of the 1967-68 Homecoming Court. 124 First attendants Chris Peterson and Chris Moen look hack GAA won second place in the float competition with the entry “Bury the West to see the parade following them through downtown Moline. Heighten Homecoming, M-Men Festivities The eight runners-up to the king and queen are Chris Moen and Chris attendants; Lindy Hallquist and Tony Kuberski, fourth attendants; Peterson, first attendants; Steve Williams and Beth Petrovich, second Debbie Greer and Karl Huntoon, third attendants. Pep Club ' s Puppy Licks Up First Place Winning first place in the float division in competition with twenty one other entries was the Lick Lm dog constructed by the Girl s Pep Club 126 The twenty runners-up to the court are FRONT ROW: Gregg Denn- hardt. Sharm Chapman. Bill Rctig, Sharon Stontz, Connie Seigfried. Steve Kruse, Terry Dobbs. Tom Harper. SECOND ROW: John John- son. Jan Carlson, John ana, Gloria Stradlund, Dennis Countryman Nancy Buckrop BACK ROW: Jerry Cross, Chris Grantz, Jim Sedlock, Kathy Starr. Arnold Ibsen. Carol Graflund Twenty Seniors Receive Royalty Honors Homecoming festivities began this year with the annual coronation ceremony in the auditorium. Tension mounted as the twenty runners-up, sophomore, junior and senior attendants and finally king and queen were presented. In convertibles the court rode through downtown Moline to Stephen s Square for a pep rally. Led by cheerleaders and band, stu- dents yelled for a victory over the Davenport West Falcons. During halftime the band performed a salute to the USO, Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts, and Red Cross. “Fall Interlude was the theme for the homecoming dance sponsored by GAA. The music was furnished by the Nobility. The queen’s proud father snaps her picture at Wharton during the float judging. 127 Science Club Hosts Controversial Debates FRONT ROW: J Shelton, K Gibson, M Kruse, D Bergstrand, D B Rowe, K Kitzke BACK ROW: B Anderson, T Hooguem, J Longmire, L Cesling ROW 2: D Gustafson, C. Lingren, D Rams- Johnson, A Beitel, T Miller, D Lemon, J Blomberg, R Enderton. dell B Fryxell, A Taylor, J Shriver, S Holmer. S Kruse. ROW K Huntoon, K Baxter 3: B Ericson, D Ydehn, J. Dunn, C. Jauhola, H Warner, B Lunde, Science Club officers conduct an analysis to determine the properties and The year s activities are planned at the first Science Club makeup of a chemical substance The officers are Tom Hooguem, vice-presi- meeting Mr Bushman, club advisor, leads the discussion The dent; Rich Enderton, president; and Marty Ossefort, secretary. other club advisor was Mr Daryl Goar. 128 on Bible, Evolution Theory; LSD, Drugs Science Club opened its second year, hosting several discussions on controversial matters dealing with sci- ence. Dr Edmund, a professor at Augustana, began the series on a discussion concerning the prehistoric era. As a follow up, evolution was compared with the Bible theory by Reverend Richardson from the Church of Christ and Mr Carney, a Black Hawk College biologist. In December a panel of Moline administrators dis- cussed the moral, scientific, and practical aspects of the birth control pill Included on the panel were Dr. Moen, Dr. Nash, Reverend Massey from First Christian Church, and Father MacKessev from St. Anne’s. The topic of the final discussion concerned LSD and other drugs, and their use and abuse. Club meetings were held on alternating Wednesdays. While every other meeting featured a guest speaker discussing fields of scientific interest, the others were devoted to work on individual projects. To enrich their understanding of several complex scientific principles, senior club members visited the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago on a club sponsored field trip. Reverend Richardson from Church of Christ makes evolution a dramatic point to Mr. Carney a Black Hawk biologist. FRONT ROW: S Cordon, D Jamieson, B Mellish, J Heeren, M Natsis, C. Fd lurid, T Rasso, C. Cook ROW 2: S Smarsty, E. Swan son. M. kell , D Dorland, C. Carlson. R vonLangen. R Dagget A Williams, ROW 3: M Maas, B Johnston, J Skantz, C. Strand lund. T Robeson, P Trevor, R Sovey, B Quaintance, T Norlin M Bealer, I) L ' tterback ROW 4: M Johnson. S. Webb. J Parein D Passini, D Gibson. B Bowling. G Lang. V. Bozeman. G. Ingel- son, D Odell, D. Spitznas, C. Wilburn, A Jackson BACK ROW: J knaack, J Bergstrom, M Turner, R Warren. T Harper, J DeLeu. H. Anderson, B M undell. H Parsons, R Johnson, R Peterson. B Shuey . 129 Bonnie Cox and Laurie Swift realize the opportunities offered in Science Club, and pursue a study of microphotography. Chris Lind and DeAnne Ransdell use liquid nitrogen and several different chemicals to investigate methods of freezing human blood in order to preserve it for a prolonged period of time Club Members Devote Numerous Hours FRONT ROW: B Forth. A. Veiland. L Criswell, J Dekker, B Evans, C. Knowles. B Cox. B Shriver ROW 2: G. Marriott. B An- derson, S. Burdick, D. Gillerman. N. Moore, |. Nelson. L. Swift, C. Schaeffer. ROW’ 3: R. Benejam, M Rath, R Hensley, C. Christensen. J Sekarai, C. Bergstrand. M Ossofort. N Nelson, J Lundberg, M Mawdslev BACK ROW: J Oppenheimer, G. Ehler, J Forslund. B Nystrom, J. Griffith, K Piliponis, P Lilly, J Dismer, E. Debroux. 130 Members of the panel, Dr Moen, Mrs. VandeW oesty ne, Mr. Rings- age, Father McKessev, Reverend Massey, and Dr Nash, field a ques- to Project Investigati The heavens fascinate members Andy Taylor, Keith Kitzke, Bruce Fryxell, and Mike Graham, students of astrophotographv. tion from the audience and ponder their various answers. Prominent citizens offered both pros and cons to the issue. on and Development J � A project undertaken by Science Club members had Chris Moen and Bruce Bowling study ing the effects of drugs on animals. 131 FRONT ROW: B Starofsky. L. Stalbon ROW 2: L Mockmore, J Nlonkus. V. Sage ROW 3: A. DeRoo, J. Carpenter. M. Hepner. BACK ROW: C. Teterson, S. Krulik. P Fodge FRONT ROW : R Inskeep. B Tingley. ROW 2: D Mehuvs. M. Rog- ers, T Nlarckese ROW 3: B Hartman, L. Hansen, D. Thompson. BACK ROW : M. Haddick. R Rohm, M Hicks D.E. Members Gain D.E. officers Anna DeRoo. reporter; Linda Mitchell, president; Mickie Hepner, treasurer; Howard Copeland, treasurer; Robert Tingley, secretary; and Lloyd Hansen, vice-president, proudly survey their work on a classroom display. 132 Retailing Experience Under the supervision of Miss Helen Gehring, stu- dents again learned the basic skills of retailing and merchandising in the D.E. Club. Any senior who looked forward to a career in either of these fields was wel- come to join. To gain practical experience in these fields, members of the club traveled to the Chicago Merchandise Mart and the Charles Stevens Women s Apparel Shop. They looked over the displays at these stores to enrich their ideas of style, proportion, color, and balance. Gales- burg was also visited by the D.E. Club. There they at- tended a fashion show. Members worked on several displays at school. They constructed displays in the window of third floor lo- wing as well as cabinet displays. Merchandise for these displays was contributed by local stores. As state contest loomed before the D.E. members, they prepared by practicing with manual sales demon- strations and speech contests. Home Economics Club Teaches Members Finer Points of Good Homemaking Habits MHS students interested in the varied fields of homemaking became involved in the Home Economics club this year. Under the supervision of a new teacher and advisor. Miss Ruth Wayland, girl s gained experi- ence in the finer points of good homemaking. Members met every other Tuesday night to plan social and busi- ness functions for the club. The only prerequisite for belonging was that the girl must have had at least one year of home economics in school. During the year speakers came to the high school to explain opportunities offered in the fields of interior decoration, airline stewardry, and hairdressing. De- cember brought the annual Christmas Party. Members and their dates enjoyed the “Twister’ game and relays with toothpicks and grapefruits. In January girls and their mothers brought a dish from a foreign country to the “Foreign Food Fling”. The girls were able to taste foods from all over the world. February featured the Sweetheart Sledding Party. Members were also active in the Share Joys collection at Christmas. They assisted in buying clothes for needy children in the area. Miss Ruth Wayland, Home Economics Club advisor illustrates to members the proper way to insert a hem in an A-line skirt FRONT ROW: L. Smith, V. Tietz (president), S Mortier tvice- pres- BACK ROW: P Craig. C. Lienart, M. Morrison. S. Levan (secre- ident). ROW 2: J Sanderson, J. Farris, C. Kay, k Toops, M. Mahon. tary). 133 Key Club Prints Building Maps to Help Key Club officers get together in order to arrive en masse at the club meet- ing The officers are Tom Miller, president; Jim Millman, treasurer; Gerardo Valdes, secretary, and Bruce Nystron, vice-president Gary Ingelson seems a not too unwilling captive of Deb Longmire, who in turn seems eager to take full advantage of her slave during the annual Slave Day. FRONT ROW; F Burham, B Pearson, G. Valdes, G. Swai on, G Baldwin BACK ROW; P Kuberski, B Seeds, J Grafton, R Weis, T Kuberski. 134 New Students and Faculty Locate Rooms Key Club ' s functions as a service organization began during summer vacation as members prepared maps of the school building for the incoming sophomores and other new students. A junior branch of Kiwanis Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Frank Willits, Key Club performed several additional services to MHS, most notably by ushering at football and basketball games. Members also swept the basketball court during half- time. Regular Key Club meetings were held at Butterworth Center on Tuesday nights. Guest speakers at the meet- ings were members of several different career fields, speaking on the opportunities of their selected field. Every Tuesday two Key Club members attended Ki- wanis Club luncheons. Key Club members again put themselves up for bid during the annual Slave Day. Sophomore, junior and senior members names appeared on the office window for four days and during that time eager girls bid for them. On the last day of bidding the girl that had put the highest price on her slave won his companionship for the entire day. Junior Rich Crakes offers assistance to a student teacher as he uses one of Key Clubs building maps to point out an elusive room. FRONT ROW: S. Moberg. B Mellish, B Rettig, G Dennhardt, R Knderton, D Gustafson, B. Zelnio. ROW ' 2: k Baxter, k H untoon, B Nustrom, T Miller. G. Trapkus. G. Seitz ROW 3: D Brasmer, D Lemon, B Quaintance. V r Bozeman. J. Appenheimer, J Allison, D. Odell, J. Millman, G. Lang. BACK ROW: C. Ingleson. B Dur- ham, B Ericson, B. Bowling, C. Bloome, T. Harper, B Youngberg, F. Lilly, W r . Warner, J Carpentier. 135 John Anders Memorial Award Presented Vice President Steve Williams, treasurer John Det.eu. and secretars Gerardo Letterman Dave Pearson and club president Ansis Veiland aides check the basketball equipment to be used that weekend operate the coatroom at W harton Heldhouse FRONT ROW: S Bishop. A Ibsen. C Ioen. D Forsbere. B Van- BlomberR. C Bloome. BACK ROW: k Fostervoid, A. Veiland. J Daele ROW 2: J Carpentier. A Beitel. l Van Acker. R Sove . Sedlock. R Anderson. L DeClerck, D Grafton. T kuberski G aides ROW 3: B Bowling. T Harper. J DeLeu. D Shick. j 136 to Outstanding Three Sport Letter Winner As a service organization made up of major letter winners in all sports, Lettermen’s Club provided var- ied services to MHS under the sponsorship of Mr. Lar- ry Carls. Club financial projects included the selling of foot- ball and basketball programs to Moline fans and opera- tion of a coat check service at W harton Field House. A major fund raising project originated this year was the donkey basketball game, pitting the MHS faculty against the United Township teachers. Moline was tri- umphant and the venture proved a financial success. The recipient of the John Anders Award was selected b the lettermen in late spring. The annual award goes to the outstanding sportsman in the senior class. Highlighting the social calendar of the lettermen was the spring boatride, held in May this year. A formal dinner was served aboard the Huckleberry Finn pro- viding an enjoyable time not only for the lettermen and their dates, but also for the various coaches of inter- scholastic sports and their w ives. Two points roll across the scoreboard as one of Moline ' s fac- ulty members, with an able assist from his partner, sinks a basket Ashle Beitel demonstrates the form that earns Letter- FRONT ROW: R Johnson. D Lemon. D Gustafson BACK ROW: L Fries!. T men money from program salesmanship Wescott D Klvber 137 Spanish Club member Sue Willis and Mrs. Lee stuff the tacos with hot and spicy filling to serve to the hungry members. Christmas Pinata Party and Spring Taco SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS ARE; FRONT ROW: C Cattrell, L. Bergren, K Thornburg. P Beitel, D Peak. M Valdes, J. Dekker, N Coleman, J Burrus. ROW 2: K. Mathias. D. Robbins, P Mallek, F. Kastelic, J. Swanson, P Bailey, S. Carlson, M. Kruse BACK ROW: C. Cook, H Reyes, D Streiff. S. Thomas, S. Willis, C Valdes. S. Scherbroeck, S. Smith, T. Akers. 138 Fiesta Complete Annual Club Festivities FRONT ROW: M Valdes, C Cattrell. B Trobaugh. L. Rhea. J Ogden. N. Coleman. ROW ' 2: P Bailey, S. Carlson, P Beitel, B Pifer, N Rogula BACK ROW: G Valdes. D DeDobblaere, k Sands, S. Manis. S. Scher- broeck, M. Scavuzzo. Spanish Club members Cathe Parke and Amalia Reyes pack the Thanksgiving basket before delivery. 139 Dan the Mailman and Gomez Add to Rich Displaying Mexican artifacts are Spanish Club officers Sue Willis, secretary; Gerardo Valdes, president; Bill Rettig, treasurer; and Sue Kernan and Tom Akers, vice-presi- dents. FRONT ROW: L. Countryman, M Cox, K. Miller, D Maas, K Har- ris, V. Fischer, J. Hoeltzner, P Lehman ROW 2: K. Dickerson, G. Lamon, G. Swan, S. Versluis, M Schurre. B Sanders, C. Peterson, J Bruynthenn, B Porter ROW 3: G Jacobs, M. Mortell, N. Mur- rell, B Gruner, J McKenzie, J. Feuerbach, C. Mathias, C. Rice, 140 G Braatelien, J Swanson, E. Anderson. ROW 4: P. Greko, G. Ruiz, P Trevor, B. Rettig, B. ( uaintance, C. St. Clair, C. Lpp, C. Parle, B Payden, N. Binder, D Petterson, L. Malstrom BACK ROW: K Fostervoid, S. Thomas, T. Harper, J DeLeu, R Sovey, J Vana, D Gibson, G Roberts, M Lehnherr, C. Peck, E. Swanson. K Pearson Tradition and Appeal of Spanish Activities Spanish Club began its activities this year with a fall hayrack ride and weiner roast. At the beginning of No- vember members constructed Thanksgiving baskets, contributing money for the turkey fund and canned goods for the baskets. Just before Thanksgiving Span- ish Club officers bought turkeys for the baskets, which were then delivered to needy families in the area. With the holiday season came the pinata party. Club members made the pinatas, filling them with candy and Spanish coins. Along with singing the traditional Span- ish Christmas carols, individual members made reports on the Christmas customs of the various Latin Ameri- can countries. Adding a special interest to club activities this year were Dan the Mailman and Gomez, bird of the jungle rot tree. Dan, an old friend of the fourth year Spanish class, became a regular member at club functions and showed his European slides at one meeting. Gomez, made of gaily striped material, made a home of the tree brought back from Mexico by Mr. Lee. The annual taco party rounded out the club s social year. Moneymaking projects included the sale of “Victory on the Rocks’’ tags during the football and basketball seasons. The club also purchased pencils with the bas- ketball schedule printed on them. FRONT ROW: R Hills. N. Smock, J Griffith, S Heegan, P Ramirez, V. Erikson, K Kelsey, K. Thomberg. P. SprinRer, C. Greer ROW 2: K Cahalan. R Wild, M. Winston. D Grafton, K Gibson, L. Bost, V Schallhorn, G. ThomRren, P Mullen. J Medd. P Larson, J Williams ROW 3: D McFarland, F. Kastelic, C. Woodward, k Curless, J Evans, J Dekker, L. BerRren, M Kruse, L Criswell, Two of the more unique members of Spanish Club, Dan the Mailman and Gomez, initiate a lasting friendship M Bowman, S. Christensen, M Cowdery, B Hellberg ROW 4: M. Johnson. J DuBurR. R. Sovey, G. Ungeth. E. Ostrand. R W ' elty, C. Cervantes, M Tumbaugh. S. Whittingham. L. Elhoffer, C. Hills, T Brotman, J Shelton BACK ROW: k Baxter. D Brewer, C Han- sen, D Passini, B Man son, T Akers, G. Schmidy, G. Bloeser, B Larson, D Mitchell, C. Chinlund, M Mills, S Willis. 141 4 Santa Clauses spotted 1HS halls as French Club transformed the clocks into tokens of Christmas cheer. Officers Bill Mellish. treasurer, Lucy Manis. vice-president, Carol Grafiund, president, and Jan Chandler, secretary, prepare their dish for the progressive dinner French Table Manners and Conversation FRONT ROW: M Ford, K Klouser, J Sumner, K Gibson, T Ware, S. Gizynski, S. Case, B Reynolds ROW 2: J W ' orkman, K Klein, A. Jerry, J Dekker, P. Grant , J Varner, B Mellich ROW 3: B Bennet! R Welty, L McDonald. M McAfee. T DeBates, K Braate- lien, K Kelcy, L. Strandlund, K Edwards, G Twentyman. ROW 4: S. VanOverberg, M Giovenazzo, S. Gulley, C. Shipley, C. Peck, K Ickes, M Benson, C. Schiess. D Hisler, K Campagna BACK ROW: B W ' ykert, V. Bozeman, N. Blow’, T. Schmitz. J Park. K Sundine, C. Jauhola, D Denig, C. I.angill. M Larson. 142 FRONT ROW: R Skrevanos, E Huston. A Benson. K Sandholm, E Ostrand. N Moore, M Lehnherr. M Mortell. K Johnson, C. N Winters. J. VandeVoorde ROW 2: A. Ortman, L. Hallquist, K Neighbour. J Feuerback BACK ROW: D Carlson, L Johnson, C. Thornton, S. McW ' hirter, J McKenzie, L. Manis, D. Varner, ROW 3: Graflund, L. Copeland. G. Lang, T. Harper, D Weaver. B Leech. “en Francaise” Mark Progressive Dinner French food and customs of eating filled the year for French Club members and officers. The Progressive Dinner marked one of the main projects of the club members. Four members each prepared one course of the four course meal and members traveled from house to house to receive each part of the dinner. The four parts consisted of appetizers, salad, and French casse- role of noodles and meat. The dessert topped the meal Later in the year club officers with the assistance of a new advisor Miss Sue Nelson, served breakfast to French Club members. The meal consisted of le petit gateauz (little rolls) and le cafe au lait (a mixture of coffee and milk). The French Club also experimented in the Home Economics kitchen making different kinds of French food. Miss Nelson demonstrated the finer points of French cookery At the first meeting new members were initiated and the officers for the year were elected. For Homecoming members stuffed chicken wire over a volks wagon with paper napkins to construct the float entitled “Clip Their Wings. Miss Sue Nelson, French Club advisor, makes plans for the club s pro- gressive dinner held each year in April 143 Anderson Chaperones Students on Trip FRONT ROW: C Wilson, L. Wigley, I) Longmire, J. Morey, C. Forslund, K Barritt, M. Mahon. ROW 2: G. Marriott, M. Anderson, k Lewis, C. Reynolds. C. Anderson. L. Maddalozzo. L. Ck?sling. Traveling to Europe last summer, eleven German speaking students learned about the customs of Ger- many and Austria. Under the supervision of Mr Bruce Anderson, these students lived in native homes and went to a school sponsored by the Foreign Language League. Spending three weeks in Germany and then three weeks in Austria, the eleven students studied in the morning and toured the countries after school. To begin the school year activities, club members constructed the homecoming Hoat “Tie Km in Knots. Celebrating the arrival of Winter, the German Club ha d a Winter Party. Bounding out the club’s activities was the Max Pickle Sickle sale. Huge dill pickles w ere made available to all students. Fnjoying the pickle sickles are Chris Reynolds, president. Deb Long- mire, and Linda Gesling, secretary-treasurer ROW 3: S kapple. L Johnson. C. Mehuys, R Peterson, T Norlin, J Dismer, S. Anderberg, C. Atkins BACK ROW: F Siebenmann, II Parsons, B M undell, M. Swank, B Winters, R Roby, B VanDaele 144 to Europe for Study, Tour of Germany Back from their summer vacation in Germany and Austria are Mike Swank, Tim Norlin, Chris Reynolds, Cathe Forslund, and Ashley Beitel Chris points out one stopover on an Austrian Map Gorman Students Kris Barritt and Tom Miller recall some of their experi- Mr Anderson. German club advisor, discusses plans for the ences in Germany as they look at souveniers. «■� ' Kh some °f ,he club members. 145 Red Cross Celebrates 50th Anniversary Discussing a future film concerning the Red Cross work in Viet- nam are club officers Barb Studlev, president; Sue Eveland, treasurer; Mary Schutte, secretary; Vicki Johnson, vice-president Red Cross members, sponsored by Mrs. Thyra Perry, put in an interesting and useful year of service to the community. As hospital volunteers they donated their time after school and during Saturdays, serving meals and entertaining patients at the American Nursing Home and Lutheran Hospital. The Red Cross which is affiliated with the county Red Cross also carried on communication with the Red Cross in Japan. During December the members conducted an enroll- ment drive in the school. At this time, anyone could join through a donation. Speakers from the local Red Cross chapter came to many of the meetings and talked about the Red Cross work in Vietnam, and discussed opportunities in their service. One of the club ' s major projects was the estab- lishment of a Red Cross leadership camp during the summer. Previously members had to go to another county to receive the training. A highlight of the Red Cross year was the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the county Red Cross. FRONT ROW: R Wild. C. Woodward, L. Drewes, L. Bost, V. John- siak BACK ROW: E. Anderson, S Burdick, C. Carlson. M Verom- son. ROW 2: P Schallow, M. Tumbaugh, M Ammons, S. Felik- baut, M. Schutte. 146 FRONT ROW: D Grafton, H. Cooper (secretary), G. Nelson (pres- Hendricks, R Atteberrv, J Brown, B Vermeire, J Scudder, V ident), D. Baraks (president), S. Klingbiel (vice-president), D Guldenpfenning, BACK ROW: J Evans, D Booth. B Musich. T. Meyers (treasurer), D. Smith. ROW 2: M. Boden, N. Johnson, B. Slavens, K Wicks, D Carlson, M. Scott. VICA, OO Offer Training for Careers Two clubs again offered students vocational experi- ence in the fields of business administration and sec- retarial training. VICA, initiated last year, continued to teach voca- tional skills. In addition to this, Mr. Frank Willits, club advisor, encouraged members to participate in extra- curricular activities and to develop leadership qualities. He also stressed the point of good citizenship. April 17 marked the annual Employer- Employee Ban- quet. Members and their employers got together and discussed future careers. Office Occupations offered students the opportunity to earn extra money through working while still attend- ing school. Eighteen students attended classes in the morning and then went to work for the rest of the day. Classes included courses in business administration, typing, filing, and operating adding machines. Employers included Deere and Company, Air Filter Company, Lutheran and Moline Public Hospitals, Up- town National Bank and First National Bank. At Christmas OO members attended a tea at Mr. Edward Mitchell’s home. Mr. Mitchell is the advisor for the OO club. Meetings were every other Wednesday. OO Members are FRONT ROW ' : G. Harkey, k Bartel, D Versluys, A Henderson ROW 2: M King, C. Collis, L Laurwick, P Craig ROW 3: C. Blondell, B. La Master, D Johnson, F. Coberley. ROW 4: S. Van Acker, S. French, P Hall BACK ROW: Mr Mitchell. R Fargo, D Page. 147 FRONT ROW: T. Posateni, J Fargo, J Bruyntjens, I Hvitfeldt, J DeRue, D. Waeyert, J. Hoeltzner, J. Evans, D. Grafton. ROW 2: N Binder, C. Peterson, B Strooband, S. Willis, B Grnner, L. Strand- lund, S. Oates, J. Feuerbach, C. Peck. ROW 3: G. Nelson, M. Lehn- herr, C. Lind, N. Merrell, J. McKenzie, C. Strother, K Sundine, B Mellish, C. Shipley, J. DeLeu, S. Eckert, G. Lang, H Cooper, S. Parker, S. Klingbiel, S. Burdick. Future Nurses — Allied Health Members FRONT ROW: T Wescott, S Whicker. B Strooband. C. Allen, S. Stontz, J Jackson ROW 2: L. Ough. M DeClerck, M. Johnson, J Johnson, M. Johnson, S. McWhirter, A. Ortman. ROW ' 3: B. Zelnio. D Rowell, N. Rogula, C. Kulig, C Boom, B. Olson, R Jump BACK ROW: J Gerard, J Leach, D Klyber, L. DeClerck, B Nystrom, K Ahlstrand, S. Chapman, R. Anderson, T. Kuberski. U8 FRONT ROW: K Miller, J Heeren, B Quaintance, R Sovey, T. Harper, B Rettig, C. Bloome, D Collinson, M. Cox ROW 2: D Ramsdell, S. Bishop, L. Christenson, P Trevor, V. Bozeman, B Scott, L. Countryman ROW 3: J Shelton, C. Graflund, D Geller- Assist in Giving the Mrs Henss, Allied Health advisor, discusses some of the finer points of first aid with club officers Cathy Strother, second vice- president; Tom Harper, president; Connie Sigfreid, secretary; Bandy Sovey, treasurer; and Jurg Lang, vice-president. man, E. Ostrand. J. Rodelius, K. Harris, D. Maas, C. Wells, S. Wood, V. Schellhom, R Hicks BACK ROW: K Bowling, K Campagna. M Mortell, C. Weaver, J. McBride, C. Parke, C. L ' pp, K Klein, G. Twentyman, J W ' orkman TB Shots to Juniors Future Nurses-Allied Health offered any student in- terested in some field of medicine a chance to gain practi cal experience while still in school. Through the club, members worked at Moline Pub- lic and Lutheran Hospitals on Saturday mornings. Dressed in yellow pinafores and white blouses these members helped by carrying trays, making beds, and entertaining patients. Through this experience par- ticipants learned more about a hospital. During the day, members with a free period helped Mrs. Geneva Henss, school nurse and advisor to the club, in her office. They were especially helpful during the times when juniors received their TB shots and w hen each person had to have his eyes checked. Many speakers came to the meetings. Featured among them were a nurse, veterinarian, and social w orker. Each explained the amount of w ork that goes into his field and told of the opportunities awaiting anyone w ho w ished to enter into a medical career At Christmas, club members caroled at the Fairview Rest Home, returning afterwards to refresh themselves with hot chocolate and cookies. Later in the spring the club sponsored an outdoor breakfast. 149 FTA Sells Helium Homecoming Baloons; FTA activities opened this year during homecoming as the club entered a Hoat and sold helium-filled home- coming ballons. Members gave polished apples and poems to the fac- ulty for American Education Week. Later in the year the club sponsored a Beautiful Teacher Contest. Judging was based on the teachers baby pictures and each penny placed in a jar under a teacher s picture counted as one vote. A spring convention was held at Oak Lawn in Chicago to elect state officers. Gloria Strandlund, this years’ FTA president, attended as vice-president of the Illinois FTA. Junior Deb Dennig competed at the convention, April 26 — 27, for the state presidential position. Seniors, interested in a teaching career, gained practical experience by teaching in an elementary school during their study halls. Any member belonging to the club for two years could select a grade and school of his choice to teach in. Linda Finch, Colleen Dalton, Mike Bealer, Karen Pearson and Diane De- Maulenaere taught at Lincoln and Roosevelt schools during the school year. FTA members Steve Stohl and Sally Carlson inflate booster balloons for the sales campaign during homecoming. FRONT ROW: C. Burkhiser, M Pfeiff, H Wright, J Fargo, D Rams- dell, M Ellis, E. Anderson. ROW ' 2: N. Boquist, L. Hallquist, P. Su- mam, D Weller, S. Hull, S. VanOverberg, K. Pearson. ROW 3: L. Finch, L. Ingelson, C. Rice, C. Mathias, C. Lind, C. Peck, S. Chap- man ROW ' 4: S. Swaine, D DeMeulenaere, C. Schuett, K Vatt, G Strandlund, C. Dalton, C. Anderson, A. Winston. BACK ROW ' : S. Kruse, G. Lang. M. Bealer, J. Vana, R. Warren, M. Nawrocki, T. Har- per, D. Passini. 150 Teachers Receive Poem, Polished Apple FRONT ROW: K Kelsy. B Cox, K Braatelien, D. Ralstin, S. Gizyn- Wigley, N. Winters, D. Hisler, C. Langill. D Denig, S. W ' hittingham. ski, T. Ware ROW ' 2: j Simpson, M. Audas, N. Smarsty, J. Stanton, BACK ROW: L. Criswell, S. Carlson, J Burry, S. Cain, M. Winston, A. Benson, D. Watson, J. Vinar ROW ' 3: B Evans, K Barritt, L. Cur- P Bond. C. Parke, S. Stohl less, N Otte, M Benson, C. Forslund, P Mullen ROW 4: L. Swift, L. ✓ FT A officers prepare to present apples to their favorite teachers. SEATED are: Linda Finch, treasurer; Sue Hull, club secretary ' ; Kris Vatt, secretary for attendance, and Deb Dennig, vice-president. Shown STANDING are John Vana, publicity; Gloria Strandlund, club president, and Pat Suman, publicity. 151 Senior Library Club members are C. Greenfield, M Kelly, D Dor- land, L. Inge Ison, S. Maltby. J Park (president), M Anselme Ab- sent for the picture were J Lamar (secretary) and D Demeulen- aere (treasurer). Library, Rifle Clubs The main activity of Library Club members this year has been their work as student librarians during study halls. In addition, they sponsored a faculty tea in No- vember. The event was held during Book Week as a means to introduce the year s new books. The high point of the year came on April 23, as Mo- line hosted the annual convention of D R Y., a student librarian organization with membership in Rock Island, Mercer and Henry counties. Book reviews were pre- Sophomore and junior members are C. Hall, P. Lofgren, C. Carl- son, N. Cullison, R Shrum, B Anderson, B Miller, R Gelmore (vice-president). Expand Membership sented by Mrs. Evans, a tour of the school was spon- sored, and the evening w as capped by a dinner banquet Basic skills and safety of gun handling were taught to interested members of Rifle Club this year. After these skills were learned, members learned precision through target practice. Meetings were every Tuesday in the Logan School basement. Girls and boys alternated shooting practice every other meeting. FRONT ROW: J Peterson, N Rogula, C. Shipley ROW ' 2: S. Hertz, S Henderson, P Bartel BACK ROW: D. Schaefer, J. Simoens, M Brooks, J. Lamp 152 Seniors participating in forensics are J Carlson, N. Binder, J Chand- Sophomore and junior forensic participants are R Skrevanos, C. ler, S. Parker, J Dismer, J. Parks, C. Grantz. Fredricks, J. Dekker, A Philiponis, S. Henderson. D Harcom. Shelly VVhittingham, R. Gramkow, S. Stohl, R VVelty. Debate, Forensics Vie in MVC Tourney Both debate and forensics sent teams to the Missis- sippi Valley Tournament at Rock Island this year. Dave Harcom, and Jerry Dismer, both entered in extempora- neous speaking, won first and fourth places respectively. With a reading called “Mary, Queen of Scots Chris Grantz won third place in oral interpretation. Nancy Binder placed fourth in original oratory. At a tourna- ment at Palmer Junior College, Chris won third place with her interpretation of Joan of Arc. Working on the crime topic, debate members at- tended meets at Rock Falls, Augustana, East Moline, Carbondale and Peoria. The new’ coach for the team was Mr. Roush. In addition to attending weekly prac- tices, the team met for discussions and listened to other schools debate. Forensics was coached by Mrs. DeTaeye, a new teacher at Moline this year. Under his supervision, members participated in Western Illinois Invitational, Peoria Invitational, East Moline Invitational and Dis- trict meets. Starting a new idea this year, Mrs. De- Taeye sponsored a January program that all members were in. Each student participated in his particular division as well as some group presentations. Debate members are C. Jauhola, L. Gesling, M. Scavuzzo, senior varsity captain, J. Dismer, B Bennet, D Harcom. B. Cauble. R Gramkow, S. Roby, D Hoffman 153 Taking advantage of the activity room are vice-president Beth Petrovich, president Karl Huntoon, secretary Karen Fkdahl, quint city secretary Terry Dobbs and treasurer Bob Ruud. At Blast Off, a Student Congress sponsored function. Vlr Smith introduced Georg Lang the foreign exchange student from Switzerland Seating Arrangement Change at Wharton FRONT ROW: N Binder. L Hallquist, C. Lind, B Petrovich, D D Varner, C. Graflund BACK ROW: G. Lang. T Harper, G. Ingelson, Longmire. ROW 2: J. Vana, B. Rettig, J. Ogden, C. Peterson, T. Dobbs, C. Moen, K. Huntoon, G. Dennhardt, S. Kruse. 154 FRONT ROW: J Lee, S. Grafton, J. VandeVoorde, K. Sandholm, K Seitz, P McDermond, B Nystrom BACK ROW: T Moen, J Graf- Marglin ROW 2: N Moore, J Telleen, M Mortell, K. Sundine, A. ton, B. Seeds. T Hoogheem, B Durham, G. Trapkus Ortman, B Ruud. ROW 3: W. Petrovich, E. Huston, J. Johnson, G. Fieldhouse Initiated by Student Congress With the assistance of Mr. Jack Brown, Student Con- gress members initiated the long awaited seating at Wharton Fieldhouse. The change provided better seat- ing for Moline High School students during the basket- ball games. With the added seats 1,000 school fans could mass together at the south end. The first activity performed during the school year involved the introduction of Jurg Lang to the student body at Blast Off. Marc, Etiene, and Alain Debroux were also introduced. These foreign exchange students spent the year in local homes. To raise money for the AFS program, the annual Pen- ny Queen drive again pitted the sophomore, junior, and senior classes against each other. Each class nominated three candidates and then voted for their class using pennies as votes. The Penny Queen dance closed the campaign. As a financial venture club members sponsored the sale of the telo-maroons, and the Pass the Hat cam- paign. Student Congress sponsored two dances and the Exchange Day. Members from other schools came to Moline and Moline students traveled to the schools to observe and meet other congress members. On Exchange Day Beth Petrovich warns an Alleman member Ellen Peirce about the danger of stepping on the ‘M’ 155 Girl’s Pep Club Adds Spirit to Games FRONT ROW: L. Mason, J Skantz, D Dennig, L. Criswell, B Evans, D. Bergstrand, M Kruse, L. Cesling, C. Jauhola. ROW 2: B Deahl, B Fitts, S. Hall, R Welty, W. Petrovich. K Parke, B McFarland, D. Mulvey, L. McDonald, ROW 3: V. Lewallen, J. Flenker, N. Lamb, B Larson, E. Rifley, V. McLain, J. Nelson. ROW 4: K. Klouser, P. Lofgren, J. Laughead, V. Lorance, J. Skantz,. C. Schaeffer, B Petrovich, M. Scavuzzo. ROW 5: L. Curlese, D. McFarland, J VandeGeese, H Swanson, J DeMeyere, B Payden, S. Nelson, N. Watson, S. Burdick ROW 6: N. Rogula, S. Stontz, P Suman, P McLaughlin, D Weller, N. Blow, A. Parker, P Baile ROW 7: S. Smarsty, E. Swanson, G. Strandlund. L. Hallquist, C. Grantz, S. Chapman, N. Boquist, B. Gibbons. ROW 8: T. Schmitz, H. Me- Kernie, L. Ingelson, E. Anderson, M. Ammons, B Anderson, M. Pfeiff, S Olsen, D Marlier BACK ROW: J Skantz, D Carlson, V Tietz, S. Mortier, L. Olsen, T. Olson, S. Swaine, J. W ' essenberg. with Rousing Cheers, Pompon Routines Under the supervision of Mr. Moore, the girl s Pep Club cheered at football and basketball games. Offering special support during tournament contests the girls attended the regional basketball games. The new seat- ing in Wharton Fieldhouse by the Student Congress placed the Pep Club on the new bleachers in the south part of the gymnasium. They practiced every Friday night, learning new ' cheers and polishing up the old ones. The girls also learned new routines with the maroon and white pom- pons. Once a month the cheer leaders came and taught new cheers to the girls. To be a regular member of the Pep Club, a girl could not miss more than three of these weekly practices. To finance the club’s purchase of new maroon and white pompons, the girls collected dues and sponsored an after-game dance. Showing its enthusiasm at the beginning of the year. Pep Club constructed a huge paper napkin puppy for their homecoming Hoat. With the theme “Lick ’Em the irls won first place. Forming the traditional white M on the maroon background. Pep Club members do one of their shaker routines. Getting ready to go to a football game are Pep Club member Barb Gibbons and Chris Jauhola. Unpacking the Pep Club shakers with Mr Moore are officers Bett Pa den, president, Beth Petrovich, vice-president, and Wendy Petrovich, treasurer 157 Picus Nicus Commences JCL Activities Planning JLC activities are Gregg Dennhardt, president, Beth Evans, secretary. Bill Pearson, vice-president, and Allen Jackson, treasurer. Following many traditional Junior Classical League activities, Latin Club began the year with a fall picnic. The picnic, held at Lincoln Park in September, provided new members a chance to become acquainted with other members and with the general modus operandi of Latin Club. Members entered a float entitled “Thumbs Down on the Falcons ’ in the homecoming parade. The float featured Roman gladiators and arena spectators in classical dress. Club officers were elected at the Halloween Party. During the holidays the club decorated the third floor E and B wing. A Christmas party was also held during the holidays, called Saturnalia by the ancient Romans. During the regular club meetings the classics and ancient Roman mythology were read and discussed. With spring came the annual State Latin Contest. Latin Club members entered an elimination for entry into the district competition. The contestants were then sub- jected to rigorous examination which decided district and sectional winners. Sectional winners then entered the second test, by which state winners were chosen and official honorary ' recognition received. FRONT ROW: N Smarsty, M. Audas, J Stanton, S. Gizynski ROW L. Boven BACK ROW ' : R Johnson, J Lee, K Piliphonis, A Jackson, 2: D. Ralston, D Lundgren, D. Collison, S. Cain, N. Efflandt. M Eastland ROW 3: J. VandeGeest, C. Schuett, W. Hills, B Pearson, B. Choate, 15 8 Comparing some of the past years’ Kaleidoscripts are Reid Johnson, Lindy McAffee. Teresa DeBates, co-editor. Ivy Hvitfeldt, Bill Mellish, Debbie Weller. Betty Pearsall and Arnold Classman Kaleidoscript Enters NSPA Competition Again this year the Kaleidoscript staff searched for literary genius among the student body. Collecting all creative forms of writing, the staff selected the finest pieces for their magazine. Informal meetings were held every Wednesday, during which section editors read the student contributions of the past week. Particular at- tention was given to the better pieces of material, from w hich the actual w ritings to be used were chosen. Under the guidance of Miss Lucy Shawgo, staff mem- bers participated in an exchange program with other schools. Mississippi, Iowa, Delaware, Michigan, New Jersey, and Florida, received Kaleidoscripts and sent their publications to Moline. The staff entered competition sponsored by the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, agencies judging the literary output of the nation s high schools, hoping for All- American and Medalist ratings. Conferring with advisor Miss Shawgo are Tom Harper, advertising, Lois Christoferson, co-editor, and Janis Park, subscription. Daryl Gustafson, business manager, Kris Y’att, Allen Jackson, Jan Ellett, Janis Westbrooks, and Bill Quaintance, art editor look for ideas in last year’s book. 159 Examining last year s bound copy are Scott Smith, editorial editor. Deb Longmire, business manager, and Steve Kruse, managing editor LO’T Enlarges Staff with Inside Page Decorating the staff room bulletin board are Shari Holmer and Carol Schuett, first page editors, and fourth page editors Karl Huntoon and Greg Edlund. Karl is also staff photographer. This year the LOT enlarged its staff to twenty four with the addition of inside page editors and an editorial assistant. With this additional help the staff put out more six page issues than had been put out in previous years. Performing many service projects for the school, the staff sold student booster buttons and Share Joys tags. The new design for the button represented all the Moline sports. Starting a schoolwide campaign for Share Joys, “J” class and staff members collected from individuals, giving them a tag for their contributions. The money was used to buy toys and clothes for needy children during the Christmas season. Another job of the editors was to train the journalism class to put out a paper by themselves. The class traditionally puts out the paper advertising the musical, this year called ‘ Edelweiss — A Bloomin Good Paper. To receive criticisms of their work the staff entered the newspaper in Columbia Scholastic Press, National Scholastic Press and Quill and Scroll competition. 160 Reading the latest issue are Sandy Carlson and Karen Ekdahl. page three. Cartoonist Chris Lind shows her new Share Joys tag design Carol Craflund. Tom Miller and Gregg Dennhardt. inside page editors. to photography editor Mike Giovenazzo Editors; Produces More Six Page Issues Helping Marji Strandgard and Sue Scherbroeck, circulation editors, type the mailing lists are business staff Nancy Fuller, Linda Etzel and Russ Dagget Bill Rettig, Robin Graham, Pam Bailv, John Johnson and Gail Braatelien plan the layout for the next weeks issue. Pam was this year s editorial assistant Bill, Robin, John and Gail were feature editors. 161 Layouts, Heads, Copy Plague “M” Staff; Under the supervision of Mr. John Adam, this year s “M staff worked to produce the quality of yearbook that won last year s staff Medalist and All-American awards. Work began at the end of last year when the editors selected a printing company and a professional photog- rapher. During the summer staff members designed miniature layouts and organized a general scheme for the yearbook, and a schedule was set to coordinate the taking of senior pictures. In late September section ed- itors attended a session at Augustana College concern- ing layout form, photography, headlines, and copy. While school was in session additional action pic- tures were taken, ladder diagrams were devised, heads and copy were written, and the finished product was finally transcribed onto the publishing company’s forms. There were five deadlines that had to be met during the year, causing a few tense moments. In late spring, “M staffers presented their books to MHS and proudly surveyed their work. M co-editors Sue Houchin and Terry Dobbs pack the box be- fore it is shipped to Hannibal, Missouri to be printed. Rich Enderton, sports section editor, and Gloria Strandlund, girl s sports editor, examine one of the football programs sold by the “ M staff as a financial venture. A midyear estimate of the yearbook s financial position is compiled by M staffers Lindy Haliquist, business manager; Judi Sumner, advertising layout editor; and Beth Petrovich, subscription manager. 162 Section Editors Gain Experience at Augie Exchanging ideas before their sections are due are Marlena Scavuzzo. student life editor; DeAnne Ramsdell. senior section editor, Chris Grant , fine arts editor; Sue Van Overberg, facult) section editor anc Boquist. underclassmen section editor. Chris Watson, ”M art editor, plans a rough design for the yearbook cover for M photographers Bob Seeds, Martin Johnson, and Mike Healy, copy editor, and Mardee Howell, index editor, to see Kirt Baxter, check over their equipment prior to taking a series of action shots for the yearbook. 163 Moline Host for GAA Area Play Day Officers are: M Lord, vice-president. B. Payden, president; G. This years GAA sponsors are: Mrs. Arlene Adkins, Mrs. Judy Carls, Mrs. Poston and L. Raney, secretary; A. Ortman, treasurer. Sharon Pirkl, and Mrs. Jean Carlson. Merit Award Winners Betty Payden A warded for sportsmanship and outstanding leadership and service. Every year GAA Merit Awards are given to the girls who show outstanding leadership, display sportsman- ship, and make a worthy contribution to the group. To be eligible a girl must be a senior, an active member, and a First Award winner. The girls who earned the highest GAA award this year are Betty Payden and Susan Smarsty, w ith Margaret Lord and Elizabeth Raney receiving Honorable Mention. Honorable Mention Margaret Lord Elizabeth Raney 164 FRONT ROW: N. Moore, S Smarstv, A. LeHer, N Brainard ROW 2: S Wood, M Kruse, L Copeland. C Strandlund ROW 3: K Vatt, H Me- Kernie. J Johnson. A Winston BACK ROW: K Aitken. J Lamar. S. Gordon. S. Swaine Hold Leap Year Sadie Hawkins Dance Beginning GAA activities for the year was the Wel- come Tea at Betty Payden’s house. Members paid their dues at this time and were given handbooks outlining all social activities and sports for the year. Included in the social calendar were a picnic held at 1 rs. Pirkls farm, a Christmas party, the Dad- Daughter Date Night, the Mother- Daughter Banquet, and a fare- well picnic honoring seniors. Money-raising projects ranged from the Homecoming Dance, “Fall Interlude’, an all school party, a T-shirt sale, and the Sadie Haw- kins Day Dance, to the Nereids Water Show. Throughout the year members attended nightly practices of nine different sports. For each activity hour the girls received two points. Their totals were figured at the end of the year, and charms were awarded. High- lighting the sports’ schedule, the GAA postal swimmers placed second in state competition for the third conse- sutive year. Concluding the year’s activities, GAA sponsored a Junior High Play Day, and hosted fourteen nearby schools at the annual Area Play Day held in April. 165 To inform members on current sports activities and forthcoming social events, GAA held an informal meeting open to all members. Practicing nightly, Elaine Swanson worked throughout the fall season to improve Captain of the senior team, Kathv Aitken demon- her accuracy. Her efforts paid off w hen she placed second in the MHS meet strates one of their championship returns. GAA Girls Enjoy State-Wide Competition FRONT ROW: C. Dalton, S. Carlson, P Suman, S. Hull, C Schuett, D Longmire. M Lehnherr ROW ' 2: M Lord, C. Lind. D Ramsdell. E. Anderson. B. Gibbons, K V’att ROW 3: J. Wesenberg, K Aitken, A Winston, C. Anderson. L. Raney, J McKenzie, L. Hallquist. BACK ROW: C St. Clair, N. Watson, S. Van Acker, C. Peck, C. Peterson, S. W ' illis. 166 FRONT ROW: R Skrevanos. J Workman, G. Twentyman, A Lefler, P Schallow, C Schmook, S. Rohwer ROW 2: D Maas, M Ferris, C. Skoglund, B McFarland, D. Mulvey, S. Christensen, P McNeal ROW 3: C. Frederick. D. Smithhart, D Sanders, L. Criswell, N. Moore. M Kruse, B Evans BACK ROW ' : K. Klein, J. Johnson, S. Wood, L. Morrison. J. Shelton, L. McDonald. K. Harris. of Postal Archery and Bowling Tourneys Laurie Swift encourages her father, Mr Wesley Swift, during an . Linda Beverage, one of the top tournament bowlers, practices her M A M relay at Dad Daughter Date Night delivery during a warm-up before the postal game 167 FRONT ROW: D Foy. K. Johnson, T Brotman, P. Larson, C. Oleson, E. Hacker, S. Nelson ROW 2: N. Smarstv, J Medd, A. Veiland, B Forth. G. Thomgren, N. Lamb, B Larson. ROW 3: M. Vrombaut. M. Mitchum, M Hansen, C. Greer. M Winston, C. Hills. M Silli- man BACK ROW: V. Aitken, I) Peak, J Flenker, N. Winters. J Griffith, C. Dudzik, R Hills. Girls Take Second in Postal Swim Meet Antra Veiland, a member of the GAA postal swimming team, prac- Enjoying the competition of GAA basketball, girls had a chance to tices her butterfly stroke which won her first in state competition. play tournaments between teams. 168 Nereids Make a Visit to Grandma ' s Attic “Misty Memories” on a rainy afternoon in grand- mothers attic set the scene for the 1968 Nereids water show, directed by Mrs. Judy Carls. A grandmother, played by Chris Grantz, reminisced about items in an old trunk to a little girl, played by Connie Allen. Clothes of the twenties, old pictures, a pocket watch, a banjo. Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls, and a cameo were used as themes of the numbers. They were per- formed to the tunes: “Thoroughly Modern Millie”, “The Shadow of your Smile”, “The Syncopated Clock , “Hello, Hello”, “Nola”, and “My Cup Runneth Over Their performance was concluded with a finale forming patterns by holding lighted candles. Working out patterns for their duet as Gemini Twins in the Nereid’s water show Members of the “Checkers” skit are Deb Longmire, are Ann Letter, junior manager, and Nancy Brainard, senior manager. Lindy Hallquist, Chris Peterson, and Barb Strooband. FRONT ROW: S. Nelson. B Forth, M Kruse, N Brainard. C Twen- tyman, F.. Hamilton, C. Peterson. K Johnson, B Kitts. L. Hallquist, S. Van Acker BACK ROW: A Ortman. D. Longmire. k Klein. J McKenzie, J. Sumner, B Strooband, A. Veiland, A. LeHer. J Feure- bach, N. Murrell, E. Hacker, k Sundeen. K Oberg. 169 FINE ARTS Fine Arts offer the means to express the joy of existence, the pain of confusion, the in- tensity of emotion for everyone and every- thing the student feels. He expresses his rhythm upon the stage and through the easel. And the beat of his music is the beat of his inner self. And he reflects his part of life through his art and his music. Awards Given for Fine Arts Excellence Fine Arts Award Winners Presented to seniors for outstanding performances during their high school years in various areas of Fine Arts. Janet Chandler Acting. Vocal Music Chris Grant?. Acting Greg Dennhardt Acting Micheal Giovenazzo Stage Crew Nancy Rogula Dancing Fine Arts sponsors are: SEATED: Miss Delores Beckman and Mrs Carol Young- quist. STANDING: Mr. Louis Delulio and Mr. Calvin Heedegarde. Absent from the picture were Mr Stan Ix ach, Mr DeWayne Rousch and Mr Merle Wegener 172 Plaving the leading roles in National Thespian activities are officers Blomberg. vice president; Jan Chandler, corresponding secretary; and Gregg Dennhardt. president; Chris Grantz, recording secretary; John Karen Fkdahl, treasurer Thespians Entertain Shakespeare Troupe Entertaining the National Shakespeare Company was one of the most enjoyable activities for Thespian Troupe 19(K). For the second year, members served the actors a potluck dinner which gave the honor group the opportunity to discuss the upcoming performance of Twelfth Night. Again Thespians ushered at Broadway Theatre League and sold coke at intermissions of Dramatics Productions plays. To complete the season, winter and spring initiations were held The second annual awards banquet high- lighted the spring festivities. Relaxing after a strenuous meeting are veteran Thespians FRONT ROW: J Blomberg, R Ha es, G Dennhardt ROW 2: J ( ' handler, J. Park. C. Lind. K Fkdahl BACK ROW; M Giovenazzo, K Hun- toon, C Grantz, L Hallqulst, I Hvitfeldt, and C. Allen [.earning the ropes as ne Thespians are FRONT ROW Fischer L. Maddalozzo, C. Cattrell ROW 2: G Dser P Grantz. C GraHund. S. Thomas. ROW 3: R Cramkou. P Le is, T W are, S Nelson. B Quaintanee BACK ROW : C W ilson, l Collins, and Bozeman t73 Unknowingly, And makes a true friend by removing the thorn As usual. Ferrovius turns his other cheek “Androcles and the Lion” — Roaring Start The lion challenges great Caesar in the arena. The wit and wisdom of George Bernard Shaw flour- ished October 19 and 21 as Mr. DeWayne Roush direct- ed “ Androcles and the Lion for this season s opener. In the form of an ancient fairytale, Shaw skillfully recreates Christian persecution by Roman soldiers. Por- traying different characters, Shaw finds contradictions in religion and attitudes toward it. Stereotypes prevailing, such characters as animal- loving Androcles (Art Christofersen ), willing to give his life for that of his friends, and strong-willed Lavinia, (Denise Woodard) refusing to repent, are imprisoned together. Strong and mighty Ferrovius (Mike Collins) has his own fears: his physical strength overpowering his spiritual strength. Martyrdom his only real hope of salvation, cowardly Spintho (John Blomberg) embraces only the outward form of religion. Even the captain (Gregg Dennhardt), though not of the faith reveals definite religious tendencies. Drawn to a Christian woman, he realizes that each has his own unyielding principles. Great Caesar (Jeff Lee) has only one fear — a lion (Chris Grantz) who threatens his life. British humor triumphs for a sparkling beginning to a new year of drama. 174 to Dramatics Season Lavinia, refusing the Captain s proposal, would rather die than repent The disheartened Christians await their execution. V Annie Wroughts Miracle on MHS Stage ‘‘The Miracle Worker”, the inspiring story of Helen Keller, was given February first and third with a mati- nee on the second for all Moline fifth graders. Deaf, blind and mute since early childhood, twelve year old Helen Keller (Connie Allen) was like an ani- mal no one could tame. Loved by her mother (Chris Grantz), but misunderstood by the Captain, her father (Steve Thomas), Helen was a constant source of annoyance to her half brother, James (Bill Dur- ham). Finally the Captain, persuaded by his sister Fv (Janis Park), wrote the Perkins Institute for the Blind. Once blind herself Annie Sullivan (Jan Chandler) was sent to release the young girl from her prison of darkness and silence. It was a battle of wills between a totally spoiled child and a stubborn Irish girl. The miracle had finally occurred when Helen under- stood that things have names. Not knowing their true w orth. Helen w ants her doll to have eyes and looks to her mother to solve the problem. 176 Christmas Changes Convicts into Angels Comedy once more reigned on stage with the pro- duction of “My Three Angels, a play originally written by Albert Husson, and adapted by Sam and Bella Spewack. Directed by Miss Dolores Beckmann, performances were given March 29 and 30 ending dramatics productions for 1968. Set in a penal colony in French Guiana, the action takes place on Christmas Eve of 1910. Repairing the roof of a local merchant s shop, three convicts, Joseph (Mike Collins), Jules (Gregg Dennhardt), and Alfred (Clark Wilson) become involved with the problems of storekeeper Felix Ducotel (Woody Benker), his wife Emilie (Barb Wvkert) and their daughter Marie Louise (Vicki Shellhorn). Afraid that his store will be taken away by his cousin and owner Henri (John Blomberg) and also by Paul (Rob Cask) who Marie Louise loves, Felix gets deeper into trouble. With the aid of two accidental deaths plotted by the criminals and carried out by their pet snake Adolphe, Felix s problems are solved. One problem yet remains — who can Marie Louise marry? A lieutenant (Randy Sovey) moves into the scene as the convicts leave allow ing things to develop w ithout further assistance. Releasing Adolphe from captivity, the “angels” know he will do his job. During a rehearsal for the spring play, My Three Angels, the Ducotel family has a Christmas toast w hile entertaining the three criminals 177 Story of vonTrapps Generates Emotional Response at Moline The Music Department s production of “The Sound of Music” on November 30 and December 2 received warm responses from the viewing audience. The story centered on one man’s struggle between love for his country and fear for the safety of his family. Captain vonTrapp (Mike Collins) was stubborn in his refusal to recognize the union of his native Austria and Nazi Germany and did not accept a commission to become an officer in their navy, despite urging by his old friend Max Detweiler (Gregg Dennhardt) and his fiancee, Elsa Schraeder (Pat Grantz). He received moral support from his children s governess, Maria Rainer (Carol Graflund), and grew to love her for her strength of convictions. The Captain, Maria, and their seven children ac- complished their escape with the help of the Mother Abbess (Jan Chandler). The vonTrapp children await the arrival of their father and Maria. Elsa and Max find that con- vincing the Captain to accept his commission is no easy task 178 The Mother Abbess asks for advise with a major problem, Maria. Judy Dekker transforms Virg Bozeman into a Nazi Officer. Realizing his love for Maria, the Captain asks for her hand. 179 Choirs, Crew, Contemporairs Kept Busy On, Off Stage for Clubs and Crowds TOP PICTL ' RE Members of Sophomore Choir are FRONT ROW: . Smarstv , P. Dietz, R. Hills, k Maeglin, R. Doggett, D. Navarro, G. Baldwin. J. Sauser. N. Corelis, R. Jewell. B Forth. J Vande Voorde, k. Sandholm. K Carson ROW 2: R. Richardson, C Warren, C. Moulds worth, l Jarrard, S. Peets. T. Hinz, G. Pynckel, C. kilgard, M Teske. J R ser, A. Christofersen, B Piff. V Otte, L. Cooksv. S. Nelson ROW 3: A. Veiland. k Mcknight, L. Curless. M Silliman, W McAfee, D. Smith, G. Seitz, B. Hoobler, T Reynolds, M. knock. A Capella Choir members are FRONT ROW: D. Lopus. G Bart let, S. Hendrix, E. Howe, J. Medd, k Thornton, J Banning. J Skantz, S. Wessing. M Bess. J. Evans, C. Woodward. J Stone. C. Lindgren, M. Cooper, L. Rice. ROW 2: V Tietz, C. Rice, C. Slavens, B Hell- berg, J Zimmer, R. Lipke, T Parks, W. Allen, D. Hendrix, C. Conway, R kask, L. Lindstrom, V kruse, k. Ickes, L. Swift. S. Grafton. ROW T 4: E. Hacker, S. Cain, M Winston, J. Griffith. P Miller, C. Anderson. B Durham, M Hofer, P Nelson, J Hansen, B Rush, M Eastland, C. Neighbour. L. Efflandt. N Heald, M Mills BACK ROW: D. Lundgren. D Weaver. J Weaver, D Mitchell, B C ' opely. J. Sundine, k Burmester, B. Simmons, H. Larson, C. Moore, k. Piliponis, R. Weis. J. Vande Geest, k Johnson. L. Elhoffer, C. Lan- gill, J. Johnson. G Birdsell, C. Edwards, G. McFairland. J. Nelson, J. Burris, R. Atkins, L. Morrison, C. Skoglund. BACK ROW: M Maas. K. Suess, L. McVev, k Malmberv, C. Dudzik, D Peak, B McSparin, D. Dee, R. Gramkow, S. McClean, T. Fiscus, M. Quinones, M Hawk, J Schuler, C. Oleson. T Brotman, L. Milke, C. Warner, D Hendrix. 180 Stage crew members are FRONT ROW: T Leaf, K Piliponis, S. Moberg, C. Cattrell, L. Maddalozzo, M. Ciovenazzo, C. Grantz, J. Sophomore and A Cappella choirs under the direction of Mr Kermit Wells and Mr Calvin Hedegaard, re- spectively, sang for a number of programs including Christmas Vespers, “One Night of Melody , and various organizations. This years stage crew did its part working many difficult plays with complicated sets. W orking concerts. Members of Contemporiars are FRONT ROW: D Williams, S Stontz, P Mclntire, C. Wells, J. Austin, V. Carlstrom. J King ROW 2: N Rogula. D. V arner. L. Van Assche, R. Skrevanos, L. Beverage, D Greer, L. Rhea. ROW 3: S. Garlson, N. Moore, E. Huston, G. Poston, Dyer, A. Christofersen BACK ROW: G. Dyer, VV. Avers, L. Quick. V Fischer. L Swift, G. Lamon. L. Hallquist, S. Thomas, P Lewis. recitals, and various other shows were contributions made by the hard working crew . Dancing for a wide range of productions the Con- temporairs were cheered by a variety of audiences from football fans to concert patrons. The early-bird physical education class conducted by Mrs. Carol Youngquist w as the center for most of the choreography. S. McWhirter. ROW 4: C. Siegfried, B VVykert, S Van Acker, Y Buckrop, J Carlson BACK ROW: J ( ' handler. C. GraHund, P Bond, C. Kulig, C. Graflund Hedegaard Conducts Mr. Calvin Hedegaard was a welcome addition to the MHS music department this year. Directing the eighty voice Concert Choir, Mr. Hedegaard and the chorus prepared assorted pieces of Yuletide music for various Christmas appearances, which included the Share Joys assembly, caroling for MHS students, and the annual Christmas Vespers program. On the agenda later in the year were “One Night of Melody, music contest. Bac- calaureate, and Commencement. A special Sesquicen- tennial Concert was also given to commemorate the founding of Illinois. Observing Concert Choir over the back wall of the auditorium, Mr. Hedegaard listens for proper tone quality and intonation. Members of CONCERT CHOIR are FRONT ROW: K Klein, K Ekdahl, L. Rhea. J. Workman, C. Graflund, B. Payden, B. Wykert, J Chandler. C. Grantz, M. Scavuzzo, C. GraHund, B Olson, C. Palmer, C. Palmer, J. Beresford, R. Skrevanos, V. Fisher. ROW 2: C. Allen, S. Brummitt, S. Gordon, D Starofsky, S. Cosner, S. Allen, M Lund, C. Schuett, J. Skantz, S. Whittingham, J Skantz. K Ipp. B LeMaster, J Park, K Crow, P Carr. S. Gizynski ROW 3: B Davis, E. Ostrand, K Barr, P Grantz, M Lehnherr, L Copeland, R. Sovey, C. Conner, T. Harper, C. Anders, R Concert Choir in Baroque, Modern Music Sight-reading a must, altos rehearse music for the spring music com test concentrating on breath control and note values. Preparing for Christmas Vespers, senior Concert Choir members Randy Sovey, Tom Harper, and Janis Park don their robes. Crakes, R. Rexroth, B Purse, D. Trapkus, K Sundine, D. Denig, D. D. Colclasure, T. Leaf, D. Mathias, R. Peterson, J. Allison, D. Brummitt, Collison, B Gibbons, B. Pearsall. BACK ROW: P. Lewis, M. Fredrick- R Jacobson, son, J. Strutz, A. Jones, B. Ruud, G. Trapkus, T DePooter, J Grafton, M. Collins, S. Stole, H. Anderson, C. Watson, H. Parsons, M. Graham, Providing contrast in white are twirlers Cheryl Vloeller, Laurie Mc- Kenzie, Valerie Epplin, Jan Johnson. Marie Hebdon, and Sue Houchin. Marching Maroons The year s round of band activities included several concerts, participation in the state band contest, and the introduction of new uniforms. The black and white uniforms replaced the old maroon and white ones, and added a dignified, formal air to the band. The state band contest, held in Pekin, sponsored two major phases of competition. In March the band, along with orchestra and choir, took part in an organizational contest while in April soloists and ensembles were high- lighted. The band has a strong reputation, as last year it placed first among all Illinois high schools. Band concerts were grouped in the spring, with a major recital in the auditorium May 3. The Twi- light Pops Concert, held outdoors in late May, featured lighter, jazz-type numbers. The band also performed in Wharton Field House as a special tribute to the sesquecentennial celebration. Highlights of the per- formance were elaborate rendetions of “America the Beautiful and the Illinois state anthem. In addition, the marching band put in performances at all home football games and in the homecoming parade, while two pep bands alternated at basketball games. The stage band represented Moline at exchange assemblies with Rock Island and Fast Moline. The band s year was capped w ith an annual banquet in late spring, at which various aw ards were presented. BAND members are: FRONT ROW: N Fuller, B Buhle, M Pfeitf. B Cox, D Ralston, S. Kapple. S. Holmer, M. Schwenneker, D John- son, C Mesick, C. VV ildman. D. Ramsdell, P. Parcell, S. Carlson. ROW 2: B Pearsall, J Pfeitf, . Nelson, J Lundberg, N. Johnson, S. Studley, J Weaver, S. Burdick, M Mawdsley, J Hook, R. Warren, J Farris, M. Wilson, D Watson, N. Watson, J. Vinar. J Matson ROW 3: G. Poston, J Blomberg, T. Leaf, W. Malcolm, H Warner, C. Reynolds. K Hubbard, J. Johnson, R. Enderton, B Streiff, R von Langen, G. Stahr, D Utterback, B Kleiber, F. Nelson, S. Roby. C. Bizarri, B. Choate, J Lester, G. Ehler, D. Taylor, R Johnson, N. Don Black Uniforms to Highlight Shows With little time to himself, Mr. Louis Dilulio, Band officers are Jane Weaver, sophomore representative; Dennis Johnson, junior rep- Band director and head of the Music Department, resentative; Ginny Poston, secretary; DeAnne Ramsdell, senior representative; Sandy enjoys a quiet cup of coffee Carlson, treasurer; John Johnson, president; John Blomberg, vice-president Thompson, S. Nelsen, J Sundine. ROW 4: M. Howell, M Hebdon, L. Christofersen, L. McKenzie, D Johnson, L. Friesth, R. Navarro, B Kuehl, A. Falk, C. Mehuys, S Thomas, J. Dismer. B Anderson, J McKean, D Streiff, D Koresko. K Pearsall, L. Friesth, J Johnson, B Jensen, G. Eilers, S. H ouch in, C. Cattrell, C. Moeler, V. Epplin, N. H ouch in, C. Burkhiser BACK ROW ' : R Gordon, B McAllister. R Rudiger, D Peterson. B Ericson, R McDonald, K Anderson. T. Ware, D Mellgren, M McCaulley, R Peterson, B Hile, M Swank, K Stille, C Moore, P Lew is. Awaiting Mr Wegener ' s downbeat, orchestral strings run through warm-up exercises before the curtain opens on the spring concert Wegener Rehearses Musicians Diligently; Orchestra members are FRONT ROW: L. Etzel, K. Aitken, J Beres- ford, K Malmberg, K. Norton, T. Palmer, G. Pollard, J. Skantz. ROW 2: H. Warner, M. Turnbaugh, R. W ' elty. J. Skantz, C. Schaef- fer, M Pffieff, B Buehl, N. Fuller, S. Holmer, S. Kapple, J Pullen. D W ' affle, P Alvarado, G. Paxton, R Graham ROW’ 3: D Pope, S. Bur- dick, S. Taylor. D. Robbins, T. Ware, B McAllister, N. Watson, C. Mesick, S. Carlson, L. Christofersen, M. Howell, Mr. Merle W egener BACK ROW: S. Burdick, M. Mawdsley, J. Weaver. B. Warren, J John- son, R. Fnderton, D. Johnson. 186 Featured at the annual winter concert were: John Johnson, trumpet; Lois Christofersen, bas- soon; Shari Holmer, piano; and Nancy Ful- ler, flute. Eyes Music Contest The MHS orchestra under the direction of Mr. Merle Wegener, studied and performed various types of mu- sical literature for frequent appearances in school and elsewhere in the state of Illinois. Again rehearsing before school, the orchestra pre- pared for a variety of programs including two concerts and the IHSA state music contest held at Pekin. Works by such composers as Mozart, Mendelssohn, Handel and Boccherini were presented with two pieces by Mozart and Handel featuring all strings. Several mem- bers also participated in the Mississippi Valley Orches- tra Festival at Kewanee March 9. Adding to its list of accomplishments, members of the group combined their talents with the vocal music department in the production of Rodgers and Ham- merstein s “The Sound of Music. As always, the orch estra prepared for Commence- ment to end a very rew arding year. At the base of orchestral operations are section leaders Jane Skantz, Tom Palmer. Robin Graham, Linda Etzel, and Jeanine Beresford. 187 ATHLETICS The student recognizes in Athletics the frustrations and challenges of life itself, often finding in the grinding beat of sports an inner rhythm about which to build his life. And the beat of Athletics reverberates into a pul- sating spirit, tying student to school, student to faculty, but most of all, student to student. And the beat of life is the beat of sports. 189 Enthusiastic varsity cheerleaders are: Nancy Rogula, Esther Huston, Sharon Stontz, Connie Seigfried, and Lori Rhea Cheerleaders Combine Skill and Spirit to Cheering for the Little Maroons this year are sophomores: Laurie Eftiandt, Suzi Grafton, Claudia Oleson, Kay Ickes, and Jane Telleen. Adding pep and spirit to MHS games are sophomores: Darlene Clark, Kathy Burich. Jan Westcott. Melinda Woodard, and Bettv Ferry Spark Crowds and Boost M HS to Victory Modeling their new uniforms are varsity cheerleaders Jan Ogden, Peggy Mclntire, Ann Ortman. Diane Varner, and Barb Olson. Moline cheerleaders, coached by Mrs. Sharon Pirkl, were again present at the major sports activities, adding enthusiasm and color with new cheers and the standard pep yells. This year they led the cheers at all football, basketball, and junior varsity basketball games, and at the varsity swimming and wrestling meets. Practicing nightly, the cheerleaders polished many varied types of routines. Last summer five varsity cheerleaders attended a cheerleading clinic at Illinois State University from June 11 to 16 , at Normal, Illinois. Diane Varner, Nancy Rogula, Ann Ortman, Barb Olson, and Peggy Mclntire learned new cheers and consulted with other girls from all around the state. Again this year, the varsity cheerleaders were attired in new uniforms, using the multi-purpose sweaters for both football and basketball games. Gridders Victorious with Quick Offense, VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE MOLINE 19 CENTRAL 0 MOUSE 30 CLINTON .. 0 MOLINE 26 EAST MOLINE . . 7 MOLINE 17 WEST . . 0 MOLINE 34 KENNEDY . . 6 MOLINE 28 ROCK ISLAND .. 7 MOLINE 19 ALLEMAN .. 0 MOLINE 27 DUBUQUE . 20 MOLINE 27 WASHINGTON .. 7 192 Rollinger Leads the Mighty Maroons to The 1968 coaching staff FRONT ROW: Harley Rollinger, head coach, Richard Lewis, Chuck Oiler- man. Bob Brooks ROW 2: John Reakes, Fritz Boom BACK ROW: Kermit Wilt, Richard Matter. FRONT ROW: C. Anders, S Williams, K Coverdill. K Radosovich. Murray, D McConaghy, T John, G. Purse BACK ROW: J De La- ROW 2: G. White, L. Friesth, D Klyber, A. Ibsen. ROW 3: B. Rosa, R. Crakes, M Collins, R Impens, C. Watson 194 Undefeated Season and Conference Title Head Coach Harley Rollinger led the 1967 Moline Maroons to Monine’s first undefeated football season in 17 years and their first Mississippi Valley Con- ference title. In his first year at Moline, Coach Rollin- ger and his staff developed the squad into one of the strongest and best balanced teams Moline has ever produced. Outstanding in all aspects, a tough, stubborn Moline defense only allowed its opponents to score 47 points against them. An explosive offense employed a com- bination of a hard-hitting line and a speedy backfield to roll up a total of 227 points. Moline met Washington in the last and most exciting game of the season. Both teams had 8 — 0 records. Depending on the outcome was the championship and a perfect season. The Maroons captured the title with a convincing 27 — 7 w in. At the annual banquet, Steve Williams and Randy Anderson were honored as co-captains for this year, while Curt Anders was named as next year s captain. Additional honors were awarded several players. An- derson and Williams were named to the all-state squad and the MVC squad. Also chosen for the all-conference team were Rich Crakes, Paul Carther, Jim Sedlock, Duane Klyber, Jim Gisel, Curt Anders. CAPTAINS Steve Williams Randy Anderson FRONT ROW: D Rowell, W Miles, D Grafton, J Williams, R Jump ROW 3: T Seymore, J DeCoster, J Sedlock, C. Moen Anderson. ROW 2: B. Briesch, S. Stohl, B Ruud, P. Carther, R. BACK ROW: L. DeClerck, T. Moen, R. Weiss, G. Van Acker. 195 FRONT ROW: S. Terrill, G. McFarland, J Piercy, k Ross, D Dailing, A. Claeys, S. Banfield, D Smith, S. Jones, J Blake. D Oedobbelaere ROW 2: J. Culbertson, T Reynolds, G. Seitz, S Freese, C. Wilkerson, G. Pynckel, D Navarro, T. Lidholm, T Hinz, G. Swanson, P Kuberski, F Burnham. ROW 3: B Griffin, R. W ' eiss, E. Machado, G. Griffin, A. Davison, R. Best, J Papenhausen, D. Johnson, J. Teske, C. Anderson, D. Massey, J. Beauchamp. BACK ROW: J. Varner, D Holder, M. Cordes, S. DePooter, R. Jump, P. Wessel, A. Mortenson. Sophs Battle Through a Tough Schedule The 1967 sophomore football team achieved a suc- cessful season in spite of tough opposition. The Little Maroons had a demanding schedule against eight other Mississippi Valley sophomore clubs, and demon- strated ability and sportsmanship. Never out of con- tention in a game, the gridders showed the determina- tion and second effort necessary ' to a winning football team. Head Coach Richard Matter, assisted by Fritz Boom and Kermit Wilt, completed his first year as mentor of the Little Maroons. With the coaching of these men and through game situations, the soph gridmen gained the poise and experience needed to become accomplished football players. Although the sophomores made mistakes common to a young inexperienced team, the boys developed fundamentals which will prove valuable to them. The Little Maroons showed great promise for future vic- tories as the 1968-69 Mighty Maroons. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SCORES MOLINE 7 CENTRAL 14 MOLINE 6 CLINTON 6 MOLINE 12 EAST MOLINE 6 MOLINE 19 WEST 14 MOLINE 13 KENNEDY 0 MOLINE 26 ROCK ISLAND 20 MOLINE 26 DUBUQUE 14 Mr. Richard Matter, new head coach of the sophomores, points out plays to the team during a locker room session. 196 Harriers Capture First in District Meet Boh Seeds, sophomore member of the cross country team, and Coach Shipley congratulate District champ Duane Smith Continuing in their winning tradition, this years cross country squad raced to another successful fall season. Coach Gene Shipley s distance men were vic- torious in every dual meet and placed high in the invitationals and tournaments in which they partici- pated. The harriers were paced by Duane Smith who took first in both the Mississippi Valley Conference and District meets with the others also running well. Capturing second and first in the Valley and District meets, the squad also place eleventh at State. CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS YORK INVITATIONAL SECOND PLACE QUAD CITY MILE SECOND PLACE TRIANGULAR MEET FIRST PLACE VALLEY MILE RUN FIRST PLACE QUADRANGULAR MEET FIRST PLACE QUAD CITY FIRST PLACE PROVISO INVITATIONAL SECOND PLACE M.V.C. SECOND PLACE MOLINE 21 36 ROCK ISLAND DISTRICT FIRST PLACE FOREST INVITATIONAL FOURTH PLACE STATE ELEVENTH PLACE MOLINE 15 50 ALLEMAN FRONT ROW: Rich Westmoreland, Duane Smith. Tim DePooter BACK ROW: Rick Banfield, Paul Bruce, Stan Bishop. Gary Hoffman, Coach Gene Shipley . ■ 197 New Coach Directs Girls ' Tennis Team Coach McMahon gives Ruth Hicks, a participant in the Quad Cities Tournament, some extra help with her stance for returns Instructed and encouraged by Coach Donna Mc- Mahon, the 1967 girls tennis team worked through tough nightly practices to improve their techniques. The Maroon netsters, led by their top player Annelle Parker, met area opponents, both home and away. Aid- ing this year’s team were many promising underclass- men, who showed excellent prospects for future sea- sons. In addition to playing in regular dual meets, Annelle Parker, Ruth Hicks, and Nancy Moore competed in the singles division of the Quad Cities Tournament. Ginny Thorngren and Claudia Oleson, Terrie Ware and Dawn Ralston also teamed up to compete in the doubles matches in the tournament. FALL TOURNAMENT RESULTS MOLINE 3 CENTRAL 4 MOLINE 1 EAST MOLIN1 6 MOLINE 2 ROCK ISLAND 5 MOLINE 5 WEST 2 MOLINE 1 CENTRAL 4 MOLINE 2 EAST MOLINE 3 MOLINE 2 ROCK ISLAND 3 MOLINE 2 WEST 3 FRONT ROW: Ruth Hicks, Cinny Thorngren, Cinny Poston, Terrie Ware, Dawn Ralston BACK ROW: Coach Donna McMahon, Debbie Lundgren, Annelle Parker, Claudia Oleson, Kathy Cahalan, Nancy Moore. Annelle Parker practices the winning serve which helped hold the lead position. 198 FRONT ROW: Gary Cook, Ashley Bietel, Bruce Nystrom. ROW ' 2: Pat Eyre, Pete Johnson, Doug Forsberg. BACK ROW: Joe Wolfe, Kelly Fostervoid, Chuck Bloome, Coach Tom Derouin. Netmen Compile Successful Fall Season This year s tennis team, under the direction of their new head coach Mr. Tom Derouin, had a fine fall sea- son with a record of 8 — 1 — 1. Led by Kelly Fostervoid and Charlie Bloome, the netmen easily handled most of the competition, taking wins over Davenport Central, Davenport West, and East Moline. A strong Bock Island squad, however, provided stiffer competition, as the boys lost to Rocky in doubles and tied 3 — 3 in singles competition. In the Quad City Tournament the Moline team made an excellent showing. Charlie Bloome, undefeated dur- ing the regular fall season, took second in the singles division, while Gary Cook and Doug Forsberg cap- tured first in doubles. FALL TOURNAMENT RESULTS MOLINE 6 CENTRAL 0 MOUNE 6 WEST 0 MOLINE 3 ROCK ISLAND 3 MOLINE 5 EAST MOLINE 1 MOLINE 3 CENTRAL 0 MOLINE 3 WEST 0 MOLINE 1 ROCK ISLAND 2 MOLINE 3 EAST MOLINE 0 MOLINE 5 ALLEMAN 1 MOLINE 3 ALLEMAN 0 Gary Cook and Doug Forsberg show the w inning form which helped them win the doubles division in the Quad City Tournament 199 Golfers Take Fourth in Fall Tournament Chuck Wahlgren gives the ball a little body english after sending it on its way to the cup. exemplifying the spirit of the golfers Moline’s golfers competed in the Quad City Tourna- ment again this fall. Under the experienced coaching of Mr. Jack Dye, the linksters played against the five other Quad City high school teams entered in the tourney held at various area courses. This year competition was expanded with the addi- tion of Alleman, making it a six team tournament. Other participating schools were Davenport Central and West, East Moline, and Rock Island. The tourney was played in a series of six match-play matches, with all six schools competing in each. At the end of the season the scores were compiled and the team standings computed. This year Moline ended the fall season tournament play in fourth place. After the long winter layoff, the linksters returned to their clubs to compete during the spring season. During the spring season the golfers worked toward making a fine showing in the District and State tourna- ments at the end of the year. FRONT ROW: Jeff Carpentier, Mike Versluis. ROW 2: John Heeren. Don Britton, Dave Hunt, Chuck Wahlgren BACK ROW: Cary Cekas, Dave Pearson, John Clark, Dennis Johnson. 200 Action comes hard and fast in the intramural games. Flag football is very popular and the games are always exciting Sport Enthusiasts Compete in Intramurals Intramural sports, such as Hag football and basket- ball, were again offered to interested boys in all three grades as extra curricular activities. Flag football, sponsored by Mr George Hart, was started in the fall with afternoon games. At the end of the competition, “Harry’s Headhunters’ , captained by Karl Huntoon, had won the championship. John De- Leu, Jim Millman, Bill Bettig, Greg Tschopp, and Steve Eckert made up the rest of the first place team. After football was finished, basketball began under the direction of Mr. Fritz Boom. Competing teams were divided into three leagues, one for each grade. When play was completed in both the senior and junior- sophomore leagues, a play-off was held to determine the intramural basketball championship. Led by Dave Rowell, with teammates Dick Bybee, Mark As- wege, Kerry Radosovich, Bill Briesch, John Williams and Gary Renner, the senior champs defeated Dave Meersman s underclassmen. This year, more boys than ever before signed up for intramural activities. They provide boys with a chance to compete in organized athletics without the time- consuming practices and w orkouts of regular teams. Intramurals inspire determination and sportsmanship 201 First Color Telecast Sees Moline Dump Number 1 Ranked Galesburg in Thriller VARSITY BASKETBALL RESULTS MOLINE 82 .... ROCKFORD EAST 51 MOLINE 58 . ... CENTRAL 52 MOLINE 74 . WEST 35 MOLINE 56 QUINCY 66 MOLINE 51 EAST MOLINE MOLINE 47 WASHINGTON 53 MOl IM 90 JIT i ERSON r MOLINE 57 .... ROCK ISLAND 53 MOLINE 68 AI. LEMAN 61 MOLINE 56 IOWA CITY 44 MOLINE 54 ..... CENTRAL 61 MOLINE 87 KENNEDY 50 MOLINE 79 .... WEST 67 MOLINE 48 PROVISO EAST 52 MOLINE 67 EAST MOLINE 51 MOLINE 65 ... CLINTON 63 MOLINE 74 ROCK ISLAND 64 MOLINE 67 ... GALESBURG 65 MOLINE 68 1)1 IU Ql 1 77 MOLINE 78. ELMHURST YORK 66 MOLINE 65 THORNTON 86 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT MOLINE 52 .... ORION 45 MOLINE 62 .... ALLEMAN 49 MOLINE 48 EAST MOLINE 50 Cagers Depend on Speed, Sharpshooting Out jumping his opponent, Mike Rasche scores two more points. Varsity basketball managers are: Bill Pearson, Dave Lemon, Jon Allison and Mark Fredriksen. 204 FRONT ROW: G. Kooken. T. Akers, S. Williams. M. Hansen, T. Kuberski. T. John, C Anders, J Lester BACK ROW: L. Hultgren, B Free- man, 1. Rasche. L. Moore, S. Brunstrom, R Hammar, S. Eckert Maroons Employ Well Balanced Attack Head Coach Herb Thompson, with the help of as- sistant coach Bill Baltzell, again led the Moline Ma- roons through an exciting season. In his fourth year at Moline, Coach Thompson has had his fourth consecu- tive winning season, with the 1967-68 Maroons compil- ing a — record Relying on quickness, sharp ball handling, and ac- curate shooting, the hardcourt men were led by seniors Mike Rasche, Steve Williams, Tony Kuberski and Larry Moore. They were supported by juniors Curt Anders, Max Hansen, Bill Freeman and John Lester Moline’s cagers jumped off to a fast start with three straight wins. After suffering three losses in the next three games, the Maroons finished out the season by winning most of their remaining contests. In a color telecast, the first ever of a Quad City prep sports event, the Maroons scored a double victory. Both games were thrillers, with the sophomores winning 70 to 69 in an overtime and the varsity upsetting the then number one ranked Galesburg 76 to 65. Entering the tournament with a 14 — 7 season record, the Maroons defeated their first opponent, Orion. Meet- ing Alleman, they again won thus earning the right to meet East Moline in the finals. East Moline was vic- torious in a heartbreaking 48 — .50 loss for the Maroons. The basketball coaches are: Head Coach Herb Thompson and Assis- tant Coach Bill Baltzell 205 Coach Bishop Leads Sophs to Victory SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL RESULTS MOLINE 60 . . . EAST ROCKFORD . 48 MOLINE 46 CENTRAL 54 MOLINE 58 . . , . WEST 44 MOLINE 67 . QUINCY . . 56 MOLINE 27 . . ... EAST MOLINE . 33 MOLINE 58 . . w tSHINGTON 57 MOLIN1 73 ... . ... J El PERSON 56 MOLINE 59 .... ROCK ISLAND ... 44 MOLINE 53 ... LLEMAN 56 MOLINE 68 . . . . io cm 43 MOLINE 57 . . . CENTRAL 52 MOLINE 68 . KENNEDY 38 MOLINE 56 . WEST 59 MOLINE 53 ... EAST PROVISO 44 MOLINE 51 EAST MOLINE 59 MOLINE 78 ... ... CLINTON . 58 MOLINE 46 ROCK ISLAND 42 MOLINE 70 GALESBURG 69 MOLINE 83 . . DUBUQUE 56 MOLINE 74 ELMHURST YORK . . 71 In the final minutes of the Galesburg game, Rick Simpson breaks through to help the Little Maroons to victory. FRONT ROW: G. Fhler, manager, L. Friesth. N. Colvin, J. Varner, R. Weis. T. Ferry, C. Moore, manager. ROW 2: D. Peterson, manager, B Griffin, H Larson, R. Simpson, G. Bloeser, K Burmelster, M. Quinones. BACK ROW: Coach Jack Dye, T. Lidholm, P Kuberski, R Best, J Oppenheimer, T. Moen, J. Swanson, M. Ossefort, Head Coach Bill Bishop 206 FRONT ROW: A Lamb, manager, B Harlow, S Berndt. A. Tenorio, S. Harper. C. Cervantes, T Parks. G. Cox, S. Banfield k Coverdill R Puebla. L. Thorndvke BACK ROW’: S Thomas, manager. D Shick, manager. P Carther, B Ruud. D McHenry, S. Stohl, B Murray J Ge- rard, A Almanza. B Shinner. B Johns. F DeVooght. Head Coach Joe Vavrus, Coach Tom Sietz Underclassmen Vital to Wrestling Team Moline matmen relied heavily on underclassmen this year to compile a 7 — 9 season. Head Coach Joe Vavrus assisted by Mr. Tom Seitz had only two returning letter- men, Gary Cox and Jerry Gerard. They were strongly supported by a host of juniors and sophomores who made up the majority of the varsity team Juniors Ty- son Parks, Bill Murray, Ken Coverdill and Paul Carther contributed several key victories to the team. Even though a series of illnesses and injuries ham- pered the effectiveness of the grapplers, there were ex- perienced wrestlers backing up the varsity squad and they consistently made strong showings. Steadily im- proving throughout the season, the underclassmen gained the experience which will be valuable to them as the nucleus of next year s team. Going into the state tournament, the wrestling squad advanced only one member to the state finals in Evanston. Tyson Parks, wrestling in the 127 pound class, did a fine job of representing the Maroons by capturing fifth place. The wrestler who defeated him in the semi-finals w as the eventual state champ for the w eight class. Sitting in his chair at the comer of the mat. Head Coach Joe Vavrus intently watches his w restler s matches. 207 Hard Workouts Form Tough Mat Squad VARSITY WRESTLING RESULTS MOLINE 11 . IOWA CITY 35 MOLINE 15 . . DUBUQUE .... 23 MOLINE 8 . . . . WASHINGTON . .... 34 MOLINE 29 . . . . . . WEST .... 14 MOLINE 15 . . . . . CENTRAL 21 MOLINE 17 ... JEFFERSON 21 MOLINE 11 . . . EAST MOLINE . 26 MOLINE 19 ROCK ISLAND .... 20 MOLINE 25 . . . . . . EAST PEORIA .... 16 MOLINE 32 . . . . GALESBURG .... .... 16 MOLINE 23 . . . . KENNEDY 15 MOLINE 30 . . . . ALLEMAN . . . . 10 MOLINE 18 DIXON .... 20 MOLINE 22 . . . . . STERLING ... 21 MOLINE 32 . . . . RIVERDALE . ... . . . . 13 MOLINE 14 CLINTON 26 TOURNAMENT RESULTS QUADRANGULAR SECOND PLACE DAVENPORT INV . . FOURTH PLACE WAUKEGAN INV SEVENTH PLACE Soph Grapplers Wrestle to 8 — 4 Season SOPHOMORE WRESTLING RESULTS MOLINE 32 ROCK ISLAND . 16 MOLINE 14 ERIE VARSITY ... 25 MOLINE 28 . ... ERIE B ... 21 MOLINE 24 . ... ORION VARSITY .26 MOLINE 20 BETTENDORF . . . 26 MOLINE 36 ORION VARSITY . 14 MOLINE 18 EAST MOLINE ... 22 MOLINE 47 PROPHETSTOWN .... 3 MOLINE 40 .... EAST PEORIA . . . . 17 MOLINE 37 . . .. GALESBURG “B” . 10 MOLINE 36 .... ALLEMAN “B” ... 8 MOLINE 34 RIVERDALE “B” 8 EAST MOLINE INV THIRD PLACE Mike Anselmi rides his opponent to gain valuable points. FRONT ROW: D. Dedobbelaere, manager, J Rudsell, J. Blake. B. Wendell, M Harlow. S. Smallwood, P Morford, C Sutton, S. Freese I) Dailey, C. Connelly, M. Thomas, S. Rideout, D. Smiddy, manager BACK ROW: Head Coach Richard Lopez, W. Warner. M. Cordes, 1. Anselmi, G Pinkie, D. Finley, C. Wilderson, G. Birdsell. B Fraser, D Blackburn, J Rogers, J Ryser. Coach Richard Matter 209 Mighty MHS Tankers Show Power VARSITY SWIMMING RESULTS MOLINE 81 Assumption 14 MOLINE 72 Central 22 MOLINE 69 Clinton 26 MOLINE 68 Washington 27 MOLINE 73 Flossmoor 2? MOLINE 72 Sandberg 22 MOLINE 38 Hinsdale 57 MOLINE 70 West 25 MOLINE 72 Jefferson 23 MOLINE 98 Rock Island 39 TOURNAMENT RESULTS ROCK ISLAND RELAYS . SECOND CLINTON RELAYS FIRST INDIAN RELAYS SEVENTH QUAD-CITY FIRST MISSISSIPPI VALLEY SECOND DISTRICT . . FIRST STATE 210 with Record Shattering Performances FRONT ROW: A Veiland. D Pearson. B Cruenberger. G. Connelly, C. Bloome, D Brannen ROW 2: B Bowling. R. VonLangen. T Connelly. J Carpentier ROW 3: B Morris, D. Forsberg, J Jenkins. J Millman BACK ROW: P Eyre. J Flatlev, M. Fredrikson, J Engstrom. J Miller. R Rane , R Ban field, C. Moen. This year’s tankmen, directed by head Coach Joe Ru- berg, formed one of Moline s most powerful swimming teams. Strong in every area, the tankers had a and dual meet record One of the brightest points of the sea- son was a dual meet victory over Cedar Rapids Washing- ton, ranked as the best swimming team in Iowa. In the yuad City meet, the tankers sparkled, taking nine out of eleven events and setting three meet records. Giving top efforts for the squad were the 200-yard medley relay team, composed of Bob Gruenberger, Doug Forsburg, Ansis Veiland, and Dick Brannen; and the 400 yard relay team of Chris Moen, Jim Millman, Veiland and Jeff Carpentier. Outstanding individuals were Gary Connelly, Tom Connelly, Brannen, Rick Banfield, and Forsburg. Easily winning the District meet, the Maroon tankers went on to take fifth place in the State meet. Several swimmers qualified for the finals and produced great performances. For his achievements in the 1 (X) and 200 yard freestyle, Gary Conelly was honored by being named to the all-state swimming team. Varsity swimming coaches arc Mr John Julius, head coach Mr Joe Ruberg. and Mr Arthur Mercer 211 Sophomores Place Second in Q-C Meet FRONT ROW: G. Williams, D Newton, C. Hinrichsen, R Palmer. BACK ROW . R Sovey, T Payden, S. Johnson, M Welander, A. Hal- lene. M. Johnson. S. DeCraeve, J Kllis, J Maxson. SOPHOMORE SWIMMING RESULTS MOLINE. . . . . .58 WEST 37 MOLINE. . .61 CENTRAL 38 MOLINE . . . .62 CLINTON 33 MOLINE .44 WASHINGTON 47 QUAD CITY SECOND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY CONFERENCE .FIRST Chris Hinrichsen chums the water with the freestyle stroke 212 FRONT ROW: T Moen, F Burnham, S. Freese, R Impens, J Pil- ichowski. ROW 2: J Swanson, P Kuberski, J Beauchamp, P Nel- son, K Duhm ROW 3: M. VanAcker, C. O’Brien, T Hoogheem. C. Moen, T Seymore, K Hubbard. D Rush, J V ; ana, S Williams. BACK ROW: [) McConaghy, J Kerchove, W Michaelsen, D Barnard. R Impens, D. Smith, J McConaghy, J. Sedlock Experienced Lettermen Aid Track Team Jim Sedlock practices the form needed to be a top hurdler 213 Distance Men, Sprinters, Weight Men Paul Carther shows the determination of the trackmen 214 Condition for Season Utilizing experience and hard work. Coach Gene Shipley molded his cindermen into a powerful track team. Several returning lettermen formed the core of the squad, with many underclassmen fighting for positions on the team. Among the lettermen were three of the four men on last year’s state champion 880 yard relay team, Steve Williams, Chris Moen, and Curt Anders. Other cindermen returning from last year were senior hurdler Jim Sedlock and senior pole vaulter Dee Jay Grafton. Coach Shipley was aided by the coaching of Mr. Bob Brooks, Mr. Richard Lewis and Mr. Ken Swanson, working with the sprinters, weightmen, and broad jump and pole vaulters, respectively. Long, grueling hours of running were required to toughen leg muscles and build stamina. The season started with an indoor meet at Proviso on February 24. Throughout the season the team worked to be in condition for the district and state meets. with Long Runs Clearing a hurdle. Rich Bump trains for the season Distancemen run many miles to ready themselves for the season 215 Best Holds Rough Pre-Season Practices Senior Dennis Countryman works w ith the pitching machine in the gym. Kim Marcussen develops skill as an infielder. � v • Second baseman Dudley Blunt tags the runner as he slides, while outfielder Pat Sellers backs up the play. 216 FRONT ROW: B Pearson, T John, B Treadwell. J Goswick, D Kleiber. J Avers. Y Nicholson, S. Carlson. G Purse, C DeBo, P Rowell, P Sellers. D Blunt ROW 2: S. Eckert, M Hansen, B Ruud. Ramsey. Head Coach Bill Best J DeCoster, R Anderson. A. Ibsen, K Radosovich BACK ROW: B Pitching Machine Develops Good Hitting Starting workouts in February, Head Coach Bill Best, with the assistance of Coach Bill Baltzell, made use of indoor practices to form his baseball candidates into a winning team. Coach Best had only two return- ing lettermen, seniors Dudley Blunt and Jerry Cross, but he had several other non-letter winners with experience. Hampered by cold weather, indoor prac- tices were necessary at the beginning of the year, but the diamondmen made the best of the situation, using the pitching machine for bunting drills and bleachers for running exercises. Calisthentics and running were a big part of the pre- season workouts, toning muscles and developing en- durance. When the weather improved, the hardballers moved outdoors and continued their workouts under more favorable conditions. Opening their season on April 6, the team traveled to Cedar Rapids to meet both Washington and Jefferson. Sophomore Coach Robert Moore looks on as varsity coach Bill Best adjusts the pitching machine at an indoor practice 217 Sophomores utilize indoor practices to improve ball handling Prospects for soph pitching are Steve Jones and Dave koresko. Sophs Improve as Season Progresses FRONT ROW: J Oppenheimer, D. Peterson, J Johnson, J Hanson, H Raaen, S. Terrill, M. Young. ROW 2: C. Burmeister, G. Griffen, S. Jones, R Hinz. S White, D. White. BACK ROW: J Rcaks, J. Papen- hausen, B Griffen, T Lidholm, R Best. D Strutz, D Massey, Coach R Moore. 218 1967-68 Outstanding for All Sports Starting the athletic activities for the 1967-68 school year, the varsity football team made the best showing for a Moline football squad in seventeen years. Coached by Mr. Harley Rollinger, the Maroons smashed every opponent, rolling up a 9 — 0 season record. This fine record gave Moline its first Mississippi Valley Confer- ence title since the formation of the conference. Com- petition for the title was rough all the way to the last game, in which the Maroons defeated Washington, also with a perfect record before the last game. At the same time, the other fall sports, cross country, golf and both boys’ and girls’ tennis were all working their wavs to fine seasons. hollowing these sports came the winter athletic activities. Basketball provided the fans with fast action and excitement, upsetting some of the top teams in the state. Included in these wins was a victory over Galesburg, ranked number one when the Maroons defeated them. Another victory was over Elmhurst York, also rated in the top five teams in the sta te. Sw im- ming and wrestling also provided their own type of thrills. Easily winning the district meet, the swimming team sent a strong delegation to the State meet. At Champaign the Maroon tankers made a strong bid for the state championship, eventually finishing fifth in the competition. Eor the wrestlers, junior Tyson Parks finished fifth in the state competition Finishing out the year, baseball and track teams started practices in February and both went on to have fine seasons, sustaining the Moline tradi- tion. 219 ADVERTISING Yet the school and the student are securely hound to the community, hound to the rhythm of all people on all sides of the school. And the community exerts tremendous influences upon the school, infusing it with the beat that keeps it pulsating, and determining the pattern of that beat. And it is the harmony toward which the school and student are constantly moving. ACCOUNTANT Brown and Long, Associates 1518 — 5th Avenue Clarence Bendle Associates, Inc. 1630 — 5th Avenue ARCHITECT M. R. Beckstrom 1207 — 5th Avenue AUTO REPAIR Bill s Auto Body Shop 3601 — 5th Avenue Kennedy’s Garage 1701 — 2nd Avenue BAKERY Johnson’s Bakery 1609 — 6th Avenue BEAUTY SALONS Carol s Hair Styling Salon 191 1 — 16th Street Powder Puff Beauty Salon 3314 — 23rd Avenue Robert Wolf Hairdressers 416 — 16th Street BROKERAGE COMPANY Menges Brokerage Company 310 West First Milan 222 Classified Directory CABINET SHOP Bratton Cabinet Shop 4641 — 5th Avenue CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Arthur F. Carpentier 524 — 15th Street CLEANERS Jacob’s Cleaners 1602 — 7th Street CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT The Corset Shoppe 421 — 16th Street Goldsmith’s King Plaza Schwenker Mougin Shoes 1614 — 5th Avenue COMMERCIAL ARTIST D. R. Light Co. 1516 — 15th Street CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Ericson Construction Co. 566 — 34th Street DAIRY Highland Dairy 2525 — list Street DRUG STORES The Prescription Shops 3637 — 23rd Avenue 15(H) — 7th Street 1629 — 5th Avenue Wheelock’s Drug Store 1517 — 15th Street EATING ESTABLISHMENT Henry’s of Moline 2903 — 23rd Avenue Italian Village 3328 — 23rd Avenue Moline 4330 — 1 1th Street Rock Island Moline Maid Rite No. 1 2025 — 5th Avenue Stage Stop Inc. 4134 — 23rd Avenue ELECTRIC Ogden Electric 1519 — 7th Avenue Paulsen Electric 1315 — 5th Avenue Welty Electronics 3203 — 23rd Avenue ENGINEERING COMPANY Henry Engineering Co. 5300 River Drive FILTER HEATING COMPANY George Melin Agency CORPORATION Taylor Heating Air 1415 — 15th Street Smith Filter Corporation Conditioning Co. Oakleaf- Butts Agency, 1603 — 2nd Avenue 139 — 4th Avenue Inc. 501 — 15th Street FUNERAL HOMES ICE CREAM Pope Insurance Service Esterdahl Mortuarv 1630 — 5th Avenue 1216 — 5th Avenue Baskin Robbins 31 Ice Cream Schofer Adjusting Trimble Funeral Home 4209 — 23rd Avenue • � Company 601 — 21st Street Country Style 1907 — 7th Avenue FURNITURE 2 1 40 — 1 6t hi St reet Fred Stahr Insurance Agency Fifth Avenue Furniture INSTRUMENT 2205 — 41st Street 1320 — 5th Avenue COMPANY Jack Turner Agency hedberg’s Parr Instrument Company 1229 — 5th Avenue 2526 — 41st Street 21 1 — 53rd Street Huebotters JEWELERS 4602 — 23rd Avenue INSURANCE Odells Jewelry Store AGENCY GARDEN CENTER Bartlett Insurance 1421 — 5th Avenue Knees Florists Inc. Agency MATERIAL 1829 — 15th Street Place 3601 — 23rd Avenue SUPPLIERS Miller’s Floral Gardens Bockaert-Lerminez Builders Sales Service 3615— 27th Street Agency Co. 2127 — 5th Avenue 202 — 34th Street Peterson’s Nursery 3200 — 1 1 st St reet Dwight D. Coffin Agency Celanese Coating 1518 — 5th Avenue Company Julius Staak ' s Florists Devoe Paint Division 2702 — 6th Avenue Gordon Johnson Agency 501 — 15th Street 2002 — 16th Street GLASS COMPANY Collinson Stone Co. Marcussen, Ins. Service 31 15 — 23rd Avenue Midwest Glass Company 2804— 16th Street Inc. Moline Paint 1402 — 15th Street McKernie-Hebble Manufacturing Co. Agency 5400 — 23rd Avenue GROCERY STORE 1465 — 41st Street Mueller- Bahnsen Lumber Larson’s Sun Mart Mel Foster Company Co. 5420 — 4th Avenue 1630 — 5th Avenue Airport Road 223 MOTEL REALTORS TOOL AND DIE Stardust Motel ABC Realty Co. COMPANY 19th Street and 12th 2804— 16th Street Frizzelle Parsons Avenue 3700 River Drive MUSIC STUDIO Chester B. Swanson 1842 — 16th Street VARIETY STORE Edward Simon Music Moorhusen Agency Hiland Ben Franklin Studios 1630 — 5th Avenue 31 12 — 23rd Avenue 1610 — 5th Avenue RENTAL ADDITIONAL FIRMS Hammond Organ Studios 3606 — 23rd Avenue A- 1 Rental Co. Ceramics by Joy 5320 — 23rd Avenue 1800 — 15th Street Place PATTERN SHOP F 6c F Rental Co. L. R. Christiansen Co. Arrow Pattern Company 590 — 12nd Avenue 3001 — 48th Avenue 1727 — 3rd Avenue East Moline PLUMBER SECRETARIAL Luggage and Gift Shop 1606 — 5th Avenue Blondell Plumbing Service SERVICE Scottsdale Fabric House 905 — 18th Avenue Geraldine Nelson 1801 — 15th Street Place Erickson Plumbing 4412 River Drive Teske Pet Garden Heating SERVICE STATION Center 821— 15th Street 2423 — 16th Street PRINTERS Bob Owen s Mobil 2301 — 27th Street Trevor V S Hardware Fuller s Printery Cosner’s Friendly Service 2414 — 16th Street 2315 — 5th Avenue 1331— 15th Street K. I. Willis Corporation Model Printers Diamond s Shell Service 301-317— 20th Street 310 — 15th Street 2702 — 23rd Avenue RADIO STATION SHOE REPAIR KSTT Steven s Shoe Hospital Davenport, Iowa 1332 — 5th Avenue 224 Patron Listing Theodore E. Anderson J. G. Gustafson, M.D. John S. Perry 1630 — 5th Avenue 1508 — 7th Street 1630 — 5th Avenue Louis Arp, Jr., M. D. J. K. Hanson, M. D. Norman B. Powell, M.D. 1409 — 6th Avenue 1504 — 7th Street 930 — 16th Avenue Louis C. Arp, Sr., M. D. W. A. Herath, M.D. S. T. Ramsdell, M.D. 1409 — 6th Avenue 1416 — 7th Street 1416 — 7th Street Sidney G. Bailey, M.D. Carl T. Johnson, M. D. Joseph R. Rosborough 1520 — 7th Street 3637 — 23rd Avenue 1528 — 6th Avenue Norbert C. Barwasser, Chester D. Johnson, M.D. John W. Sandholm M.l) 1630 — 5th Avenue 1420 — 7th Street 501 — 15th Street Bozeman, Neighbour, Patton, and Henss Charles W. Koivun, M.D. Fred M. Sauerman, M.D. 1704 — 7th Avenue 1630 — 5th Avenue 1630 — 5th Avenue George W. Koivun, M.D. Lloyd A. Schwiebert 1518 — 5th Avenue A. J. Canning, D. D.S. 1704 — 7th Avenue 1630 — 5th Avenue Lindquist Chiropractic James J. Srail, M.D. 1630 — 5th Avenue L. E. Dondanville, M.D. Office 501 — 15th Street 3325 — 23rd Avenue Dr. and Mrs. Dan H. Watkins J. L. Eaton, M. D. Martin Clinical 1416 — 7th Street Laboratory Dr. and Mrs. John D. Frederick L. Eihl, M.D. 1520 — 7th Street Watkins 1520 — 7th Street Paul Moen, M. D. C. J. Weissman, M. D. Richard A. Gilson, O. D. 1412 — 7th Street 1508 — 7th Street 1534 — 6th Avenue Leonora E. Nash, M.D. A. R. Williamson, M.D. Graham, Califf, Harper, 1630 — 5th Avenue 1630 — 5th Avenue Benson, and Railsback W. H. Otis, M.D Ben K. Williamson, M.D. 506 — 15th Street 1520 — 7th Street 1630 — 5th Avenue Robert J. Graham, M.D. B. K. Ozanne, M. D. Albert Zimmer, M.D. 3637 — 23rd Avenue 1416 — 7th Street 1 6-30 — 5th Avenue M. O. Guerrero, M.D. Elliott Parker, M. D. 1416 — 7th Street 1630 — 5th Avenue 225 MOSEXFELDER S 3644 23rd Avenue John Johnson casts an appraising eye on a selection of popular levis in Mosenfelder’s Red Lion Room. HARRELSON MOTORS 701 19th Street Remember how scared you were on your first day of driver ' s training? Of course you had no reason to be nervous with the excellent cars provided by Harrelson s and our fine driving instructors Mr Smith and Mr. Mv ink. 226 HOLLAND JEWELERS .60 2 5,h Avenue Valli Collins and Deb Bergstrand agree that Holland s has the most delicate pierced earrings. A WINNING COMBINATION CARSON PIRIE SCOTT CO. 1520 5th Avenue Working together brings benefits. Exquisite carpeting from Floor- r • a .. . k k f . e 1 ep Carson s Country Corner oners the latest in sportswear tor fashion crafters is seen here bein delivered to new homes by McGill min(led Dt . b |, ie Denjg and jj)| Ne | S on 227 btvcfc -forUr J lltuA£ Graduation from high school is one of the important milestones in your life! If you Ye planning to enter the business world now, stop in and see us about possible employment. If planning to continue your education, we ' ll be glad to discuss the advantages of preparing for a career in the utility industry. CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ' 68 — AND BEST OF LUCK yours for better living IOWAlblLLINOIS Cos and J Electric Company HILAND AUTO SALES 3149 23rd Aven Excitement fills Maura Quaintance when she finds herself in a new MG from Hiland Auto Sales. 228 PETER’S BAKERY 12m 15th Street Kirt Baxter finds it difficult to choose what will satisfy his sweet tooth — this delicious pie or another fine pastry. MOLINE TOOL COMPANY 102 20th Street QUINT CITY TILE AND CARPET 292023rd Avenue Moline’s foremost store for the home. Quint City Tile and Carpet, chandise. The sales staff offers expert advice on planning that new meets the people ' s demands by offering a varied selection of mer- basement or choosing the best carpeting for the living room 229 Sterling Cosmetology School 1608 1 2 5th Avenue Esther Huston, MHS varsity cheerleader, is getting her hair styled at Sterling s. This year cheerleaders received a professional styling be- fore each game, courtesy of Sterling Cosmetology School SOUTHEAST NATIONAL BANK 3535 23rd Avenue Leafing through fifteen hundred dollars. Hank Warner ponders opening an account at Southeast National Bank • U . ’ V BOND-WALGREEN DRUG 3624 23rd Avenue Walgreen s has an excellent reputation for quality and variety of stock as well as for efficiency in prescription service. Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 Your Family’s Newspaper MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH 1720 5th Avenue ... is on microfilm at Moline Public Library The Moline Daily Dispatch furnishes microfilm of all pages in everv issue for the use of patrons of its next door neigh- bor, Moline Public Library The Dispatch started this public service project 20 years ago. Except for early volumes of the newspaper that deteriorated or were destroyed before microfilming became available, the library ' s file dates back to 1881 From 1910 to date the microfilm file of the Dispatch is complete. Our Sincere Congratulations And Best Wishes to The Class of ’68 Moline’s Outstanding Men’s Clothing Store MAYER A JOHNSON 409 15th Street Completely Air Conditioned Downtown Moline 764-3431 ELLIOTT CAMERA SHOP 1604 5th Avenue Upcoming MHS photographer Bob Seeds wishes this camera were his. Elliott helpfully provides our photographers w ith top equipment. 232 FLICK’S Airport Corners Flick’s means highest quality and lowest prices for plumbing, heating, and electrical supplies. HIGHLAND PARK BOWL 4204 23rd Avenue CAA bowlers compete weekly at Highland Park, where their every bowling need is filled by the Pro Shop. Fun is also found in the Long Branch Room. SAM’S HIGHLAND PARK To MHS students and area residents, Sam s familiar landmark symbolizes the main phases of recreation enjoyed there 233 GEORGE EVANS CORP. l2 , 37 ,h s. ree . Scott Smith is proud to meet Dick Evans, president of this fine sheet metal corporation and a summer employ er of our students. MALCOLM JEWELERS 1507 5th Avenue Looking into the future. Sue Scherbroeck admires Malcolm’s sparkling Orangeblossom rings 234 BAKER S DAIRY 1808 34th Street Motorists passing the Baker s cows reflect on the high quality of Baker s Golden Guernsey milk 235 oline National Bank WITH TRUST DEPARTMENT MEMBER F.D.I.C. Tara Schmitz points out the “Moline National Bankers Mile Trophy to Doug Dailing The trophy is awarded each year to the Moline High School student running the fastest mile. The trophy is permanently displaved in the lobb of the Moline National Bank. 506 15th Street ' I hdmi ' ()() I ; ln Ar nstrong . 6 co L rAutg • ' ' OUT r ‘ , rr 3� e� TEMPLE’S 1524 6th Avenue ROYKOUFF 3707 23rd Avenue SPORTING GOODS FLOOR COVERING An MHS ski enthusiast examines Temples quality skis. He finds his needs, from stocking caps to ski poles, are supplied by Temple’s. Testing a display of linoleum, Colleen Lindgren discovers there’s also a vast selection of tiles at Roykouffs ' for her future planning. 236 MOLINE CONSUMERS Contractors know that a strong foundation is the most important part service saves both time and money. This is why they depend on Con of any type of construction. They also know that fast and efficient sumer’s for the fastest and surest job. WILSON’S TV and APPLIANCES 3615 23rd Avenue Moline, Illinois 764-4331 Complete Line of TV’S— APPLIANCES— RECORDS Open Mon.— Fri. 10:00—9:00 Sat. 10:00—5:30 MEDD-O-LANE 2724 23rd Avenue Stopping by Medd-O-Lane after school. Nancy Fuller and Linda Et el enjoy refreshing treats from the fountain. 237 Congratulations! Class of 68 The Eagle Signal Division of E. V. Bliss Company is pleased to have this opportunity to offer its Best Wishes for your Continued Success . . . and to assure your continued success, we invite you to investigate employment opportunitie s and additional educational opportunities offered by Eagle. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MANUFACTURERS OF DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS FOR A WORLD MARKET The most complete line of Traffic Signals and Traffic Control Systems. A Complete line of Ball Valves and Pipe Unions. World’s largest manufacturer of Time-Count Controls. Precision timing equipment for Military and Aerospace projects. A Complete line of General Purpose and Medium Power Relays. Robbin s Electric 412 14th Street Illuminating the homes of mans Quad-Citians with fixtures of all kinds. Robbins Elect ric Company believes that a lamp should not be a mere piece of equipment, but an object of beauty Robbin s offers a complete line of electrical ap- pliances, ranging from grandfather clocks to door- bell chimes. YDEEN’S MENS WEAR 1301 5, h Avenue V1HS students find whatever they’re looking for at Ydeen s Men’s Wear Whether it ' s sportswear or formal attire, the selection and quality are great. 239 RATCLIFFE S BEAUTY SALON 1630 — 5th Avenue Deb Collins is pleased with her homecoming hairdo from Ratcliffe’s. Many Moline girls come here before their special dates. WHITEYS ICE CREAM 1611 — 23rd Ave MAID-RITE SANDWICH SHOP 421 1 23rd Avenue Forgetting their forthcoming English test, Harold Anderson and Carol Schuett munch hungrily on their Maidrites. Rich von Langen demonstration isn t as daring as it seems because Whiteys creamy malts are triple thick for her . . . . . . for him , ( etersen LOFT The Loft created because it ' s fun to be young! Petersen Horn Davenport, R? M ed Von Maur Williams-White Co. 600 3rd Avenue Since 1854 Williams- White and Company has taken great pride in its explicit technical machines Their fine reputation as a leader in Moline s industr has been well established 241 McDonald’ S 34th at 23rd Avenue Although Vic Donalds is often crowded with MHS students, they can always be assured of prompt service. Be sure to look for the Golden Arches for a quick, delicious snack anytime Axel Carlson Co. 4414 River Drive Axel Carlson provides design for commercial and industrial buildings By using high-grade materials in every job, they have earned a reliable reputation from drawing board to construction site. 242 It You’ve Got It — A Truck Brought It AMERICAN TRUCKING INDUSTRY THE WHEELS THAT GO EVERYWHERE RINGLE EXPRESS, INC. R. L. McGRIFF, President AMERICAN AIR FILTER 1824 3rd Avenue Vicki Fischer is shown with a unit ventilator produced b American Air Filter Co.. Inc s Moline operation, where her father is engaged in the developing and producing of the w ide varietv of heat- ing. ventilating, and air conditioning equipment for schools 243 BALLA’S AIRPORT INN Quad City Airport Sipping their cokes, Janis Park and Chris Watson can enjoy the Airport Inn s fascinating surroundings while waiting for Balia’s delicious food. ELOISE WARREN GIFT SHOP Quad City Airport Air passengers and community citizens alike are delighted by the assortment of Gifts That Please by Kloise.” MOLINE FORGE INC. 4104 4th Avenue Leaping ahead in quality metal products is Moline Forge Incorpo- rated, which succeeds in serving its area customers well and earns a high reputation for its outstanding line of forged materials. 244 MILL’S CHEVROLET 2308 41st Street SPORTSLAND INC • 5310 23rd Avenue Sitting behind the steering wheel of your first car is thrilling Dave Linksters Dennis Johnson and Jeff Carpentier line up a perfect putt Lemon w ishes this Mill ' s Camaro were his first car on the practice green at Sportsland s new store. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION congratulates the Class of 1968 and Wishes Them the Best of Luek in the Future Dr. Paul Moen Melvin Reynolds Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Paul Emerich Roberta J. Pearson Richard V. Shrader Robert L. Seeds Alan Hallene Helen M. Curtis Dick Eriesth 245 The food from out of this world Congratulations to the Class of 1968 from MONTGOMERY WARD Quad-Cities most complete department stores 1701 — 2nd Avenue Rock Island, Illinois 788-4575 PLANTATION the finest entertainment twelve decorator dining rooms banquets a memorable experience 7th Street and Blackhaw k Road, Moline For Reservations call 762-5534 dollars + sense life insurance . . . and that about sums it up. Modern Woodmen of America • Home Office — Rock Island, Illinois One of the Nation ' s Leading Fraternal Life Insurance Organizations 246 MOLINE BUILDING CENTER 4101 23rd Avenue The first step in making that dream home come true is selecting the best lumber, tiles, and other building materials from Moline Building Center. iVfter the game...mafe e a Dairy Queen §) SUNDAE STOP The world ' s most delicious sundaes in a variety of flavors. Enjoy one today! Dairy Queen 2747 23rd Avenue Moline, Illinois SANDY’S 425 55th Street To celebrate that winning game, drive in to Sandy’s, where everybody heartily enjoys their sandwiches, malts, and other treats. 247 DAVENPORT. IOWA Great for boys ages 8 to 12 Where Quality Has Built Confidence for 60 Years M. L. Parker Company HASTY TASTY FOOD SHOP 2326 16th Street Enjoying Hasty’s tasty after-game sodas are a hungry Steve Kruse and his date Connie Allen. MHS BOOKSTORE What do MHS students do when they have a theme due and no theme paper? Go to the bookstore, n here the friendly girls willingly and quickly help 248 J. C. PENNEY CO. 1701 5th Avenue Super seamstresses Barb and Jeannine agree that Penney s is the place to go for sewing materials as well as ready-made fashions. IbelsaMJhop IOC YVe offer the Most Careful Planning and Personal Superv ision FURNITURE DRAPERIES Contemporary 18th Silks, Cottons, Sheer Century ' — French and Synthetic Provincial — Antique Carpets, Y allpaper. Lamps, Mirrors, Gifts and Antiques Telephone 764-3574 2320 Sixteenth Street, Moline Hop Paying Summer Work For lou AS A MANPOWER WHITE GLOVE GIRL This summer you’ll earn better money, receive more and better assignments, as a White Glove Girl. Manpower is the largest, highest-paying temporary help service in the world — and the one most accommo- dating to you. Receive free training man- uals in latest office procedure. Type? File? Take dictation? Run an office machine? Call for an interview appointment today. COMPLETE Fraternal Life Insurance Service for the Entire Family ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA Supreme Office — Rock Island, Illinois Fraternal Life Insurance Since 1895 249 MOLINE PUBLIC HOSPITAL 635 10th Avenue SCHOOL OF NURSING SCHOOL OF X-RAY TECHNOLOGY The School of Nursing at Moline Public Hospital offers a thirt - three month program including yearly vacations, and is affiliated with Black Hawk College, where the basic sciences courses are taught for which twenty hours of college credit are earned. The Hospital offers a two-year course in the School of X-Hav Technology, approved by the Council of Medical Fducation of the American Medical Association. Phis School is affiliated with Black Haw k College OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIANS A six-months course is offered by Moline Public Hospital for training Operating Room Technicians to assist the professional nurse, as a member of the Operating Room team ALW FREE DELIVERY 1 9(H)- 16 Street CALL 764-3551 MOLINE, ILLINOIS 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 at 250 JOSEPHSON’S JEWELERS 1514 5th Avenue Admiring the elegant watch necklace display. Chris Lind hopes to get one for graduation In addi- tion to beautiful jewelry Josephson’s has superior silver and glassware. Jewelers of Distinction Since 1881 251 We, of Nordquist Studios, are proud to have been your class photographers, and helped to make this yearbook one you will cherish through the years. When you need photography, please consult us at our NORDQUIST STUDIOS 2614 - 5th street MOLINE, ILLINOIS SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 3800 23rd Avenue It’s fun to browse in Sear s Junior Department, where a wide variety of styles, both conservative and psychodelic, can be found for the well dressed teen. SNELLING SNELLING 1630 5th Avenue Sandy Carlson shows how Snclling and Snclling wraps up everyone s hiring problems by picking applicants w ho can fill an position DIMOCK GOULD CO. 2203 3rd Avenue Surveying kitchen cabinets for her familx s new home kath Gibson approves of Dimock Gould s selection. 253 CARPETS BY EDSTROM 3707 — 23rd Avenue The familiar Kdstrom s truck delivers the best carpets to Quint C ' it v homes. FLOWERLAND 3314 — 23rd Avenue Sue Cordon hopes her prom Mowers are as beautiful as these roses. Klowerland supplies corsages and boutonnieres for V1HS dances CITY OF MOLINE Mayor James Arndt comments on a new law for Moline to govern- ment students Sue McWhirter and Cindy Shipley . 254 MIDWEST SERVICE CO. 1520 6th Avenue First in her class, Shari Holmer agrees that Midwest’s quality type- writers make copying over term papers and other homework easier. CAROUSEL BEAUTY SALON 2212 37th Street The Carousel symbol reminds area women that (he experienced oper- ators w ill serve their needs in creative hairstyling w ith top efficiency. 330 ROOMS WITH TUBS AND SHOWERS AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS FREE TVs. RADIOS. AND PARKING DOWNTOWN LOCATION OVERLOOKING MIGHTY MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION FACILITIES FOR 700 ALL HOTEL SERVICES INCLUDING TELETYPE FAMOUS SUNDAY SMORGASBORD LE CLAIRE HOTEL Moline, Illinois Dial: 309 — 764-4371 255 Senior Activities IT A DONALD ACKLEY, BaseballlO.il KRIS AHLSTRAND, C.A.A. 10,11.12; Y- Teem 10 . 11.12 GirkTep dub 12. Pvtmfe Nurses 1 1.12; Spanish C2lul� 1 1 . SCP 12 KATHY AITKEN, C.A.A. 10.11.12; Orches- tra TO, 1,12; Orchestra Concert 10.11,12. CONNIE ALLEN, SCP Committee 12; Hospital Volunteer 11,12. Future Nurses 11. 12; French Club 11,12; Concert Choir 12; National Thespians 11,12; “ Dinny and the W itches 10 (Luella); One Night of Melody 10.11,12. ' Miracle Worker 12 (Helen); Sound of Music’ 12 (Brigitta). CARY ALLEN, Sophomore Choir 10. Foot- ball 10 DAVID ALTHAUS, Nat Honor Society 12; German Club 11; Orchestra 10; Band 10,11, Foreign Language League 12; Band Concert 10,11, Orchestra Concert 10, ‘Music Man 11 MARY AMMONS, C.A.A. 11,12; Campus Life 12; Girls’ Pep Club 11,12 Home Ec. Club 11; Red Cross 12; Library Club 10,11. Spanish Club 11; “ Dinny and the Witches’’ SCP 12 CANDICE ANDERSON, C.A.A. 11,12 Y-Teens 10,11, FT A 11,12; Spanish Club 10; s I ' 12 CHARLES ANDERSON, Wrestling II; Spanish Club I 1. EILEEN ANDERSON, G A Y 11,12; Girls Pep Club 11,12; Red Cross 12; FT A 12; Spanish (dub 10.1 1,12 ELIZABETH ANDERSON, J CL. 10; Girls Pep Club 11,12; Home Ec (dub II 256 GARY ANDERSON. J.C.L. II HAROLD ANDERSON, Nat Honor So- ciety 12; Student Congress 10.11 (chair- man safety committee); Football 10,11. AFS 12; Science Club 12; Concert Choir 12. “ Inherit the W ind 11 (Goodtellow ). MIKE ANDERSON, Baseball 10 RANDOLF ANDERSON, Homecoming Court 10 (sophomore attendant), II (junior attendant), 12 (LOT King); Junior Marshal. Baseball 10,11.12; Intramural Basketball II. 12; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10; Letter- men s Cl ub 12; Jr Rotarian 12. ROBERT ANDERSON, Wrestling 10,11; Gymnastics 12; Spanish Club 1 1 ; SCP 12. THERESE ANDERSON. C.A.A. 11.12 V Teens 12. RUTH ANDREWS, Imp 12; G.A.A. 10,11. 12; Y-Teens 10; J.C.L. 10. MARI LYNN ANSELM I, Library Club 12 MARY ASHPOLE, Band 1 1 Rl I II 1K1NS. k..l uIom ript IS ( 10; Y-Teens 10.11,12; French Club 10; A cape I la Choir 11,12; “One Night of Melo- dy” 11,12. B PAMELA BAILEY, Swingout 12; LO T 12 (editorial assistant); AFS 12; G.A.A. 10. 11.12; Girls Pep Club 10,11,12. Spanish (dub 11,12; Spanish Honor Society 10,11 HENRI RAKER, Sophomore Band 10,11 RICK RANFIELD, Cross ( o.mtn 11,12 Swimming 10,11,12; Football 10; Track 10.1 1.12; Lettermen s Club 11.12. DANNY BARAKS, DO Club 12 (president) 1)1 RRA BARAKS, Spanish ( lurb 10.11. SUSAN BARBER. Home Ec Club 12 MICHAEL BAUMAN, Cross Country 10,11, 12; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10,11.12; Hi-Y 12; Spanish Club 11,12 KIRT BAXTER. SCP Committee 12; M 12 (photographer); Wrestling 10.11; Intra- mural Football 12; Key Club 10,11,12; J.C.L. 11; Science Club 11,12; Spanish (dub 12; Sophomore Choir 10; Pops Concert 10. MIKE BEALER, Intramural Football 10; FTA 10,11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; Science Club 12; SCP 12 SUZANNE BEAN, A capella Choir 1 1. MARY BEHNKEN. FTA 12; French Club II ASHLEY BEITEL, Swingout Committee 12. Bow Tennis 10. 11.12; Intramural Bowling 10,11,12; German Club 10,11.12. JETS 12; Science Club 11,12. ELL WOOD BENKER, Intramural Basketball 10; Football 10. Stage Crew 10; SCP 12 JEANINE BERESFORD, Y-Teens 10,11; Campus Life 10.11,12 (president); French Club 11,12; Concert Choir 11.12; Orchestra 12. Madrigal Singers 10; Sophomore Choir One Night of Melody 10,11,12; Orchestra Concert 12; “Sound of Music 12. NANCY BINDER, Commencement Com- mittee 12; Student Congress 12; Girls State II; AFS 12; Y-Teens 10,11 (president) 12 (inter-club president); Girls’ Pep Club 10, 11,12; Future Nurses 11,12; Spanich Club 10,12; Chorus 10,11; “Sound of Music’’ 12 (chorus). VICKI BINGHAM, G.A.A 10.11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11; Future Nurses 1 1 ; Latin Club 10; SCP 12 ROBERT BISHOP, Cross Country 10,11.12; Intramural Basketball 12; Track 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 10.11,12; Spanish (dub 10; Chrous 10; “One Night of Melody” 10 TOM BLEDSOE, Baseball 1 I MICHAEL BLISS, Swimming 10; Foot- ball 10,11; Lettermen’s (dub II. Red Cross 10,1 1 . Stage Crew 10. JOHN BLOMBERG. Boys’ Tennis 10,11 Lettermen s (dub 10,1 1.12; Science (dub 11,12; National Thespians 11,12; Baud 10,11,12; (drum major 11.12; ) Dance Band 10.11,12; “Inherit the Wind” II (Bertram Cates); The Miser 10 (Valere) “Impor- tance of Being Earnest” 10 (Butler); ” Androdes anti The Lion 12 (Spintho). JULIE BLOMQUIST, Y-Teens 10 Span ish Club 1 1 . CHARLESETTE B LON DELL, 0.0 Club 12 CHARLES BLOOM E, Swimming 10,11,12; Boys’ Tennis 10.11,12; Intramural Basket- ball 1 1 Letteimen ' s ( M lo. 1 1 12 k s (dub 12; Future Nurses 12, Science (dub 12, Hi-Y 12; SCP 12. NANCY BLOW, Junior Prom Committee 11; G.A.A. II; Y-Teens 10,11.12; French Club 11,12; SCP 12; “Sound of Music” 12 (props committee). DUDLEY BLUNT, Baseball 10,11,12; In- tramural Basketball II; Intramural Foot- ball 11,12, Spanish Club 10. WANDA BODEN, Girls Golf II; G.A.A. 10; Girls’ Pep (dub 10.11; DO Club 12; Future Nurses 10. DEBRA BOOTH, D O Club 12; Hospital Volunteer 1 1 . Future Nurses 1 1. NANCY BOQUIST, ”M 12 (underclass- men editor); LOT 11 (journalism). G.A.A. 10; Y-teens 10,11,12; Girls Pep Club 12; FTA 12; Future Nurses 1 1 ; SCP 12. BRUCE BOWLING. Swimming 10,11.12; Baseball 10. Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Key Club 11,12; German (dub 11,12; Science Club 12. PAT BOWMAN, “Music Man 11 (band) VIRGIL BOZEMAN, Swimming 10, Boss Tennis 10. Intramural Football 12; Key Club 10,11,12; French Club 10,11,12 (vice- president); “Inherit the Wind (Elijah); SCP 12; “Androcles and the Lion (slave); “Sound of Music” (Admiral Von Schreiber); “Tale of Chelm” (Rhabbi David). GAIL BRAATELIEN, LOT 12 Spanish Club 10,12. NANCY BRAINARD. Swingout Commit- tee 12; American Legion Award 10; Nereids 10. 1 1 and 1 2 nintger (. 10,11,12 (board member); Band 10; SCP 12; Band Concert 10. RICHARD BRANNEN, Swimming 1 1,12. I ) BRASMl R, Nat Honor Society 12 G.A.A. 11; Campus Life 10,11,12; Girls ' Pep Club II; FTA 11; Concert Choir 11,12; “One N ight of Melody 11,12 (Concert Choir ) BILL BRIESCH, Football 10.11.12 Wres- tling 10; Lettermen s Club 11,12; Future Nurses 11,12; SCP 12 PAULA BRIGGS, Sophomore Choir. JERRY BROOKHART, Gymnastics 12; Photo Club 12; Rifle Club 12; Science Club 12. JERRY BROWN, Football II; DO Club 11.12 SHARON BRUMMITT, Campus Life 10 (secretary-treasurer), II (president), 12 R (vice president); Concert Choir 11,12; “One iglit t Mehxh 11.12 JOAN BRUYNTJENS, Y-Teens 12; Future Nurses 12. NANCY BUCKROP, Homecoming Court 12 (Honorable mention); Cheerleading 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 11,12; Science Club 12; Contemporairs 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 11,12 (dancer); “Sound of Music 12 (dancer); “Music Man” 1 1 (dancer). SUSAN BURDICK, Announcement Com- mittee 12; G.A. A. 10; Girls Pep Club 12; Red Cross 12; Future Nurses 11, Hospital Volunteer 11,12; French Club 10,11; Or- chestra 10,12; Band 10,11,12; Band Concert 10,11,12; Orchestra Concert 10,12; “Music Man” 1 1 (band) CYNTHIA BURKHISER. G A A 10; FT A 11.12, Band 10,11.12 Band Concert 10,11,12; “Music Man 11 (band). RICHARD BYBEE, Football 11 C CLIFF CARLSON, Intramural Football 11; FT A 10 DEBORAH CARLSON, Y-Teens 10 (inter- club), 11,12; Girl s Pep Club 12; French Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10 GARY CARLSON, Wrestling 10. JAN CARLSON, Student Congress 11,12 (Telo-Maroon and lyceum chairman); Home- coming Court 12 (honorable mention); G.A A 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11,12 (secretary and social chairman); Girls’ Pep Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11; Chorus 10,11, Contemp- orairs 12; “Music Man” 11 (dancer and chorus); “Curse You Jack Dalton” 11 (Bertha). SANDRA CARLSON, LO T 12 (page 3 editor); G.A A 10,11,12; Future Nurses 10,11; Spanish Club 11,12; Orchestra 10, 11,12; Band 10,11,12; School Band of America 12; Contemporairs 11,12; One Night of Melody 11,12; Christmas Vespers 10 . 11 . 12 . JUDY CARPENTER, Y-Teens 11,12; DE Club 12; Future Nurses 11; Spanish Club 10 . JEFF CARPENTIER, Swimming 10,11,12; Boys ' Golf 10,11,12; Intramural Swimming 11,12; Lettermen’s Club 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; German Club 10; Science Club 12; Senior Hi-Y. GAYLE CARSON, Y-Teens 10.11.12; Future Nurses 11; French Club 10. MAX CARTWRIGHT, Football 10; Track 11, Key Club 10; Band 10,11 JANET CHANDLER, Student Congress 11; French Club 11 (secretary), 12 (secretary); Concert Choir 11,12; National Thespians 10,11,12 (corresponding secretary); “Dinny and the Witches” 10 (Amy); “The Miser” 10 (Student Director), ADC Committee 12 (co-chairman); “Sound of Music” 12 (Mother Abbess); “Music Man” (Marian Paroo). SHARMAN CHAPMAN, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Y-Teens 10,11 (service chairman) 12; Girls’ Pep Club 10,11,12; FT A 11,12; Future Nurses 11,12; Spanish Club 10,12; “Sound of Music 12 (prop committee); “Teahouse of the August Moon 11 (prop committee). LOIS CHRISTOFERSON, Kaleidoscript 12 (co-editor); AFS 12; J.C.L. II (secretary), 12; Hospital Volunteer 10; Orchestra 10,11, 12; Band 10,11,12; One Night of Melody 10,11,12 (orchestra); Orchestra Concert 10,11,12; “Sound of Music’ 12 (orchestra); Music Man” 11 (orchestra ). JACK CLARK, Bov ' s Golf 10; Spanish Club 10 , 11 . FRANCES COBERLEY, O.O. Club 12 MICHAEL COLLINS, Football 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Spanish Club 11; Concert Choir 11,12; National Thespians 12; Sophomore Choir; Importance of Being Earnest” 10 (Earnest W ' orthing); “South Pacific” 10 (Henri); “Androcles and the Lion” 12 (Ferrovius); “Sound of Music” 12 (Captain Von Trapp). CAROL COLLIS, O.O. Club 12 LINDA COMBS, Home Ec Club 12. THOMAS CONELLY, Swimming 11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Senior Hi-Y 12. CLAYTON CONNER, Boys Glee Club 10. 11; Concert Choir 10,11,12; Madregal Singers 10,11 GARY COOK, Boy ' s Tennis 10,11,12; Sci- ence Club 12. SHERRY COOK, German Club 11 DEBBIE COOKE, Science Club 11; French Club 10,11. Sophomore Choir; “One Night of Melody ” 10 HOLLY COOPER, D O Club 12 (secretary); Future Nurses 12; SCP 12. ELIZABETH COPELAND, Swimming 10, 11,12 (girl’s postal); G.A. A. 10,11,12; Y- Teens 10,12; French Club 10,11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “Androcles and the Lion” 12 (Megera); “Music Man 11 (chorus); Three One-Act Plays” 11 (Anna Alvarado HOW ARD COPELAND, Concert Choir 11 SUSANNA COSNER, Y-Teens 10,11; Span- ish Club 11; Concert Choir 11,12; Madrigal Singers 10; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 10.1 1,12; Sound of Music” 12 (Sister Sophia). DENNY COUNTRYMAN, Football 10; Basketball 10,11,12. SUZANNE COVEMAKER, Y-Teens 10,11, 12; Girls Pep Club 11; Future Nurses 11, 12 . GARY COX, Wrestling 10,12 PAMELA CRAIG, O.O. Club 12; Home Ec Club 12; A capella Choir 11; Mixed Chorus 10. CINDY CRAMER, Commencement Com- mittee 12; Kaliedoscript 12; G.A. A. 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 10. JERRY CROSS, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Baseball 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 11,12; Basketball 10; Lettermen’s Club 1 1,12. LARRY CROW, D O Club 12 D RUSSELL DAGGETT, Baccalaureate Com- mittee 12; LOT 12; (business staff) JETS 12; Science Club 12. COLLEEN DALTON, G.A. A. 11,12; Y- Teens 10,11; FTA 11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; Spanish Club 10. LINDA DANIELS, Y-Teens 11,12. JOHN DANNER, Football 10 JANE DAVIDSON, Campus Life 10,11 (vice president ) 12. PATRICIA DAVIS, Y-Teens 10; Spanish Club 10 THOMAS DAV IS, Chorus 10 TERESA DeBATES, Announcement Com- mittee 12; Kaleidoscript (co-editor) 12; LOT 11; (journalism); G.A. A. 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10; J.C.L. 10; Hospital Volunteer 11; French Club 11,12; “Inherit the Wind 11 (properties). LARRY DeCLERCK, Baseball 11,12; In- tramural Basketball 11,12; Football 10,11, 12; AFS 12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12, Future Nurses 11,12. MARY DeCLERCK, G.A. A. 10,11,12; Y- Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 11,12; Span- ish Club 10. JOHN DeLEU, Intramural Basketball 12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12 (treasurer); Future Nurses 11,12; Science Club 12; French Club 12; Spanish Club 1 1,12; SCP 12. MANS Mil i LI N U hi KdUtA w ffri pi 11,12; Y-Teens 10; Home Ec Club 12; FTA 10,11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; Library Club 12 (treasurer); French Club 11; J.C.L. 10 GREGORY DENNHARDT, Student Con- gress 10,11, (treasurer) 12; LOT 12; (inside page editor) Homecoming Court 12 (hon- orable mention); Key Club 12; J.C.L. 10,11 (vice president) 12 (president); National Thespians 11,12 (president); “Inherit the Wind 11 (Hornbeck) “Sound of Music” 12 (Max); “Music Man” 11 (Harold Hill). ANNA MARIE DeROO, D E. Club 12 (re- porter). JOLINE DeREU, G A A 10; Y-Teens 10, 11,12 (inter club); Girls Pep Club 12; Future Nurses 12; Chorus 10,11. CLARICE DeWITT, Kaleidoscript 11; G.A. A. 10; Home Ec Club 12; Hospital Volunteer 11; Future Nurses 11,12; Spanish Club 10. PHILLIP DIETSCH, Football 10; German Club 11,12 GERALD DISMER, Boys Golf 10; Debate 12; German Club 10,11,12; Science Club 12; Orchestra 12; Band 10.11,12; Dance Band 10,11,12; All-State Band 12; “Sound of Music” 12 (orchestra); “Music Man” 11 (orchestra ). TERRY DOBBS, Student Congress 10,11 and 12 (executive board); Literary Board 12 (vice president); LOT 11 (journalism); “M” 12 (co-editor); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Y-Teens 10,11 (treas- urer), 12 (committee chairman); Quint-City Student Congress 12 (secretary); French Club 11,12; SCP 12; “Sound of Music” 12 (crew ). DIANE DORLAND, Library Club 10,11,12; Science Club 12 WILLIAM DUCEY, Chorus 10 GUY DYER, Stage Crew 11,12 E GREG EDLUND, Nat Honor Society 12; LOT 12 (sports editor); JETS 12; Science Club 12; Sophomore Choir 10; SCP 12 “One Night of Melody” 10. KAREN EKDAHL, SCP Committee 12; Nat Honor Society 12; Student Congress 11,12 (secretary); Literary Board 12 (secretary- treasurer); LO T 12; (page 3 editor) Concert Choir 11,12; National Thespians 10,11 (sec- retary), 12 (treasurer); “Inherit the Wind (student director); “The Miser 10 (proper- ties chairman); “Sound of Music” 12 (Prop- erties chairman ) BILL ELDER, Gymnastics 12. JANICE ELLETT. Commencement Com- mittee 12; Nat Honor Society 12; Kaleido- script 12; G.A A. 11,12; Y-Teens 10; Future Nurses 11; Chorus 10. RICHARD ENDERTON, Baccalaureate Committee 12 (co-chairman); Nat Honor Society 12; “M” 12; (sports editor) AFS 12; Key Club 12; German Club 10; Science Club 11,12 (president); Band 10,11,12; “Sound of Music” 12 (orchestra); “Music M an II (or- chestra). 257 VALERIE EPPLIN, Y-Teens 12; Band 10, 11,12; Majorettes 11,12; Band Concert 10, 11.12 RANDY ERICKSON, Baseball 10 LINDA ETZEL, Swingout Committee 12; Nat Honor Society 12; LO T 12; (business staff) JCL 10,11,12; FT A 11; Orchestra 10,11,12; Orchestra Concert 10,11,12; “Sound of Music” (pit orchestra); “Music Man” (pit orchestra); “South Pacific (pit orchestra ). JENNETTE EVANS, CA A 11; Y-Teens 10; DO Club 12; Home Ec Club 12 (treasurer); Hospital Volunteer 12; Future Nurses 11; A capella Choir 11,12; “One Night of Melody 11; Christmas Vespers 11; SCP 12 DAVID EXNER, Football 10,11; Wrestling 10 . F RONALD FARGO, 0.0 Club 12 JUDY FARGO, C A A 10,11; Y-Teens 12; Hospital Volunteer 10; FTA 12; Future Nurses 12. JUDY FARRIS, Band 11,12. Band Concert 11 , 12 . DONNA FERRY, Mixed Chorus 10,11 JACQUELINE FEUERBACH, Nereids 12; AFS 12; G.A.A. 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 11,12; French Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,1 1,12. VICKI FISCHER, Spanish Club 10,11,12; Concert Choir 12 (librarian); National Thespians 12; Stage Crew 11,12; “One Night of Melody 12; Androcles and the Lion 12 (stage crew); “Sound of Music 12 (stage manager); Music Man 11 (stage crew); “Three One-Act Plays 11 (assistant stage manager). RHETA FISHER, Home Ec Club 1 1,12 LINDA FINCH. FTA 12 TIM FISCUS, A capella Choir 11; Sopho- more Choir. PAMELA FODGE, Girls Pep Club 11,12; D.E. Club 12. JEFF FORSLUND, German Club 10,11,12; Science Club 12 KELLY FOSTERVOLD, Boys Tennis 11,12; Intramural Basketball 11; Letter- mans Club 12; Campus Life 11; Chess Club 11,12; Spanish Club 12 SALLY FRENCH, Kaleidoscript 12 (sales); Y-Teens 10,11,12; O.O. Club 12; Future Nurses 11; Spanish Club 10. SARA FREIDMAN, G.A.A. 11. LYNN FRIESTH, Wrestling 10; Football 10,11,12; Track 11; Science Club 11,12; Band 11,12; “Inherit the W ' ind 1 1. NANCY FULLER, Swingout Committee 12; Nat Honor Society 12; LO T 12; (adver- tising manager); Hospital Volunteer 11; Or- chestra 10,11; Band 10,11; “South Pacific 10 (pit orchestra); Band Concert 10,11; Or- chestra 10,11; “Sound of Music” 12 (pit orchestra ). STANLEY FURLONG, Science Club 12 G CECELIA GABREIL, Home Ec Club 11; Chorus 11 JERRY GERARD, Swimming 10,11,12; Fu- ture Nurses 12; Nurses Helper. BARBARA GIBBONS, Nat. Honor Society 12; AFS 12; G.A.A 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12 (inter-club representative); Girl’s Pep Club 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Sophomore Choir; One Night of Melody 10,11,12; “Androcles and The Lion 12 (prop chairman); “Sound of Music” 12. 258 JOY GIBBS, Kaleidoscript (sales staff); G.A.A. 11; Hospital Volunteer 11; “Inherit the Wind 11 (props crew ); SCP 12. DAVID GIBSON, Baseball 10; Gymnastics 11,12; JETS 11,12; Science Club 12; Inherit the Wind 11 (Curlv). MICHAEL GIOVENAZZO, SCP Commit- tee; LOT (photography editor); French Club 10,11,12; National Thespians 11,12 (historian); Stage Crew 10,11 (vice- president), 12 (student technical director); Television Crew 11,12 (student coordinator); SCP 10,11,12 (lighting and sound); One Night of Melody 10,11,12 (Lights); “Sound of Music 12 (lighting designer and technical director); “Three One-Act Plays” 11 (stage manager). JAMES GISEL, Football 10,1 1.12;Wrestling 10. ARNOLD GLASSMAN, Kaliedoscript 12; LO T 1 1 (journalism ) WILLIAM GLEIZE, Future Nurses 11,12 SUSAN GORDON, Girls Golf 11,12; G.A.A. 10,11,12 (board); Science Club 12; JCL 10; French Club 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; A capella Choir 10; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody 10,11.12; “Music Man 11 (Zanita Shinn). CAROL GRAFLUND, Senior Ball Commit- tee 12 (chairman); Nat. Honor Society 11,12; Student Congress 11,12; LOT 11 (journalism), 12 (inside page editor); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); French Club 10,11,12 (president); Concert Choir 11,12; National Thespians 12; The Miser 10 (Elise); “Sound of Music” 12 (Maria ). DEBBY GRAFTON, G.A.A. 11,12; Y-Teens 10; D O. Club 12; VICA 12; Home Ec Club 11; Hospital Volunteer 12; Future Nurses 12; A capella Choir 11,12; ADC 12; “One Night of Melody 11 DEE JAY GRAFTON, Swimming 10,11; Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Letter- men’s Club 11,12. ROBIN GRAHAM, Nat Honor Society 12; LOT 11 (journalism), 12 (feature editor); J.C.L. 11,12; Science Club 12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Dance Band 12; SCP 12; Orchestra Concert 10,11,12; “Sound of Music 12 (orchestra); “South Pacific 10 (orchestra). CHRISTINE GRANTZ, “M 12 (fine arts editor); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Nereids 10,11; Forensics 10,11, 12; Concert Choir 11,12; National Thespians 10,11,12 (recording secretary); “Inherit the W’ind 11 (stage manager); “Androcles and The Lion” 12 (Lion); “Sound of Music 12 (student director); “Music Man 11 (Eulaiie Mackecknie Shinn). PATRICIA GRANTZ, Class Officer 11 (vice-president); AFS 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; National Thespians 12; All-State Chorus 12; “The Miser” 10 (Marianne); “Sound of Music 12 (Elsa Schraeder); “Teahouse of the August Moon” 11 (Lotus Blossum). DOUGLAS GREENE, Senior Hi-Y SCP 12 VIRGINIA GREENE, G A A 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; German Club 10,11; D O. Club 12; Future Nurses 10,11,12. CYNTHIA GREENFIELD, Home Ec Club 12; Library Club 12; French Club 12. DEBBRA GREER, Penny Queen 11; Home- coming Court 12 (3rd attendant); Cheer- leading 10,11; Girls’ Golf 11; G.A.A. 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 11,12; Contemporairs 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 12 (dancer). STEVE GRIFFIN, Baseball 10,11; Intra- mural Basketball 10; Future Nurses 11,12; Spanish Club 10,12; SCP 12. BARBARA GRUNER, Kaleidoscript 12; G.A.A 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Hospital Volunteer 12; Future Nurses 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11 PATRICIA GURIK, C.A A 10 DARYL GUSTAFSON, Senior Ball Com- mittee; Nat. Honor Society 12; Student Congress 12; Class Officer 12 (vice-president); Kaleidoscript 12 (business manager); Boys’ Tennis 10,11; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12 (sergeant at arms); Science Club 11,12; SCP 12 H MARK HADDICK, A capella Choir 1 1. DOUG HALL, Baseball 10; Intramural Bas- ketball 11. Basketball 10; Spanish Club 10. PAMELA HALL, G.A A 10; Y-Teens 10; O.O. Club 12 (president); Spanish Club 10; Band 10,11; Music Man (band). JUDY HALLBERG, G.A.A. 12; Campus Life 11; Sophomore Band; Band 12. LINDA HALLQUIST, Announcements Committee 12 (chairman); Nat Honor So- ciety 12; Student Congress 12; “M” 12 (business, advertising manager); Homecom- ing Court 12 (fourth attendant); Girl ' s State 11 (alternate); Nereids 11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 11,12; National Thespians 11,12; Stage Crew 10,1 1,12 (chief painter). RICHARD HAMMER, Basketball 10.11, 12; Track 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Science Club 12. MARTHA HAMMOCK, Home Ec Club 12; Science Club 12; Chorus 10,11; “One Night of Melody 10,1 1 LLOYD HANSEN, D E Club 12. DEBORAH HANSON, Y-Teens 10; Girls Pep Club 1 1 ; D O. Club 12 (vice-president ) DIANA HARRAH, (transfer from Joliet); Yearbouk St«f lu ll IPS 10. (. A A. 10.11; Y-Teens 12; Girls Pep Club 10,11, Home Ec Club 10; French Club 10 (secretary); Chorus 10. 1 1 GAIL HARKEY. Y-Teens 10,11,12; O.O. Club 12; Junior Achievement 11. THOMAS HARPER, Student Congress 12; Class Officer 11 (sec ret ary -treasurer) Kaleidoscript 12; Swimming 11,12; Letter- men’s 11,12; Key Club 12; Future Nurses 11 (vice-president). 12 (president); French Club 10,11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; “One Night of Melody 10,11,12. MARSHA HARRIS, C A A 10 Y-Teens 10, 1 1 . Ut m ( Juli io NADINE HARTZLER, Home Ec Club 10 , 11,12 CINDY HAWOTTE, Home Ec Club 12 (treasurer). RICHARD HAYES, Chess Club 11; Na- tional Thespians 11,12; Stage Crew 10,11,12; “Inherit the Wind ’ 11 (construction ); “ Dinny and the Witches 10 (lights); SCP 11 (lights), 12 (steering committee); “One Night of Melody (lights); “Androcles and The Lion’’ 12 (lights); “Teahouse of the August Moon 11 (stage manager); “Three One- Act Plays’’ 11 (lights). ALAN HEALD, Baseball 10; Intramural Basketball 11; Intramural Football 11; Ger- man Club 11. MICHAEL HEALY, Nat Honor Society 12; Cross Country 10,11; Intramural Basketball 10; Track 10,11; Debate 10,11; German Club 12; Science Club 10,12; Chess Club 10,11: Chorus 10; M 12 (copy editor). JOHN HEEREN, Swimming 10,11; Boys’ Golf 10,12; Future Nurses 12; Science Club 12; SCP 12 MARY HELLBERG, Spanish Club 10. ALICE HENDERSON, Y-Teens 10,11; O.O. Club 12 Home Ec club 1 1 BRICE HENDRICKS. DO Club 1112 NIK K 1 1 HI PM K. (. HU I Irens 10,11: Girl s Pep Club 10,11; D.E. Club 12 (treasurer); Home Ec Club 12; Sophomore Choir; A capella Choir 11; “One Night of Melody 10,11; Christmas Vespers 10 , 11 . LARRY HERMAN, Swimming 10 SONIA HERTZ, Girls’ Pep Club 11; Li- brary Club 10; Rifle Club 1 1 CURT HESSLER, Spanish Club 10; Wres- tling 10. MARY HICKS, Baseball 10; Intramural Basketball 10; Football 10; D.E. Club 12; Hi-Y; Chorus 10. DANIEL HILL, Science Club 12 JOHN HILL, Baseball 10 GARY HOFFMAN, Announcement Com- mittee 12; Cross Country 11,12; Track 11,12; Letterman s Club 12; Hi-Y 12 (vice-president, secretary); French Club 10.11. KAY HOLDERFIELD. Science Club 12 SHARI HOLMER, Baccalaureate Commit- tee 12 (co-chairman); Nat Honor Society 11,12 (Executive Board); LOT 11 (journal- ism), 12 (front page editor); Science Club 11,12. orchestra 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 12; “Sound of Music” 12 (orchestra); “Music Man’ 11 (orchestra); “South Pacific’’ 10 (orchestra). JUDITH HOOK, Orchestra 10,11; Band 10,11,12; Band Concert 10,11,12; Orchestra Concert 10,1 1 ; ” Music Man 11 SUSAN HOUCHIN, Nat Honor Society 12; “M“ 12 (co-editor); Latin Club 10,11; Orchestra 11; Band 10,11,12; Majorette 10, 1 1,12; Band Concert EASTER HOW I (. A A 12 MARDEE HOWELL, “M” 12; (index edi- tor); G.A.A. 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11; Or- chestra 11,12; Band 10.11.12, Band Concert 10,1 1,12; Orchestra Concert 11,12. BARB HULIN, Science Club. SUSAN HULL, G.A.A 10,11.12; Y-Teens 10; FTA 11,12 (secretary); Spanish Club 10 . KARL HUNTOON, Commencement Com- mittee (co-chairman ); Student Congress 11,12 (president); Class officer 11 (president); LOT 10,11,12 (photographer), 12 (sports); “M” (photographer) 10,11; Penny Queen 11 (chairman); Homecoming court (3rd attend- ant) Key Club 10,11 (vice-president) 12; Jr. Rotarian; National Thespians 11,12; “Inherit the Wind” (judge); “Teahouse of the August Moon’’ (Dr. McLean). IVY HVITFELDT, SCP committee; Imp (as- sistant art editor); Y-Teens 10,11,12 (inter- club); Future Nurses 11,12; Spanish Club 10; National Thespians 12; Stage Crew 10,11,12; “The Miser (Mistress Claude) SCP 12; “Sound of Music” (Ursula). I ARNOLD IBSEN, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Football 10.11.12; Lettermen’s Club 12; SCP 12. RICHARD IMPENS, Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12 GARY INGELSON, Student Congress 12; Baseball 10; Intramural Basketball 11,12; Basketball 10; Intramural Football 12; Key Club 12; Science Club 11,12; Prom Com- mittee 11; “Inherit the Wind” 11 (Jurvman); SCP 12 LINDA INGELSON, Girls Pep Club 10,11, 12; Library Club 10,11.12; Swingout Com- mittee 12; Spanish Club 10; “Inherit the Wind 11 (prop committee) 11; SCP 12; “Androcles and the Lion’ 12 (prop com- mittee); “Miracle Worker” 12 (prop Com- mittee); “My Three Angels” 12 (prop com- mittee). RON INSKEEP, D.E Club 12. J ALLEN JACKSON, Kaleidoscript 12; Nat Honor Society 12; J C.L. 11,12 (treasurer): JETS 11,12; Science Club 12; Chess Club 11,12. JANET JENNISH, FTA 12 BILLIE JENSEN, Band 10,11,12; Band Concert 10,11,12. ABBY JOHNSON, Y-Teens 10,11; Future Nurses 11. BRUCE JOHNSON, German Club 11; Sci- ence Club 12; Spanish Club 12; SCP 12. DEBORAH JOHNSON, O.O. Club 12 (vice- president); SCP 12. DEBBIE JOHNSON, DO Club 11,12; Home Ec Club 12. GUY JOHNSON, Wrestling 10 (co-captain), 11,12; Intramural Basketball 10; Football 10; German Club 10.11, JETS 1 0,11,12; Stage Crew 11. JEAN JOHNSON, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Hos- pital Volunteer 12; Future Nurses 11,12; Rifle Club 12; French Club 10,11; Stage Crew 10; SCP 12 JOHN JOHNSON, Nat Honor Society 11, 12 (Executive Board); LOT 11 (journalism), 12 (feature editor); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Orchestra 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12: Dance Band 10,11,12; “South Pacific” 10 (Orchestra); SCP 11 (dance band); “Sound of Music” 12 (orchestra) “Music Man” 11 (orchestra). LAURIE JOHNSON, Announcement Com- mittee 12; AFS 12; G A A 11 12 Y-Teens 10,11,12; German Club 11,12; Future Nurses 10,11; French Club 10,11,12; “In- herit the Wind” (townsperson); SCP 12; Androcles and the Lion (make-up). LINDA JOHNSON, G.A.A. 10 Y-Teens 10, 11,12; Spanish Club 1 1; SCP 12. MARCIA JOHNSON, AFS 12; G A A 11, 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 11,12; A capella Choir 11; Sophomore Choir. SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11. MARGO JOHNSON, AFS 12; G.A.A. 11, 12; Y-Teens 10 (vice-president, social committee chairman), 11 (social committee chairman), 12; J.C.L. 10; Future Nurses 11, 12; Sophomore Choir; A capella Choir 11; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,1 1 MARTIN JOHNSON, Student Congress 11; “M” 12 (photographer) Swimming 10; AFS 12; Photo Club 11; Science Club 12; “Tea- house of the August Moon” (mayor of the village); “Music Man” (salesman ). NANCY JOHNSON, G.A.A 10,11; DO 12; Spanish Club 11; Chorus 10; “One Night of Melody” 10. REID JOHNSON, Kaleidoscript 12 (editor assistant); J.C.L. 10,11,12; Science Club 12, “One Night of Melody” 10; Band Concert 11,12; Chorus 10; Band 11,12; “Music Man ” (chorus). TED JOHNSON, AFS 12; Lettermen s Club 12; Wrestling 11,12 (manager); In- tramural Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 12; JETS 10,11 BARBARA JOHNSTON, Future Nurses 11; Science Club 11,12; J.C.L. 11. CAROL JONES, G.A.A. 10 DONNA JONES, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Home Ec Club 12; Chorus 11.12. RANDALL JUMP, Key Club 10; Allied Health 11; Football 10,11,12; Baseball 11 K KATHY KAY, G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10,11; Girl’s Pep Club 10; D.E. Club 12; Home Ec Club 12 . MARIETTA KELLY, Science Club 12. SUE KERNAN, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Library Club 10; Spanish Club 11,12 (vice-president); Sophomore Choir 10; SCP 12; One Night of Melody” 10. JACKIE KING, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 11,12; French Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11; Contemporairs 11,12; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 11,12; “Music Man” (dancer). LONNIE KING, Football 10; AFS 12; Span- ish Club 11. MELBA KING, Y-Teens 12; O.O. Club 12; Chorus 10,11. PAUL KLEIBER. Science Club 12 SHERYL KLINGBIEL, Y-Teens 10; DO Club 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11; Future Nurses 11,12. DUANE KLY ' BER, Football 10; Track 10. JOHN KN ' AACK, Science Club 12; Stage Crew 12. TOM KOURIS, Intramural Basketball 10,11; Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 10,11,12. SUE KRULIK, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Girls Pep Club 10,11.12; D.E. Club 12. STEVE KRUSE, AFS Student Committee 12; Student Congress 10, and 11,12 (executive board), 12 (executive board); LOT 12 (managing editor); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); AFS Club 12; Science Club 12. ANTHONY KUBERSKI, Basketball 10,11 J2 CHARMAINE KULIG, G.A.A. 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 11.12; Contempo- rairs 11,12; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody 10,11,12; Christmas Vespers 10,11.12. L JACQUELINE LAMAR. C A A 11,12. 259 ELIZABETH LAMBERT, Y-Teens 10; Girls ' Pep Club 11; Red Cross 10,11; Hospital Volunteer 11; Library Club 10.1 1,12. GEORGE LANG, AES student 12; Student Congress 12; AFS 12; Key Club 12; Future Nurses 12 (vice-president); French Club 12 . LANA LAI RIC K, 0.0 Club 12 RICK LAWRENCE, Baseball 10. SCHUYLER LEE. Baseball 10; Future Nurses 11,12; Science Club 12. JOHNNA LEECH, Senior Prom 12 Kaleido- script 12; C.A.A. 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11 MARGARET LEHMAN, Spanish Club 10,12. MARI LEHNHERR, Nat Honor Society 12; AFS 12, G.A.A 10.11,12; Y-Teens 10 (secretary) 11,12 (inter-club); Future Nurses 11,12; French Club 11.12; Concert Choir 11, 12 SCP 12, One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “Sound of Music 12. BECKY LEM ASTER, C.A.A 11; Girls Pep Club; Concert Choir 11,12; Madrigal Singers 10; Sophomore Choir 10; SCP 12; One Night of Melody 10,11,12. DAVID LEMON, Senior Announcement Committee; Nat. Honor Society 12; Baseball 10; Intramural Basketball 12, Basketball 10, 11,12 (manager); Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Key Club 10, 11,12; Science Club 1 1,12; Chor- us 10; One Night of Melody 10. SANDRA LEVAN, Home Ec Club 12 (secre- tary). CHRIS LIND, Nat. Honor Society 12; Stu- dent Congress 12; LOT 11 (journalism). 12 (cartoonist); Times- Demo Reporter 12; G.A.A. 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11; Future Nurses 11,12; National Thespians 11,12; SCP 12; Sound of Music (costume committee). COLEEN LINDGREN, Nat Honor Society 12; Campus Life 10,11,12; Science Club 12; Chorus 12. RAYMOND LIPKE, A capella Choir 10,11, 12 . DEBORAH LONGMIRE, Junior Prom Com mittee; Nat Honor Society 12; Student Con- gress 11,12; LOT 11 (journalism), 12 (business manager); Nereids 10,11,12; G.A.A. 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Science Club 11,12; SCP 12. DANIEL LONGLEY, Band 10,11; Band Concert 10,11. MARGARET LORD. G.A.A. 10,11,12 (vice- president); Science Club 12; French Club 10, 11 , 12 . M MARY MAAS, Science Club 12; Chorus 10.1 1.12. One Night of Melody 11.12 PRISCILLA MALLEK, Y-Teens 11,12 LORI MALMSTROM, Girls Pep Club 11; Spanish Club 1 1,12. BECKY MALONEY, Y-Teens 12; Spanish Club 10 SUZANNE MALTBY, Girls Golf 12; German Club 10,11; Girls ' Pep Club 11,12; Library Club 10,12; Rifle Club 12. LUCY MANIS, Senior Announcement Com- mittee 12; AFS 12; G.A.A. 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 10,11; French Club 10.11.12 (vice-president); SCP 12; One Night of Melody 11; Androcles and the Lion 12 (Christian slave). TOM MARCKESE, D E Club 12 KIM MARCUSSEN, Baseball 10,11.12; In- tramural Football 10. 1 1 DENNIS MARINO, D O Club 12; MCA 12 DARLENE MARLIER. Girls Pep Club PAMELA MASSEY, Y-Teens, 10,11, Chorus 10 , 11 . ROGER MASSEY, Wrestling 10; French Club 1 1 ; Spanish Club 12; Chorus 10. CATHERINE MATHIAS, FT A 12; Rifle Club 10; Science Club 1 1 ; Spanish Club 12. JAN MATSON, Gymnastics 11,12; G.A.A. 12; Y-Teens 10,11; FTA 12; Spanish Club 1 0; Chorus 10,11; Band 10,11,12; Band Concert 10.1 1,12; Music Man 1 1 (band ). MELINDA McAFEE, Kaleidoscript 12 (editorial assistant); Y-Teens 10,12; Girls Pep Club 12; Hospital Volunteer 12; Future Nurses 1 1 ; French Club 10,1 1,12. JOHN McCONAGHY, Cap and Gown Com- mittee 12; Student Congress 11; Football 10, 11; Track 10; Future Nurses 11,12; Spanish Club 1 1 ; Sophomore Choir. BEVERLY McFARLIN, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 11,12; French Club 11; Chorus 10,11; SCP 12. JERRY McKEAN, German Club 10; Band 10; Dance Band 10,11; Pep Band 10,11; Band Concert 10; Music Man” 11 (band). JAN McKENZIE, Nereids 10,11.12; Girls ' Golf 11,12; G.A.A 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11, 12; Future Nurses 11,12; French Club 11, 12; Chorus 10,11; “One Night of Melody 11,12; “Teahouse of the August Moon” 11 (villager); Music Man 11 (props). HEATHER McKERNIE, Girls Golf 12; C.A.A 11,12 (board); Girls’ Pep Club 11,12; French Club 10,11,12, Band 10; SCP 12. PAM McLAUCHLIN, Optimist Youth Award 12 (nominee); G.A A. 10,11,12; Y- Teens 10,11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 12; Spanish Club 11,12. LOUISA McVEY, Campus Life Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10; Sophomore Choir 10; A capella 11,12; One Night of Melodv” 10 . 11 . 12 . SUE McWHIRTER, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Fu- ture Nurses 12; Rifle Club 12; French Club 11; Contemporairs 11,12; Sophomore Choir 10; SCP 12; One Night of Melody 10,11,12 DAVE MEHUYS, Football 10; D.E. Club 12; Band 10; Stage Crew 11; Band Concert 10; “Teahouse of the August Moon 11; “Music Man 1 1 . LARRY MELLCREN, Band 11; Band Concert 11 . WILLIAM MELLISH, Kaleidoscript 12 (ed- itorial assistant); Intramural Football 12; Key Club 11,12; Future Nurses 12; French Club 11.12 (treasurer); Emma L. Cockrel Prose Award 11; Sophomore Choir; Androcles and the Lion 12 (ox driver); Sound of Music 12 (Franz); “ Music Man 11 (dancer and chorus). JAMES MILES, Football 10,12; Track 10 TOM J. MILLER, Nat Honor Society 12; LOT 12 (sport s editor); Key Club 10,11,12 (president); German Club 10,11,12 (presi- dent ); Science Club 12. JIM MILLMAN, Cap and Gown Committee 12; Swimming 10,11,12; Intramural Football 12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Key Club 10,11,12 (treasurer); Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10; Hi-Y 12 (treasurer). DAVE MITCHELL, Baseball 10; Intramural Basketball 10,12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11. LINDA MITCHELL, Home Ec 10 CHERYL MOELLER, Band 11,12; Band Concert 11,12; Majorette 11,12; Sophomore Band CHRIS MOEN, Student Congress 10,11,12; Class Officer 12 (president); Homecoming Court 12 (first attendant); Swimming 10,11, 12; Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12 Uttei men’s Club 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Jr. Rotarian 12; Madrigal Singers 10. JUDY MONKUS, D.E. 12 LARRY MOORE, Baseball 11,12; Basketball 11,12 MARILYN MORRISON, Home Ec Club 11,12 WILLIAM MORRISSEY, Basketball 11. SANDY MORTIER, Girls’ Pep Club 10,12, Home EcClub 10,11,12 (vice-president STEVE MULLEN, Football 10,11; Spanish Club 11. SALLY MULLIKIN, GAA 11; Home Ec Club 11; Y-Teens 11; SCP 12 BRIAN MUNDELL, Intramural Basketball 12; German Club 11,12; Science Club 12. CAROL MURPHY, Cap and Gown Commit- tee 12 (chairman); Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Sophomore Choir 10. BARB MUSICH, D O. 12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10. N MIKE NATSIS, Intramural Basketball 10,11, 12; Football 10; Intramural Football 11; Future Nurses 11,12; Science Club 12; Hi-Y 12 MIKE NAWROCKI, Gymnastics 10,11,12; One Night of Melody 10 (choir); Band Concert 10 (choir); Orchestra Concert 10 (choir). STEVE NELSEN, Track 10; Stage Crew 10,11; Dinnv and the Witches 10 (stage crew); “The Miser 10 (stage crew); SCP 12 (stage crew); “Androcles and The Lion 12 (Centurion); “Sound of Music ' 12 (stage crew ). GARY NELSON, (Transfer Rock Island); Student Congress 10; Baseball 10,11; Football 10; D O Club 12; Latin Club 10; SCP 12. NANCY NELSON, Campus Life 11,12; FT A 12. SHELLIE NELSON, CAA 10,11,12; Girl’s Pep Club 12; Stage Crew 11. LARRY NEW BERRY, Baseball 10 TIM NORLIN, Intramural Bowling 12; AFS 12; Debate 12; German Club 10,12; Science Club 12; French Club; SCP 12; Swingout com- mittee. JENNIFER NORTEN, C A A 11; Spanish Club 11; FNA 11 BRIAN NURSE, Radio Club 12; Band 10 O DONNA OAKS, Kaleidoscript 12; Y-Teens 10,11; Girls Pep Club 11; Chorus 10; “One Night of Melody 10 SHELLY OATES, Cap and Gown Committee 12; Cheerleading 10; G.A.A 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 12. KRIS OBERG, Announcements Committee 12; G.A.A. 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11.12; Future Nurses 1 1,12; French Club 1 1,12. GEORGE O BRIEN, Football 12 (manager); German Club 11; JETS 11. DAVE ODELL, Swimming 10,11; Football 10; Key Club 10,11 (class representative) 12 (chaplain); Science Club 12 (publicity chair- man); Hi Y 12 (chairman of activities com- mittee ). JAN OGDEN, Student Congress 11,12; Class Officer 12 (secretary-treasurer); Penny Queen 10,11 (court); Homecoming Court (M Queen) Cheerleading 10.11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 11; Spanish Club 11,12; Sophomore Choir; Contemporairs 11 , 12 . LINDA OLESON, Cap and Gown Commit- tee 12; G.A.A. 10,12; Campus Life Club 11,12; Girls ' Pep Club 10,11,12; Hospital Volunteer 10. TINA OLSON, Cap and Gown Committee 12; G.A.A 10,11.12; Girls ' Pep Club 10, 11,12; Red Cross 10,12; Future Nurses 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12. SARAH OLSON, Y-Teens 10; Girls . Pep Club 10,11,12; Library Club 10; Spanish Club 10 VIRGINIA ORENDORFF, G.A.A. 11,12; Y- Teens 11 (inter-club) 12; D.E. 12; Future Nurses 11,12; Spanish Club 10; Chorus 10; Contemporairs 11,12 LINDA OUCH, G.A.A. 10,11; Hospital Volunteer 11,12; Future Nurses 11,12; Stage Crew 10,1 1. P DAVID PAGE, 0.0 Club 12 THOMAS PALMER, Intramural Basketball 10; Intramural Football 11; Orchestra 10. 11,12; JETS 10; Orchestra Concert 10,11,12; “Sound of Music’ 12 (orchestra). JANIS PARK, Kaleidoscript 12 (subscrip- tion manager); Library Club 10,11,12 (presi- dent); Forensics 11,12; French Club 10,11, 12; National Thespians 11,12; SCP 12 (com- mittee); “Sound of Music” 12 (Sister Margaretta); “ Music Man 11 (Mrs. Squires). ANNELLE PARKER, AFS Student Commit- tee 11 (publicity chairman); Swingout Chair- man 12; Prom Ticket Chairman 11; Student Congress 10,11; Girls ' Tennis 10,11,12; AFS Club 12; G.A.A 10.11.12; German Club 10, 11,12; Girls Pep Club 10,1 1,12; Madrigal Singers 10. SANDRA PARKER. G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10,11; Hospital Volunteer 11; Future Nurses 11,12; Forensics 11,12; Spanish Club 11; “Music Man 11 (chorus). TYSON PARKS, Wrestling 10,11,12; Chorus 10 , 11 , 12 . HERB PARSONS, Baseball 10 (sophomore manager); Basketball 10 (sophomore man- ager); German Club 10,11,12; Science Club 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Madrigal Singers 10.11,12; Sophomore Choir; “One Night of Melody 10,1 1,12; “ Music Man 11 (Squires); State Music Contest 10.11,12. DENNIS PASSINI, FT A 12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10 BETTY PAYDEN, Baccalaureate Com- mittee 12; Girls’ Tennis 10,11; G.A.A. 10 (board), 11 (treasurer ) ,12 (president ); Girls ' Pep Club 10,11 (secretary-treasurer), 12 (president); Spanish Club 10,11.12; Sopho- more Choir; Concert Choir 11,12; SCP 12. One Night of Melody ; “Sound of Music 12 (chorus); Music Man 11 (Ethel Toffle- mier). LYNNE PEACOCK, Library Club 10,11 (treasurer). BETTYE PEARSALL, Kaleidoscript 12; G.A.A. 10,11; Concert Choir 12; Chorus 11; Band Concert 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; “Androcles and the Lion 12; “ Sound of Music 12 (nun); “ Music Man 11 (chorus). DAVE PF ARSON, Swimming 10,11,12; Boys Golf 10,11,12; Lettermen s Club 11, 12; Science Club 12. KARIN PEARSON, Kaleidoscript 12 (head typist); AFS Club 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FT A 11,12; Spanish Club 10,12; Sophomore Choir; A capella choir 11; “One Night of Melody” 10.11; Band Concert 10,11; Or- chestra Concert 10, 1 1 CONNIE PECK, AFS Club 12; G.A.A 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11, (inter-club) 12 (treasurer, inter-club); Girls ' Pep Club 10, 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11; Science Club 12; FTA 12; Future Nurses 10,11,12; Spanish Club 1 1,12; French Club 1 1,12; Chorus 10. JAMES PEETS, Sophomore Choir. CAROLYN PETERSON, Y-Teens 10,11,12; D.E Club 10,11,12. CHRIS PETERSON, Student Congress 10,11,12; Penny Queen 10,11; Homecoming Court 10,11,12 (first attendant); Jr. Marshal 11; Nereids 10,11,12; Girls Golf 11; Swimming Timer 11,12; G.A.A 10.11,12; Y-Teens 10 (inter-club) 11 (treasurer) 12 (vice-president); Girls’ Pep Club 11,12; Future Nurses 11,12. DEBBIE PETERSON, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 11; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11,12. LYNN PETERSON, G.A.A. 11,12; Sopho- more Choir; Concert Choir 1 1. MARTIN PETERSON, Football 10,11,12. RICHARD PETERSON, Cross Country 10; WVestling 10; Sophomore Choir. RICHARD A. PETERSON, German Club 10,11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 11,12; Madrigal Singers 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11.12; Band Concert 10,11, 12; Orchestra Concert 10,11,12; Sound of Music 12. SANDRA PETERSON, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 1 1,12. BETH PETROVICH, Student Congress 10,11 (secretary), 12 (vice-president); “M 12 (subscription); Penny Queen 10; Home- coming Court 12 (second attendant); AFS Club 12; G.A.A 10,11; Y-Teens 10 (s ecre- tary), 12 (president); Girls ' Pep Club 10, 11,12 (vice-president); Future Nurses 11; French Club 10,11 (president). MARY PFEIFF, Nat. Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 11; J C.L 10; Girls Pep Club 12; FTA 12; Orchestra 11.12; Band 11,12; Pep Band 12; SCP 12; Music Man” 11 (band). JOANN POPE, G.A.A. 10; Spanish Club 10 BRENDA PORTER, Spanish Club 10,1 1,12 TONI POSATERI, Girls’ Tennis 10; Girls’ Golf; G.A.A. 10,11; Y-Teens 10.11,12; Girls Pep Club 10; Future Nurses 12. GINNY POSTON, Girls Tennis 10,11,12; G.A.A. 10,11 (board), 12 (secretary); Y- Teens 10,11 (vice-president) 12; Red Cross. 10,11,12; Hospital Volunteer 10; Con- temporairs 11,12; “Sound of Music 12 (dancer); “Music Man 11 (dancer); Dance Band 11,12. SUSAN POWELL. D O Club 11,12; Home Ec Club 12; Chorus 10,1 1. HI I I N PYLES. DO Club 12. Chorus 10,12; Art Department 11 (assistant) Q WILLIAM QUAINTANC E, Literary Board 11,12 (president); Kaleidoscript 12 (art editor); Key Club 12; Future Nurses 12; Spanish Club 11.12; National Thespians 12; Stage Crew 10; “Inherit the Wind 11 (radio man); “South Pacific 10 (Seabee); “Sound of Music 12 (dancer, soldier). MARY QUINN, Girls Pep Club 11,12; Spanish Club 1 1,12. R KERRY RADOSEVICH, Intramural Basket- ball 10,11; Football 10,11,12; Intramural Football 11; Lettermen ' s Club 12; Future Nurses 12. SHERYLE RAGLAND, D O Club 12 (sec- retary); Future Nurses 11. LINDA RAMIREZ, Y-Teens 12; Home Ec Club 12; Spanish Club 10 DeANNE RAMSDELL, “M” 12 (senior editor); G.A.A 10.11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11,12; Science Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10,11; Band 10,11,12, SCP 12; Band Concert 10,11,12, Music Man” 11 (orchestra ). LIZ RANEY, G.A.A. 11 (assistant recording secretary), 12 (recording secretary); J.C.L. 11 . MIKE RASCHE, Baseball 10,11,12; Basket- ball 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Sci- ence Club 12; Spanish Club 10,12; Chorus 10; SCP 12; One Night of Melody” 10 (choir); Orchestra Concert 10. TERRY RASSO, Gymnastics 12; D O Club 11; Science Club 12. WILLIAM RETTIG, Nat. Honor Society 12; Student Congress 12; LO T 11 (journal- ism), 12 (feature page editor); Homecom- ing Court 12 (honorable mention); Intra- mural Football 12; Key Club 11,12; Hi-Y 12 (president); Future Nurses 11,12, Spanish Club 10,11.12 (treasurer); SCP 12. CHRISTINE REYNOLDS, Swingout Com- mittee 12; G.A.A. 12; German Club 10,11, 12 (president); Hospital Volunteer 12; Band 261 10.11,12: Dance Band 11,12; Band Concert 10,11,12; “Music Man” 11 (band). CARLYNE RICE, Science Club 11; FT A 12; French Club 11; Spanish Club 12; Chorus 10; A capella Choir 10,11,12; One Night of Melody 10,11,12. BOB RIGGS, Intramural Basketball 10,11; German Club 10; FT A 10,11 DENNIS RIPLEY, Track 11,12; Science Club 12 . GEORGE ROBERTS, Intramural Basket- ball 12; German Club 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; Sophomore Choir; One Night of Mel- ody” 10 TERESA ROBESON, Science Club 12 STEVE ROBY, German Club 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12, Band Concert 11; “Music Man 11 (band). MILLARD ROGERS, D E Club 12. NANCY ROGULA, Cheerleading 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 11,12; Rifle Club 12 (secretary); Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Contemporairs 11, 12 (manager); One Night of Melody” 11, 12 (dancer); Sound of Music 12 (choreog- raphy ); Music Man 11 (dancer). RICHARD ROHW’ER, Intramural Bowling 10,11,12; JETS 10,11,12. WILLIAM ROUSH, Baseball 10; Basket- ball 10,11,12. DAVID ROWELL, Baseball 10,11.12; Intra- mural Basketball 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Lettermens Club 12; Future Nurses 11,12; French Club 10 ROBERT RYSER, Intramural Basketball 10; Football 10. S VICK I SAGE, D O. Club 12. CAROL ST. CLAIR, G.A.A. 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Band 10. LARRY SALZMANN, German Club 11,12; SCP 12; (Swingout Committee). ROBERT SANDERS, Spanish Club 12. JOYCE SANDERSON, G.A.A. 10; Home Ec Club 12; Library Club 12; Junior Achieve- ment 10 (secretary); French Club 11. STEVE SANDHOLM, Basketball 10; Base- ball 10,11. MARLENA SCAVUZZO, Nat Honor So- ciety 12; LO T 11 (journalism); M 12 (stu- dent life editor); Y-Teens 12; Debate 10,11,12 (captain); Girls ' Pep Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10,1 1,12; Concert 11,12 (robe chairman ); SCP 12; One Night of Melody” 10,11,12 (choir). SUE SCHERBROECK, Nat Honor Society 12; LOT 11 (journalism), 12 (circulation); Swimming Timer 12; AFS 12; Y-Teens 10, 11,12; FTA 11,12 (historian); Spanish Club 10,11,12; S.H H. 10,11,12; SCP 12; Sound of Music 12 (costumes committee). CRAIG SCHERSCHEL, Baseball 10; Intramural 10; Intramural Football 10; JETS 11; Science Club 12. MIKE SCHILB, Bovs ' Golf 10,11; Intra- mural Football 10,1 1 ; German Club 1 1. SANDRA SCHINCKEL, G.A.A. 11; Home Ec Club 11,12 (vice-president); Science Club 12. TARA SCHMITZ, Nat Honor Society 12; Girls’ Pep Club 12; French Club 12; SCP 12; Sound of Music” 12; Miracle Worker 12; “ My Three Angels” 12. DAVE SCHREMPC. Basketball 10 CAROL SCHUETT, Commencement Com- mittee 12; LOT 11 (journalism), 12 (front page editor); G.A.A. 10,11,12; J.C.L 11,12; FTA 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Sophomore Choir; SCP 12; One Night of Melody” 10,1 1,12; Sound of Music 12 (choir). JAMES SCHULER, Sophomore Choir; A capella Choir 1 1. JIM SCUDDER, Wrestling 10.11,12; DO Club 12; VICA 12. JIM SEDLOCK, Football 10,11; Basketball 10, Track 11. ROSEMARY SELF, Y-Teens 12; Spanish Club 10 PAT SELLERS, Wrestling 10,11.12; Base- ball 10,11,12; Lettermen s 12; Future Nurses 12 . MARY SHARRAR, G.A.A. 11; Y-Teens 10 , 11 , 12 . BILL SHEETS, Intramural Basketball 12; Intramural Football 10,11; Future Nurses 11,12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11; Sophomore Choir; SCP 12; Teahouse of the August Moon 11 (villager). DON SHICK, Wrestling 10,11,12; Baseball 10: Football 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10. CYNTHIA SHIPLEY, Senior Ball Commit- tee; Cheerleading 10; AFS 12; Y-Teens 10, 11,12; Future Nurses 12; Rifle Club 12; French Club 1 1,12; Sophomore Choir. BRUCE SHUEY, German Club 10,11; JETS 10,11 (secretary). CONNIE SIEGFRIED, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Cheerlead- ing 10,11,12; Girls ' Golf 11,12; AFS 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FTA 12; Future Nurses 11,12; Contemporairs 11,12; Music Man 11 (dancer). STEVE SIMMONS, German Club 10. JIM SIMOENS, Baseball 10; Intramural Football 10; Rifle Club 12; Hi-Y 12 SUSAN SIPES, Mixed Chorus 10 JUDY SJOBLOM, Cap and Gown Commit- tee; G.A.A. 12; Y-Teens 10,11; Campus Life 10,11,12; French Club 10,11; SCP 12 JANE SKANTZ, G.A.A. 12; Girls ' Pep Club 11,12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11; Concert Choir 11,12; Orchestra 12; Sophomore Choir; “One Night of Melody” 10; Orchestra Concert 12; Sound of Music 12 (pit orchestra). MIKE SLATER, Intramural Basketball 12; Intramural Football 12; Hi-Y 12; Band 10,11; Intramural Bowling 10. TED SLAVENS, D O Club 12. SUZY SMARSTY, G.A.A 10,11,12 (board, homecoming dance); Girls’ Pep Club 12; Science Club 12; Band 10. ALAN SMITH, Baseball 10 DONALD SMITH, Wrestling 10,11. Let- termens 11; D O. Club 11,12. KENT SMITH, Intramural Football 10 LINDA SMITH, Home Ec Club 12; Chorus 10 SCOTT SMITH, LOT 11 (journalism), 12 (editor); German Club 11,12; JETS 11; Science Club 1 1,12; Spanish Club 12. STEVEN SMITH, Intramural Football 10, 1 1 ; Sophomore Choir. DEBBIE SMITH. Girls Golf 11,12. RANDY SOVEY, Swimming 10.11 Intra- mural Basketball 12; Intramural Football 12; Lettermen s Club 11,12; Future Nurses 11, 12 (treasurer); Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; SCP 12; One Night of Melodv 1 1,12. DICK SPITZNAS, Baseball 10; Football 10; Science Club 12. VICKEY STARKEY, Y-Teens 11.12 Home Ee Club 10,11; Hospital Volunteer 11; Fu- ture Nurses 11; Spanish Club 10; Chorus 10. BETTY STAROFSKY, G.A.A. 10,11 Y- Teens 10,11. D E. Club 12 GREG STARR, Football 1 1 (manager). KATHLEEN STARR, Senior Ball Commit- tee; Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention IFS I- (. A 11.12. ' I rcen 10,11,12; Future Nurses 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Sophomore Choir. KENT STILLE, Football 10,11.12; German dub 10,11.12. Band 10,11.12. Band Concert 10,11,12 JAMES STOELTINC, Tennis 10 LINDA STOLBOV!, D E Club 12 SHARON STONTZ, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Cheerleading 10,12; G.A.A. 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 11,12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 11; Contemporairs 11,12; One Night of Melody” 1 1 ; Cap and Gow n Committee. MARJI STRANDGARD, LOT 11 (journal- ism), 12 (circulation); G.A.A. 12; Campus Life 10; French Club 10,11; Sophomore Choir; One Night of Melodv” 10. GLORIA STRANDLUND, Senior Ball Com mittee; Nat Honor Society 12; M ’ 12 (girls’ sports editor); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); AFS 12; G.A.A. 10 (board), 11,12 (vice-president, archers and bowling manager); Y-Teens 10,11,12 (vice-president, service chairman); Girls’ Pep Club 11,12; FTA 10,11 (vice-president), 12 (president, vice-president state); French Club 11,12. WILLIAM STREIFF, Nat Honor Society 11,12; Science Club 12; Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 10,11,12; Madrigal Singers 11. BARBARA STROOBAND, Nereids 11,12; G.A.A. 11,12; Y-Teens 10,1 1.12; Future Nurses 11,12, SCP 12 CATHY STROTHER, Cheerleading 10; G.A.A. 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 11,12 BARBARA STUD LEY, G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10; Campus Life 10,11,12; Red Cross 10,11 (secretary), 12 (president); Science Club 12; French Club II; Latin Club 10; Band 10; Band ( Concert 10 BUSTER SULLIVAN, Wrestling 10. PAT SUMAN, AFS 12; G.A.A 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Girls Pep Club 12; FTA 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Sophomore Choir; SCP 12; One Night of Melody 10,1 1 ; Sound of Music” 12 (props ). JUDITH SUMNER, Junior Prom An- nouncement Committee 11; Nat. Honor Society 11,12; M 12 (advertising layout editor); Nereids 12; French Club 11,12; Sophomore Choir; Inherit the Wind 11 262 (Melinda); “Androcles and The Lion” 12 (slave); ” Music Man” 11 (costumes). SHARON SUTTON, Home Ec Club 10; Hospital Volunteer 11; FTA 10; Future Nurses 1 1 ; Science Club 10; French Club 10. 1 1. M I m MM - (.iris I mins !2. (. A A II, 12 (board); German Club 10,11; Girl’s Pep Club 11,12; FTA 12; Cadet Teacher 12, Band 10 DALE SWANGER, JETS 11 ELAINE SWANSON, Sw ingout Committee; G.A.A. 10,11.12; Y-Geens 10; Girls’ Pep Club 11,12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 11,12. JANE SWANSON, Girls Tennis 10,11; Spanish Club 10,1 1,12. T LINDA TEMPLE, J.C.L11 DON THOMPSON. Band 10 PAM THOMPSON, Home Ec 10, Chorus 11 KAREN THORNTON, Y-Teens 12; French Club 11,12; Chorus 11; A capella Choir 1 1.12. SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 1 1,12. VIVIAN TEITZ, Home Ec Club 12 (presi- dent); Chorus 10; A capella Choir 11,12; “One Night of Melody 10, 1 1,12. ROBERT TINCLEY, D E Club 12 (secre- tary ). VICKI TRASK, G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10,11; Girls Pep Club 10; D.E. Club 12; Home Ec Club 12 PATRICK TREVOR, Student Congress 12; AFS Club 12; Key Club 10; Future Nurses 11,12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Sophomore Choir; Madrigal Singers 10; SCP 12. TRUDY TREVOR, G.A.A. 10.11.12; Y-Teens 10,12; Girls Pep Club 10,11, Home Ec Club 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11; Future Nurses 11; French Club 10,11 MALCOLM TRIBBLE, Football 10 GREGORY TSCHOPP, Baseball 10 JEFF TUNBERC, Basketball 11; Track 11.12, Hi-Y 12; Spanish Club 10 MARK TURNER, SCP Committee 12; Swimming 10,11, Gymnastics 12; Boys ' Pep Club 10; Future Nurses 11; JETS 11; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 1 1 ; SCP 12. U DENNIS UTTERBACK, Radio Club 10; Science Club 12; Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 12; Band Concert 10,11,12; “Music Man” 11, 12 . V GERARDO VALDES, Year Round Trainer 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12 (secretary ); Key Club 10,11, and 12 (secretary); Red Cross 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10 and 11,12 (president); SCP 12. JOHN VANA, Senior Ball Committee 12; Stu- dent Congress 10.11,12; Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Basketball 10,11, 12; Track 10,11.12; AFS Club 12; Letter- men’s Club 11,12; FTA 11,12 (publicity chairman ); JETS 10,1 1,12; Spanish Club 12. CARL VANACKER, Football, 10 LINDA VANACKER, Nereids 11,12; G.A.A. 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11 12 ()() Club 12; Contemporairs 11,12. WILLIAM VAN DAELE, Wrestling 10.11, 12; Intramural Basketball 12; Football 11; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; German Club 11, 12; Science Club 12. STEPHEN VAN DECASTAELE, Stage Crew 12. SUSAN VANOVERBERG, Literary Board 11; “M” 12 (Faculty Editor); FTA 12; French Club 10,11 12 DIANA VARNER, Cap and Gown Committee 12; Student Congress 11,12; Cheerleading 10,11,12; AFS Club 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FTA 12; Future Nurses 11,12; French Club 10,11,12; Contemporairs 11,12; “Sound of Music” 12 (dancer). KRIS VATT, Kaleidoscript 12; G.A.A 10,11, 12; Y-Teens 10,11; FTA 11,12 (recording secretary); Spanish Club 10 ANSIS VEILAND, Cap and Gown Com- mittee 12; Swimming 10,11,12 (co-captain); German Club 10,11; JETS 10,11 (vice- president), 12; Hi-Y 12; Orchestra 10,11. Mlkl l Rsl II V Golf K) DIANE VERSLUYS, G.A.A. 11; Y-Teens 10; 0.0 Club 12 GEORGIA VERSTRAETE, G.A.A. 12; Hospital Volunteer 11; SCP 12. RICHARD NON I .AGFA. Minimum In 11,12; Optimist Award 12; Band 10,11,12; Band Concert 10,11.12. W DIANE WAEYAERT. Y-Teens 10,11,12; Girls Pep Club 11; Future Nurses 11,12; French Club 10,1 1 ; SCP 12 PATRICIA WALDEN, Sophomore Choir; A capella Choir 11, “South Pacific” 10 (En- sign Cora McKrey ). JO W ARD, G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10,11.12; Girls’ Pep Club 10; Hospital Volunteer 11; Future Nurses 11,12; French Club 10,11, 12; SCP 12; “ Music Man” 1 1 (props ). HENRY W ARNER, Commencement Com- mittee 12; SCP 12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Band 11,12; Dance Band 11,12; “One Night of Melod 11 Orchestra Concert 10, 11 12 “Sound of Music” 12 (orchestra); “Music Man” 11 (orchestra). ROGER WARREN, Intramural Basketball 12; FTA 12. CHRIS WATSON, “M 12; Y-Teens 11.12; French Club 10; Stage Crew 11, 12; SCP 12; “Sound of Music” 12 (painting); Tea- house of the August Moon” 11 (painting); “Music Man” 11 (painting); “Three One Act Plays’ 11 (painting). NANCY WATSON, ”M 12 (senior section assistant); G.A.A 10,11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 12; Orchestra 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 12; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 11,12; “Sound of Music” 12 (orchestra); “Music Man” 11 (orchestra). STEVE WEBB, Intramural Basketball 11; Track 10,12; Intramural Football 12; Science Club 12; Hi-Y 12; Spanish Club 10,11, Band 10,11. Dance Band 11; Band Concert 10,11; “Music Man” 11 (band) ROBERT W ECKEL, D O. Club 1 1.12 DEBORAH WELLER, Nat Honor Society 12; Kaleidoscript 12 (editorial assistant); AFS 12; G.A.A 10.11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Girls Pep Club 10,11,12; FTA 12; Future Nurses 1 1; French Club 10; SCP 12. JUDITH WESENBERG, G.A.A. 10.12; Girls Pep Club 10,1 1,12; Spanish Club 1 1. TIM WESSEL, Swimming 10.11; Boys’ Golf 10; Intramural Basketball 11; Football 10; Intramural Football 11; Spanish Club 10; “Sound of Music” 12 (Austrian folk dancer). JAMS WESTBROOKS, Kaleidoscript 12; Home Ec Club 12; Hospital Volunteer 11; Future Nurses 1 1 . THOMAS WESCOTT, Boys ' Golf 12; Intra- mural Basketball 10.11,12. Basketball 10,11 (trainer); Track 11 (trainer); Intramural Football 12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Future Nurses 12; Science Club 12. Spanish Club lull SHERRI WHICKER, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 11,12, Science Club 12; Spanish Club 11. CAROLE W HIPPLE, Spanish Club 10,1 1. GREGORY WHITE, Baseball 10 BON N N Wit M capella choir 12 CHARLES WILBURN, Math Club 11; Sci- ence Club 12. DOROTHY WILLIAMS, Y-Teens 10,11; Chorus 10; Contemporairs 11,12; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 11,12 (dancer); “Music Man” 11 (dancer). JOHN WILLIAMS, Intramural Basketball 10,11; Football 12; Track 10; Intramural Football 10,11; Lettermen’s 12; Future Nurses 10,1 1,12; Science Club 1 1,12. STEVE WILLIAMS, Homecoming Court 12 liCOftd attendant � , Football 10,11.12. Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Letter- men’s Club 10,11,12 (vice-president), Key Club 1 1,12; Future Nurses 11; Jr Rotarian SUSAN WILLIS, AFS 12; G.A.A. 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11.12; Future Nurses 12; French Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12 (secre- tary); Chorus 10,11; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 10.11 MERLE WILSON, Basketball 10 (manager 1 . Band 10,11,12. ELIZABETH WINSTON, G.A.A. 10,11,12 (board); Y-Teens 11, Girls ' Pep Club 12; FTA 10,11 (advertising manager), 12; Span- ish Club 11. BARBARA WYKERT, Y-Teens 10.11,12; Future Nurses 11,12; French Club 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Sophomore Choir; Contemporairs 12; “Inherit the Wind” 11 (Rachel Brown); “One Night of Melody” 10. 11,12; “Sound of Music” 12 (dancer); “Music Man” 11 (dancer). Z RICHARD ZADERAKA, Baseball 10 ROBERT ZELNIO, Intramural Basketball 11; Kev Club 10,11,12; Future Nurses 12. Book Index “Androcles and the Lion Band Baseball Basketball Cheerleaders Choirs Contemporairs Cross Country Debate Distributive Education Fine Arts Awards Football Forensics French Club Future Nurses Future Teachers of America Girls Athletic Association German Club Golf Homecoming Home Economics Club Intramurals Juniors Junior Classical League Kaleidoscript Key Club Lettermen ' s Club Library Club Literary Board Line O Type “M” “Miracle Worker” “My Three Angels” National Honor Society . . . Nereids Office Occupations Orchestra Pep Club Quill and Scroll Red Cross Rifle Club Science Club Scholastic Honors Group Seniors Senior Awards “Sound of Music” Sophomores Spanish Club Stage Crew Student Congress Swimming Tennis Thespians Track VICA Wrestling 175 185 217 202 191 181 180 197 153 132 172 192 153 142 148 150 164 144 200 124 133 201 86 158 159 134 136 152 152 160 162 176 177 120 210 147 186 156 123 146 152 130 118 28 172 178 98 138 180 154 210 198 173 213 147 207 Student and Faculty Index A Abney, Gary 93 Ackley, Donald J 28 Adam. John 16, IT Adams, Teresa A. 114 Adams. Tom 97 Adams, Tim 92 Adams, William 20 Adamson. Cindy L. 103 Adkins, Arline 22,164 Adkins, Don 22,101 Ahlstrand, Kristine R 28,148 Aiello, Mark 92 Aitken, Kathy F. 28, 165, 166. 186 Aitken, Vickv G 1 12.168 Akers. Thomas M 95.120,138, 140.141 205 Allan, Debbie 94 Allen, Connie S. 28.57.148,173, 182 Allen. Gary W. 28 Allen, James D. 28 Allen. Marjorie K 89 Allen. Penny J 10-3 Allen. Shirley 28 Allen. Stephanie J 91,180 Allen, Wavne M 180 Allison. Jon G 99,120,135.183, 201 Almanza, A. 207 Alstedt, Richard H. 89 Althaus. David P 28.121 Alvarado. Paul V. 186 Ammons, Mar K 29,146,156 Anderberg. Stanley I. 99.144 Anders, Curtis M 89.183.194, Ml Andersen, Helen 13,39 Anderson, Beverly S 89,156 Anderson, Bonnie 103,152 Anderson, Brandt 98 Anderson, Bruce 14.39,144,145 Anderson. Candice May 29,150, 166 Anderson, Charles R 29 Anderson. Christena L. 92,144 Anderson, Christine D. 102 Anderson, Clark 180,192 Anderson, Connie V. 102.106 Anderson. Eileen 29, 1 50, 1 66 Anderson, Elizabeth 29, 140, 146. 156 Anderson. Gary 29 Anderson, Harold A 29. .50, 121, 129,183 Anderson, John 92 Anderson, Kim R 103,184 Anderson, MargoS. 29 Anderson, Mark D. 89,144 Anderson. MarylinnJ. 107 Anderson, Michael D. 29 Anderson. Nancy Jo 103 Anderson, Randv 29,71,126,136, 148,195.217 Anderson, Ricky C. 29 Anderson, Robert 90,128 Anderson. Robert W. 29 Anderson, Ronald L. 30 Anderson, Therese M 30 Andrews, Ruth J 30 Angell, Debbie 97 Anselmi. B 209 Anselmi, Marilyn J. 30,152 Armstrong, Robert L. 30 Armstrong, Vickie S. 89 Arnold, Gary L 30 Arp, Gretchen L. 115 Ashpole, Mary L 30 Atkins. Charles E 89,144 Atkins, Ruth A. 30,180 Atteberry, Randolph 30, 147 Audas, Marilyn 115,151.158 Austin, Danny L 106 Austin, Jeannice R 30,181 Avers, John M 99.217 Avers, Wendelyn Sue 181 Avitt. C 107 Avitt, Damn 107 B Bagiev, Sarita 103 Bailey, David W 90.185 Bailev, Pamela S. 30.123.139, 156,161 Baker, Henry 30 Bftkfl Sh.irnri Baldwin, Gregory M. 134,180 Ballard. Robert G. 31 Balt ell. Bill 22.205 Banfield, Rick F 31,193,211 Banfield, Steve A 106.192.207 Banning, Joy F. 94.180 Baraks. Danny 31 Baraks, Debra 31.147 Barber. Gary C. 103 Barber, George E. 94 Barber. Susan K. 31 Barlett. Glenda K 112,180 Barnard, Dana A 89,213 Barner, J. 89 Barr, Kathleen A. 93,182 Barr, Terry W. 1 12 Barrett, Rob 109 Barrett, Tom 90 Barritt. Kristin J 93,144,145.151 Bartell, Kay A. 31,147 Bartell, Pam 90, 152 Bateman, Gregory L. 114 Bates, Douglas VV. 92 Bates, Virgil J 31 Bauman. Michael E. 31 Baxter, David K 32,50,74,123, 128.1 35.141.163 Baxter. Marlin 1 1 Bealer. Michael D 32,129,150 Bean, Suzanne L. 32 Bear, Ron D 1 12 Beard, Linda L. 103 Beardslee, George E. 32 Beaston, Paul W. 32 Beast on, Rhea S. 112 Beatty. James J. 32 Beauchamp. Jon K 104,192,213 Bebber, Daurel 16 Bechez, Randy 107 Beckman, Bonnie S. 98 Beckman, Terry A. 1 12 Beckman, Delores 16 Beemer, Robert L. 112 Behnken, Kenny J 106 Behnken, Mary 32 Beitel, Ashlev H 32.60.128,136, 1 45. 1 95 Beitel. Patricia L. 104,138.139 Bel ha. Jerrv J 102 Belha. John F. 1 12 Bell. Ann B 14 Bender, Mary L. 89 Benker, Ellwood E. 32,36 Bennett, William C. 98.142 Benson, Anne 96,143,151 Benson, Martha R 115.142.151 Beresford, Jeanine K. 32.49,183, 186,187 Bergren. Linda M. 91.138,141 Bergstrand. Charles D 1 15 Bergstrand, Debra E. 91,128,156 Bergstrom. James E. 32.129 Berhenke, Daryl G. 32 Bernard, Richard 93 Bemist, Steve 97.207 Berry, Constance F. 32 Bess. Michelle L. 115,180 Best, Bill 22,217 Best, Pat N 98 Best. R 192,206,218 Beverage, Linda K 97,167,181 Bigelow , I,aw rence T. 32 Binder. Jerry P 1 10 Binder. Nancy 32, 100. 140, 148, 154 Bingham, V icki L. 32 Birdsell, Grady M 110,180,209 Bisbey, Tomas R. 90 Bishop, Bill 22,207 Bishop, Robert S. 33,136,149.193 Bishop. Suzy 95 Bisinger, Tony J 1 12 Bitting, Steve M. 107 Bivens, Barbara J. 33 Bizarri, Charles A. 98,185 Bjurstrom, Greg L. 33 Black. Larry T 33 Black. Patricia M 90 Black, Rona L. 102 Blackburn, David 1 12,209 Blake, James W 103,192,209 Blaser, Mike E 103 Bledsoe. Thomas R. 33 Bliss, Michael 33 Blixt, Gene 97 Bloeser, Gordon R. 141,206 Blomberg. John A 33.50,128,136, 173,184,185 Blomquist, Aiello 92 Blomquist. Julie K. 33 Blondell, Charlesette 33, 147 Bloom, Michael L. 33 Bloome, Charles P. 33.135,136, 149.195.211 Blow , Nancy 33. 142. 1.56 Blunt, Dudley E. 34,216,217 Bocock, James W 110 Boden, Linda L. 98 Boden, Orenta M 95 Boden, Wanda M. 34.147 Bodenhamer, John R 106 Boehme, Penny G. 97 Boekholder, Marc 102 Boettcher, Linda J. 88 Bond. Pam L. 94,151,181 Boom. Cathy 148 Boom, Fritz 18,39,194 Boone. Cindy 83 Boone, Dan 92 Booth , Deborah L. 109 Booth. Debra R. 34.147 Booth, Michelle M 107 Bopes, Larry L. 90 Bopes, Linda 97 Boquist, Nancy L. 34,123,150. 156,163 Borton. Kathleen 93 Bost. Linda C 88,141.146 Bottorff. Connie 92 Boven, l arry W. 158 Bowden, Daniel J. 34 Bow ling. Bruce H 34,129, 131. 135.136.211 Bow ling, Karen S. 104 Bow ling, Kathleen D 91.149 Bowman, Marilyn J. 141 Bow man, Patricia A. 34 Bow man. Terry 94 Bow man. Wenie94 Bow ser, James M 98 Boxman. Judi 97 Boyd, William L. 34 Bozeman. Virgil 34, 129, 1:35. 142, 149,173,179 Braatelien, Gail A. 34,50,82, 123. 140.161 Braatelien, Kristin Nl. 142,151 Bradley, James S. 16 Brainard, Nancy A. 34.169,165 Brandt. W illiam E. 90 Brannen, Richard C. 34,21 1 Brasmer. David A. 107,1:35 Brasmer, Lynn D. 34,121 Brasmer, G. Raymond 11,120 Bray, Cindy Lou 98 Bredt, Chris A. 99 Breshears, Bob 34 Brewer, Daniel L. 141,194 266 Bnesch, Bill A. 34,195 Briesch. Bonnie J. 103 Briggs, Patty A. 107 Briggs, Paula J. 34 Briley, Doris 16 Bringolf, Bruce L. 90 Britton, Don A. 90 Brobst, Jan 94 Brodd. Sharon 22 Brookhart, Jerry W. 34 Brooks, Mark A S9, 152 Brooks, Robert 22,194.213 Brotman, Teri A. 115,141,163,180 Brown. Gerald R. 147 Brown, Jack 13,39 Brown, John H 90 Brown. Kathie J. 10-3 Brown, Kerxx in R. 98 Brown, Patricia 90 Brownfield, Steven B. 34 Brubaker, Jerry 1 15 Bruce, Earl W. 90 Bruce, Paul R. 96,193 Brummitt. David R. 89,183 Brummitt, Sharon L. 34.182 Bruno, Cathy 93 Brunstrom, Steve G 90,205 Bruyntjens, Joan A. 34,140.148 Bryant. Jerry VV. 35 Buckrop, Nancy 1. 35,181,127, 129 Buhle, Bonnie 96, 184 Bullock, Barbara J. 35 Bunner, Linda 98 Burdick, Steven P 98,186 Burdick, Susan A. 35,146,148. 1.56,186,184 Burich, kathv V. 103.191 Burkhiser. Cynthia L. 35,150,185 Burmester, karl L. 112,180,206, 218 Burnett, Candy 93 Burnett, Debra k. 115 Burnett, Janice 1 10 Burnham, FredC. 134,192,213 Burns. Rosalie E. 14 Burrus, Jo Ann 99,120,138,180 Burry, J. 151 Burton, James M 90 Bushman, Gary 18,128 Butts, Dan 93 Bvbee, Richard A 35,47 C Cahalan, Kathleen M 102,141, 194 Cain, Sue 115,151,158,180 Caldwell, MikeYV. 114 Calvert. Theresa L. 114 Cameron, Jennifer J . 110 Campagna, Kristen B. 142,149 Canida. Barbara A. 89 Cannell. Mark H 98 Carden. John T. 103 Carden, Judith A. 35 Carey, Loren 22,87 Carey, Terry S. 102 Carls, Judith 22,164 Carls, Larry 22 Carlson. Clifford D. 35.129 Carlson, Cynthia A. 112.146,152 Carlson, Dave 97 Carlson, Deb 35, 143, 147, 156 Carlson. Gar L. 35 Carlson, Harold R. 104 Carlson, Jan 35, 127, 129. 181 Carlson, Jean 22,164 Carlson, ka M 107 Carlson. Linda M. 114 Carlson, Sally D 95,150,151 Carlson, Sandra J. 35,123,138, 139,161,166,181,185,186 Carlson, Steve 1 12,217 Carlstrom, Doug B. 36 Carlstrom, Y ' icky L. 181,92 Carnicle, Nancy 94 Carpenter. Judy 36,132 Carpenter. Martha 92 Carpenter, Ron L. 104 Carpentier, Jeffery A. 36.135, 136,211 Carr. Patricia C. 95,183 Carruth. VVynell 104 Carson, Gary L. 109 Carson, Gayle H. 36 Carson, Karen J 104.180 Carson, Opal 16 Carter, Janet 94,109 Carter, Kenneth L. 36 Carter, Patricia 104 Carther, Paul J. 195.207.214 Cartw right, Max D. 36,121 Carty, Rhonda J. 1 10 Case, Cullen 14 Case, Elinor 1 1 Case, Sarah E. 103,142 Casillas, Chuck 94 Casillas, Law rence M. 36 Cason. Harold G. 36 Catlett, Bettv C. 89 Cattrell, Colleen J 95,120,138, 139,173,181,185 Cavton, Kathy 102 Cecil, Vickie L. 37 Cervantes, Carlos 141,207 ( ' handler, Janet E. 37,142,173, 178,181,182 Chapman, Sharm 37,129, 148,150, 1.56 Cherrington, Randy E. 98 Cherry, Sharom B. 99 Chinlund, Christine S. 69,93,141 Choate. William F 99,158,185 Christensen, Chuck 104 Christensen, Lisa L. 89,149 Christensen, Sally K 104,141,167 Christofersen, Arthur 180,181, 182 Christofersen, Lois M. 37,121, 123,159.184,186,187 Cirless, Lynn 107 Clark, Darlene Y. 191 Clark, Donald T. 107 Clark, Jack R. 37 Clark, John S. 89,120 Clemann. Alvin 107 Clemann, Mary C. 102 Clevenger, Debby L. 102 Clinch, Elizabeth A. 112 Close, Daneil B 83 Close, Tommie 104 Coberley, Frances A. 37,147 Cobert, Craig A. 37 Cochuvt. Albert E. 90 Coder, Jack 13,39 Coene, Mary J . 112 Cuffing, Linda D. 115 Colclasure, David L. 183 Coleman. Nancy M 96.120.138, 1 19 Collins. Connie E. 96 Collins. Mary D 37 Collins, Michael T. 37,173,178. 182,194 Collins, alii 1 14 Collis, Carol J 37,147 Collison, Debbie 96, 120, 149, 158, IS ' . Colvin, Newell L. 103,206 Combs, Gary 88 Combs, Linda 1. 37 Combs. Thomas S. 102 Conant, Mark E. 96 Conellv, Carol 14 Conelly, Gary R 89,209,211 Conelly. Thomas A. 31.37,21 1 Congden, Clifford 38 Conkle, Winfred V. 89 Conner, Clayton R 38,182 Conrad. Susan M. 110 Conway. Daniel F. 107.180 Con w av. Dannv J. 103 Cook, Gary L. 38,129,138,195 Cook, Kenneth R 90 Cook, Sherrv L. 38 Cow dery . Diane 93 Cowderv. Marcia A 102,141 Cox. Bilix R 97.151 Cox, Bonnie 95. 1 15, 184 Cox, Gary 39.207 Cox, LaMar 93 Cox. Marx E 97.140,149 Cox, Nlikell E 39 Craig. Pamela S. 39,133,147 Crakes. Richard G. 89,135.183, 194 Cramer, Cindx K. 39 Creen. Steve 39 Cregar. Sherx I L. 39 Crisel, Lee R 109 Criswell, Linda L. 96,141.151. 156.167 Cross, Jerald W 39.127,129 Crouch, illiam 20 Crow, Cathy R 90,183 Croxx, I arrx F. 40 Croxxe. Joyce F. 109 Croxton, Cynthia L 99 Croxton. Linda D 40 Culbertson. Jacquelin 103,104 Cullison, Nancy A. 110.152 Curless, Lynn A. 107.141,151. 156,180 Curry. Kathleen 16 Curry. Kathy L. 40 Curtis, Cheryl L. 106 Curtis, Helen 10 Cutkomp. Dustv C. 107 Cutler, Bill 92 Cutler. Cheryl J 110 Czerewko, Victor 1 12 Czerxvinski, Mark 93 D Cook, Tim W. 38 Cooke, Deborah 38 Cooksy, Laurie 103,180 Cooper, Holly 38,147.148 Cooper, Marcv L. 95,180 Copeland, Elizabeth L. 38,143, 165,182 Copeland, Howard 38,132 Copeland, Reba 90 Copelay, Becky 104,180 Cordell, Michael J 38 Cordes, Mike H 114,192,209 Corelis, Nick V. 1 14,180 Cornell, William D. 97 Commesser, Sandra J. 1 15 Corwin, Michael S. 115 Cosner, Susanna G. 38,182 Countryman, D. Dennis 38,127, 129,216 Country man, LindaS. 140,149 Covemaker. Robert W. 91 Covemaker, Sue 39 Covents, Patricia J. 112 Coverdill. Kenneth 90, 194,207 Daggett. Leomen R 40,121,123, 129,161,180 Daggett, Randall D. 180 Dailing. Douglas C. 112,192,209 Dalton, Colleen D. 40,1.50,166 Dalton. Mike 93 Dan the Mailman 141 Dangel, Elizabeth J 107 Daniels. Linda S. 40 Daniels, William G. 102 Danner, John P 40 Darnall, Karen A 98 Davidson, Jane A. 40 Davis, Barbara 40, 182 Davis, Dennis 18 Davis, Patricia L. 40 Davis, Patrick 40 Davis, Thomas R 40 Daw son. Mike 94 Day, Gladys 20 Deahl. Rebecca J 156 Dean, Bob 94 De Bates. Teresa 40.121,123,142, ise 266 DeBo, Craig 98,2 17 DeBroux. Alain 98 DeBroux, Etienne 103 DeBroux, Marc 98 Decker, Karl R. 40 Decker. Roger 94 DeClerck, Joanna 88 DeClerck, Larrv A. 40,77,136, 148,195 DeClerck. Mary A. 40,148 Decoster. John R 94.195,217 DeDohbelaere. Don R 115.139 Dee, Douglas E. 90,180 Defauw, Mike 1 15 Dejonghe, Pat 93 DeKeyzer, David C. 41 DeKevzer. Ruth M. 112 Dekker, Judith A 99,120,138, 141,142,179 DeKock. Larrs H 41 De La Rosa, Ava M. 106 De La Rosa, Jorge 107,194 Deleu, John M 41,129,1 36, 1 40, 148 DeLong, Sue 94 DeMeulenaere. Diane A. 41,150, 52 , , Demeyer, Michael J 98 DeMeyere, Jane M. 93.156 Dempsey. Deborah A. 114 Dempsey, Mar Jo 115 Denato, Margaret 95 DeNess, Virginia 93 Denig, Deborah J 96,120,142, 151.156.183 Dennhardt, Gregory C. 41,129, 135,154,158,161,173,178 DePooter, Timothv J 88,182, 192,193 DePorter, Josephine 88.92 DeReu, Joline J 41,148 De Rocker, Jane E. 88 DeRoo, AnnamarieC. 41,132 Derouin, Tom 16,195 Detaeve, Janis 16 Devinney, R. A. 14 DeVolder, R 25 Devooght, Frank J 92,207 DeVoss, J. 90 DeVrieze, Kerrie 98 DeWitt. Clarice A. 41 DeWitte, A. 25 DeWitte, Gerald M. 104 Dick, Paul D 103 Dhaenens, Judy 97 Dickerson. Kevin B 95,140 Dietsch. Chervil 89 Dietsch, Phillip K 41 Dietz, Patricia L. 180 Dilulio, Louis 11,16,17,185 Dilts, Kathleen A. 89 Dismer, Gerald A. 41,144,185 Dixon, Linda 92 Dixon, Mary M. 89 Dixon, Thomas L. 41 Dobbs, Garv F. 93 Dobbs, Terry S. 41,139,154,162 Dodd, Marilyn J 1 15 Dolleslager, Karen L. 114 Doman, Barbara A. 112 Donn, Jean 95 Donnelly, Randall E. 42 Dooley, Vicki L. 42 Dorbeck. Steven C. 104 Dorland. David E. 89 Dorland. Diane M 42.129,152 Doyle, Ronnie L 103 Drewes, Laurie B 103,146 Drummond, Rickie E. 95 Dryden. Stephen D 104 Duburg, Jeffrey L. 141 Ducey, John P 42 Ducey, William M 42 Dudzik, Christine A. 107,168,180 Duhm, Kenneth D 1 12 Duncan, Cheryl F. 91 Duncan. Dorothea 20 Dunlop, Theresa K. 97 Dunn, Joseph A. 128 Dunsmoor, Shelley 115 Dupont, Carl W. 42 Durham, Bill 101.103.135,155, 180 Duvvejonck, L. 25 Dye, Jack 14,206 Dve, Terrs W. 102 Dver, Jeff A. 181 Dyer, Guy R 173,181 Dyer. G 89 Dver, Teddi L. 93 E Easter, Esther M. 106 Eastland, Martha L. 158,180 Eckert, Steve B 96,148,205,217 Edie, Barry G. 90 Edlund. Gregors L. 42,52,121, 123,129,160.178 Edstrom, Linda E. 114 Edwards. Curtis A. 97,180 Edwards, Jon P. 42 Edwards, Kath 96,142 Edwards, Mike W. 102 Edw ards, Robert A. 20,24 Edwards, Sandra 104 Etflandt, Laurie K 112.180.190 Efflandt, Nancy A. 158,190 Ege, Teresa 1 15 Ehler, Gordon L. 112.206 Ehrhardt, Thomas E. 91 Eilers, Gary L. 185 Ekdahl, Karen D 42.68,121,123, 1.54.161,173.182 Elder, Bill 42 Elhoffer. Laurie 107,141,180 Ellett, Jan 42,121,159 Ellis, Lenn R 107 Ellis, Mars 42,150 Ellison, Jennie 17 Emanvel, Shelley 109 Emelander, William H 93,114 Emerich, Paul 10,12 Enderton, Richard J 42,50,121, 123,128,1.35,162,184,186 Engle, Judith A. 104 Engstrom, Dennis R. 90 Engstrom, Evelyn 24 Engstrom. John C. 95.21 1 Engstrom. Stephen C. 103 Eowell, Cheryl 90 Epplin, V alerie 42. 184, 185 Erickson, Bruce A. 107.128 Erickson. Randolph M 42 Erickson, Vicki J 107,141 Ericson, Bruce A 96,128,135,184 Esposito, Amy M 95 Esterdahl, Greffres S. 99 Etheridge, Charles R. 107 Etzel, Linda M 42,121.161,186. 187 Etzel, Samuel 20 Evans, Beth D 96,151,156.158, 167,180 Evans. Jennette 42,141,147,148 Evans, Sue 106 Eveland, Susan Marie 94,146 Ex bom, Kathryn L 103 Exner, David A. 42 Eyre, Patrick C. 104,211 F Falk, Alan F. 112,185 Fanning, Kay A. 1 10 Fargo. Judy A. 42,148,150 Fargo, Ronald J 42,147 Fargo, Judy K 43,133,185 Farris, Judy K 43,133,185 Fawks, James M. 43 Feiksiak. Pat A. 92 Feliksiak, Sandra J. 104,146 Fentem. Donald 18 Ferguson, Michael D 99 Ferris, Marcia A. 99,167 Ferry, Ann L 103 Ferry, Betts J 191 Ferry, Donna M. 43 Ferry, Michael A. 98 Ferry, Tom W 1 10,206 Feurebach, Jacqueline 43,140, 143,148.169 Fields, Terrs A. 1 12 Fiems, Ruth 104 Fifer, Barbara A. 93,136 File, Mars K 90 Finch, Linda S. 43,150,151 Findley, Dan E 109 Finlev, Daniel L 104,209 Fischer, Vicki L. 43,140,173,181, 183 Fiscus, Tim A. 43,180 Fisher, Gerald W. 106 Fisher, Rheta L. 43 Fitts. Betts A 112,156,169 Fitzpatrick, Erik L. 43 Flatley, J. 211 Fleck, Linda M. 90 Flenker, Jill K 156,168 Flesner, Genev 18 Flippo, Tony M. 87,94 Fodge, Pam K 43,132 Foley, Evelvn M. 90 Ford. Mary L. 102,142 Forgie, Michael E. 102 Forgie, Ruth A. 89 Forsberg, Douglas VI. 98.136, 195.211 Forslund, Cathe J. 98, 144, 145, 151 Forslund. Jeff A. 43 Forth. Becky D 107,168.169.180 Foster. Karen S. 1 15 Foster, Mars ' 14 Foster. Patricia A. 89 Fosters old. Kelly J 43.46.136 140 Fostervoid, Rands 103 Foust. Bruce A. 102 Fow ler. Steve 97 Foy, Denise K 168 Francis, Sharon J 44 Franks, Jackie 92 Fran seen. Bob 1 12 Fraser. Barrs F 104.209 Frederick, Connie 96. 167 Frederiksen, Mark A 98, 182. 204.211 Frederiksen, Martini 44 Freeman. Bill B. 98,205 Freese, Steve D 1 14,1 15,192,209 Freisinger, Dennis W 44 French. Sally A. 44,147 Freser, Bill 109 Frey, Kathy A. 1 10 Friedman, Sara L. 44 Friesth, E. R. 10,12 Friesth, Lon K 107,185.206 Friesth, Lynn R 44.185,194 Frisdman. Mike 102 Fryxell, Bruce A. 99,120,128,131 Fuller, Nancy J 44,121.161,184. 186.187 Fulscher, Daniel R. 106 Fulscher, Nancy K 107 Funk, Judith 17 Funk, Ken 22 Furlong, Stan lev E. 44 C Gabbert, Jimmie L 89 Gabriel, Cecelia 44 Gardner. Patricia 89 Garland, Robert 44 Garmon, Ray W. 44 Garrett, R 24 Garvin, Jan K 1 15 Garza, Roy A. 1 12 Gault, Lucinda L. 1 15 Gehring, Helen 20,132 Gekas, Gary J. 89 Gellerman, Deborah 96.120.149 Gerard, Jerry L 44,148,207 Gerstenberger, Mike 115 Gerstenberger, Susan M. 45 Gesling, Linda 99.120,128,144. 156 Gesling, Robert D 88 Get man, Susan L. 97 Gibbons, Barbara J. 45.156,157, 166.183 Gibbons, Marcia G. 87.96.120. 121 Gibbs, Jos E. 45 Gibson, David W 45,129,140 Gibson, Gars R 104,129 Gibson. Kathleen R 99.120,128. 141,142 Gillespie, Dolores A. 45 Gillette, Richard K 104 Gilmore, Lou L 90 Gilmore. Roberta J 114.152 Gingry, Cleo T. 102 Giovenazzo. Mike 45. 142.161. 178 181 Gisel. James J. 45 Gittings. James P 93, 1 10 Gizvnski. Sharon L 87.94.142. 151.158.183 Classman. Arnold E 45.159 Glaus. Debra A. 102 Gleize. William F 46 Goar. Darrell IS Goddard. Jane A 90 Godwin, James A 112 Gooch. Das id A 103 Goodw in. Cynthia S 98 2 7 Gordon, Raymond E. 98,184 Gordon, Stephen L. 89 Gordon. Susan M. 46,128.129, 165,182.190 Goswick, Jesse J. 94 GraHund. Carol 46,50,121,129, 142,143.149.154,161,173.178, 181,182 GraHund, Connie 81,99,120.181 Grafton. Dawn L. 141 Grafton, Debby L. 46,147,148 Grafton, Dee Jay 46,136.195,214 Grafton, James R 89,134.155, 182 Grafton, Suzi A. 155,180,190 Graham, Mike D 99,131.183 Graham, Robin M. 46.50.121. 123,161,186,187 Gramkow, Raymond C. 94,173, 180 Grantz. Christine M 46,156,16-3, 173.181.182 Grantz, Patricia J. 46,142,173, 178.182 Grantz, Terry K 1 12 Green, Nancy B 88 Green, Terry 92 Greene, Douglas E. 46 Greene, Virginia D 46 Greenfield, Cynthia J 46,152 Greer, Corinne, S. 107,141,168 Greer, Debbra L. 46,125,181 Greko, Jeff rev L. 46,93 Greko, Philip J 120.140 Griffin, Bruce A. 114,192,206.218 Griffin, Gary J 110,114.192 Griffin, Jack E. 1 15 Griffin. John A. 93,98 Griffin, Margaret 20 Griffin. Russell L. 106 Griffin, Steven J 46,218 Griffin, Harold 13 Griffith, JolineA. 107,141,168, 180 Griffiths, Dick R. 110 Griotti, J. 1 10 G rueneberger, Robert 93,211 Gruner, Barbara L. 46,140,148 Guldenpfennig, Vicki 147 Gulley, Sonia 99,120, 142 Gunnerson, Connie L. 106 Gurik, Patricia A. 46 Gustafson, Darvl L. 28,40, 47,121,123,128,135,159 Gustafson, Kyron L. 47 Gustafson, Stan A. 104 H Haake, Delores A. 47 Hack, Randv L. 47 Hacker, Ellen R 112,168,169. 180 Haddick, Mark L. 47,132 Hagberg, Katherine 102 Hagberg, Milton 18,19 Hagstrom, Dennis K. 93 Halene, Alan 10 Hallene, Alan 193,212 Hall, Cynthia S. 96,152 Hall, Douglas A. 47 Hall, Pamela J. 47,147 Hall, Sharon A. 193,156 Hall, Susan M 96 Hallberg, Judy 47 Hallquist, Linda G. 47,121, 123,125,143,1.50,1.54,1.56,162, 166,169,173,181 Hallstrom, Warren C. 47 Hamilton, Elain G. 169 Hamm, Steve 92 Hammer, Richard 47,295 Hammitt, Edward C. 93 Hammitt. Leroy D 47 Hammock, Martha S. 48 Hamor. Judy A. 91.120 Hancock, Sue E. 92 Haney, James D 48 Hankins, Tol R. 193 Hanne, Sheila K 91 Hanneman, Tamara J 97 Hannon. Deborah J 98 Hansen, Chris W. 109,141 Hansen, Jim 104.180,218 Hansen, Lloyd T. 48.132 Hansen, Mary 25 Hansen, Mary T 94,168 Hansen. Max F. 95.205,217 Hanson, Chris D 89 Hanson, Deborah J 48 Hardi, Peter 25 Hardin. Kathy J. 48 Harding, Richard D. 193 Harkcom, David I. 102 Harkey, Gail E. 48,147 Harkev, Orville 18,19 Harlow. William M 90,104,206. 209 Harper, Jeffrey J. 88 Harper, S. 207 Harper. Thomas A. 48,77,123, 129,135,136,140,143,149,150, 154,159,181,182,183 Harrah, Diana L. 48 Harrington, Mark G. 48 Harris, Fred A. 97 Harris, Kathy L. 94,140,149,167 Harris, Mario J . 112 Harris, Marsha L. 48 Hart, George 18 Hartman, William D. 48,132 Hartzler, Nadine K. 48 Haskins. Trudy V. 94 Hauman. Albert 24 Havens, Rita 90 Hawk, Mark M. 115,180 Hawotte, Cynthia S. 48 Hayden, Frank D. 110 Haydon, Olive 24 Hayes, Carol J. 1 12 Hayes, Richard L. 48,173 Headley, Patricia A. 48 Heald, Alan J. 48 Heald, Nancy A. 1 15,180 Healy, Mary 89 Healv, Michael 48,50,64,121, 123.163 Heater, Ronald D. 89 Hebdon, Marie E. 184.94 Hedegaard, Calvin 16,17,182 Heegan, Susan K. 141 Heeren, John W. 48,128,129,149 Heisterkamp, William 93 Hellberg, Barb E. 141.180 Hellberg, Mary C. 48 Henderson, Alice M. 48,147 Henderson, Mike E. 107 Henderson, Sue 93, 152 Hendricks, Bruce T. 49,147 Hendrix, Donald M. 90,180 Hendrix, Donna M. 114,180 Hendrix, Joe F. 49 Hendrix, Judy M. 95 Hendrix, Sally J 93,180 Henry, William R 97 Henss, Geneva 22, 149 Hepner, Mickie L. 49,132 Herman, Diane 109 Hermann, Larry A. 49 Hernandez, L. Laura 49 Hernandez, Salvador E. 103 Hemstrom, Terence C. 89 Hertz, Sonja 49,152 Hessler. Curtis E. 49 Hicks. Brian D 49 Hicks, Chervl L. 98 Hicks, Mark R 49.132 Hicks, Ruth A. 18,89.149.194 Hile. William H 94 Hill, Daniel W 49 Hill. Iona J 90 Hill, John E. 49 Hill. Kristie 102 Hill, Norman A. 98 Hills, Carol A. 194,141,168 Hills, Ruth A. 193,141,168,180 Hills, Wendell A. 95,158 Hingtgen, John J. 49 Hinz, Tom 193.180,192.218 Hisler, DebraS. 142,151 Hitchcock, Hadley R. 93 Hockadav, Patsv S. 192 Hodge. Walter R. 98 Hoeg, Christopher L. 93 Hoeltzner, Joan 50,140,148 Hofer, Michael W. 104,180 Hoffman, Dale G. 95 Hoffman, Gary D. 50,193 Hohlman, Robert 193 Holder, Marc R 95,192 Holderfield, Belinda 50 Hold ridge, Ronald L. 98 Holgerson, James N. 98 Holgerson, Dale 104 Holmer, Shari R 44,50,121. 123,128,160,184,186, 187 Holms, John R. 50 Holroyd, William E. 88 Holton, Carol J 90 Holtz, Brian D. 93 Holzinger, Sandra K 50 Hoobler, Robert L. 107,180 Hoogheem, Tom 96,128,1.55,213 Hook, Judith A. 50,185 Hotchkiss, Sandford N. 97 Houchin, Nancy J 185 Houchin, Susan L. 50,121,123, 162.184.185 Houldsworth, Connie E. 107,180 House, Kristine A. 97 Howard, Deborah A. 93 Howard, Debra A. 192 Howe, Esther 51, 180 Howell, Mardee A. 33,51,131, 163.184.186 Hubbard. Kent D. 93 Hubbard. Kim D 89,184,213 Hudson, Danny K. 112 Huff, Anita D 1 14 Huff, Tom S. 92 Hugaert, Patty J. 88 Huggins, Carol A. 93 Hulin, Barbara J. 51 Hull, Ronald L. 92 Hull. Susan L 51.83,150,151,166 Hultgren, Lamont 1 1 Hultgren, Lewis L 91,120,205 Hulse. Dolores 18 Hunt. David A. 89 Hunt. Terr W. 51 Huntington. Kenneth 1 10 Huntley, Harold 24 Huntoon, Karl 51,71,121,123, 125,128.1:35.1.54,160.173 Huston, Esther M 96.143.155, 181,190 Hvitfeldt, Ivv A. 51,148,159, 173 Hyink, Clifton 22 Hyink. Dorothea 20 Hynes. Rock T. 115 Ibsen, Harold W. 92 Ickes, Katherine A. 104,142,180, 190 Ide, Jack M. 109 Impens, Richard A. 51,194,213 Impens, Ronald L. 104,213 In gel son, Gary R. 40,51,129,134. 135,154 Ingelson, Linda M. 51,150,152, 156 Inskeep. Ronald M. 51,132 Iverson, Sallv A. 90 J Jackson, Allen E 52,121.129, 158,159 Jackson, Janet R 96,148 Jackson. Michael G. 89 Jackson. Ronald K. 90 Jacobs, Gary L. 140 Jacobsen, Harry R 183 Jahns, B. 207 James, Katherine S. 104 Jamieson, Danny J. 52,129 Jared, Karen S. 1 14 Jared. Perry W 114 Jared, Roger D. 52 Jared, Terry L. 52 Jarrard. Marceia E. 107,180 Jauhola, Christine A. 99,120, 128.142,156,157 Jeffrey, James E. 110 Jenkins, Arthur 1 1 Jenkins, Jeffry S. 99,21 1 Jenkins, Mary F 52 Jennisoh, Janet L. 52 Jensen, Billie L. 52,185 Jerry, A. 152 Jewell. Richard C. 180 John, Timothy M 194,205,217 Johnson, Abbv L. 52 Johnson, Beth A. 87,94 Johnson, Bruce A. 52 Johnson, Deborah A. 52,147 Johnson. Deborah L. 52 268 Johnson. Dennis C 96,184.185, 186,192 Johnson, Frances L. 14 Johnson, Guv L. 52 Johnson, Jackie L. 1 15,180 Johnson. Jana K. 94.155 Johnson, Janice M. 96.120,184. 185 Johnson, Jean A. 53,148 Johnson, Johanna 92,165, 167 Johnson, John A. 1 12 Johnson, John H. 50,53,61,121, 128.129,161,184,185,186.187 Johnson. Kathv 115,143,168,169, 180 Johnson, Kitty A. 94 Johnson, Laura A 53,65,143,144 Johnson, Linda S. 53 Johnson, Marcia L. 53,148 Johnson, Margo L 53,148 Johnson. Martin D. 53,129,163 Johnson. Michael A. 141,212 Johnson. Michael D 112 Johnson. Nan 115 Johnson, Nancy 53, 147 Johnson, Nialene E. 184 Johnson. Peter L. 98.195 Johnson, Phillip C. 54 Johnson, Phyllis 18 Johnson, Reid C. 54,129,159,185 Johnson. Richard D 89 Johnson, Ricky E. 1 12 Johnson. Robert A. 109,158 Johnson, Rocky 38 Johnson, Sandra P 107 Johnson, Sherrie L. 93 Johnson. Steven C. 102,212 Johnson, Ted 54 Johnson, Tim A 95 Johnson, Vicky k 99, 146 Johnson. Wayne 1 10 Johnson, W avian G. 54 Johnston. Barbara A 54,129 Jones, Carol L. 54 Jones. Debbie L. 1 14 Jones, Donna R. 54 Jones, John A. 90,182 Jones, Judi K 1 14 Jones, Michael W. 90 Jones, Stephen M. 114,192 Jones, Steven L. 54,218 Jones, Terry L. 1 14 Jones, Vivian 18 Joseph, James R 93 Julius, John 19,101,102,211 Jump, Randall A. .54.66,192,195 Jump. Richard M. 148 Jurczyk, Michael 95 K kaalberg, Dennis L. 98 kane, Richard M. 112 kapetanakis, Voulc J 90 kapple. Steven G. 144 k apple, Susan L. 89,144,184.186 kask. Robb 104,180 kaska, Fred A. 106 Kastelic, Francine M. 107,138, 141 Kauffman, Peggy A. 103 kay, Constance M 133 Kay, katherina A. 54 keenev, Dora E. 98 kehrer. Dan W. 104 keim, Eleanor 1 1 keim, Jane 20 Kelley, Marietta 54, 129, 152 kelly! Kav E. 103 Kelsey, Kathy J 141.142,151 Kelso, Helen L. 88 Kennedy, Jim L. 94 kerckhov. Jack E. 112 kerckhove, Jerry R 115,213 Keman, Sue 54, 140 ketchum, Jeannine A. 107 k U hum Rom- 1 98 Kiefer, Denise R 1 10 Kiefer, Tyne 89 kiesling, Steven T. 109 kilgard, Clark M 112,180 kimbrell, Velvie 94 king, Jackie 54,181 king, Lonnie L. 54 king, Melba J. 54,147 king. Stanley 54 kinne, Chris S. 89 Kinney, Richard W. 1 15 Kinney, Sandra k 106 Kinsey, Steven D 96 Kinsey, Susan M. 106 kirchoefer, Karen R 96,120 kirschbaum, James C. 98 kissel 1, Larry L. 104 Kissell, Robert W. 93 Kissell, Terry D 102 kistner. Jerry L. 97 kitzke. Keith A 96,120,128,131 klansek, Michele A. 90 Kleiber, Charles B 99,185 Kleiber. Paul P 55,217 Klein, kathrvn E 96,142.149, 167,169,182 klier, Herbert C. 22 klier, William M 22 klinge, Mike J 55 Klingebiel, Sheryl A 55,147,148 klouser, Kathleen A 102,142, 1.56 klyber, Duane E 55,148,194 knaack, John S. 55,129 knock, Michael D 180 Knowles, Catherin A 96 kooken, Greg L. 87,205 kotez, Alma 20 kouris, Thomas M. 55 Kowalski, John 1 10 Kozikowski, Jan S. 1 15 krack. Pamela S. 88 kratzberg, Steven L. 93 Kron, Mark C. 92 Krouth, Gregory L. 94 krulik, Diana L 106 krulik, k. 106 krulik. Susan R. 55,132 Kruse, Merriel C 96,120.128, 138.141.156,165.167,169 Kruse, Stephen k 50,55,121, 123,128,129.1.50.154,160 Kruse, Vikki D 103,180 kuberski, Anthony C. 55,125, 134, 136, 148,205 kuberski, Pat 109, 134, 192,206 kuehl, William A 96,184 Kuhn, Linda 1 10 kuhlman, James H. 1 14 kulig, Charmaine J. 55, 148,181 L Lackey, Elizabeth J 110 Lamar, Jacqueline, M. 55, 153, 165 Lamb, Arnold, R 99.120,207 Lamb, Nancy L. 104,156,168 Lamberson. Martha J. 55 Lambert, Betty 56,73 Lamon, Virginia L. 93,140,181 Lamp, James 1 15 Lamp, James E. 152 Lamp, Susan C. 56 Lance, Jan 56 Landry, Irving Edwin 56 Lang, George 56.80,81,129,135 143,148,149,150,154 Langill, Cindy R. 142.151,180 Lanzen, Brian A. 115 Lanzen, Steven R. 89 Larkin, Dorothy 17 Larson, Barbara A. 141,146,156, m Larson, Hank R 112,142,180,206 Larson, Joan S 99 Larson. Mary B 110,142 Larson, Peggy A. 102,141,168 Lassuy, Marcia J. 94 Laughead, Janet L. 93,156 Laughlin, Joanne S. 102 Laughlin, Robert k. 91 Laurick, Lana S. 56,147 Lavrick, Larry C. 89 Lawrence, Lavera56 Lawrence, Rick 56 Lawver, Gary L 88 Leach, Stan 22,101 Leaf, Timothy R 94,181.183,184 Lee. Bill 14,15 Lee, Geoffrey 101,112,155,158 Lee. Rosalyn M 94 Lee, Schuyler T. 56 Leech, Beth A. 104,143 Leech, Johnna L. 56,148 Lefler, Ann W. 96,120,165,167, 169 Lehman, Kristine M 89 Lehman, Margaret A. 56,140 Lehnherr, Mari 56. 140.143,148, 166,182 Leibengood, George A. 89 LeMaster, Becky L. 56,147,183 Lemke, Bill 1 15 Lemon, David E. 56,59,121,128. 135,204 Lemon, Edward 20 Lester, John W. 98,185,205 Leuntjens, Pat 103 Levan, Sandra R 56,133 Le wallen, Vicki M. 98,1.56 Lewis, David C 98 Lewis, Kathryn A. 102,144 Lewis, Linda A. 91 Lewis, Peter A. 92,181,182 Lewis, Richard 19,194.213 Lienard, Cindy A. 133 LidhoImT 192.206,218 Lilly, Patrick H 104,135 Lind, Christine D. 56,79,121,148. 1.50,154,161,166,173 Lindgren, Coleen K. 56,121,128, 180 Lindgren, James G. 1 12 Lindsey, James R. 56 Lindstrom, Linda E. 110,180 Lipes. Deborah M. 112 Lipke, Raymond H 56,180 Lodgson, Orrel 25 Lofgren. Pamela D 152,156 Loffin, Jamie 103 Long, Linda S. 99 Longley, Daniel B. 56 Longmire, Deborah 28,57,121, 123,128,134,144.154,160,166. 169 Lopez, Richard W 103.209 Lopus, Debra A. 107,180 Lorance, Darrell M 36,57 Lorance, Vivian J 115,156 Lord, Charles E. 57 Lord. Margaret E. 14,45,57,164, 166 Lord, Paul R. 106 Lorenz, Dianne M 99 Luecht, John O 115 Lund, Marcia L. 96,182 Lundberg, Jean M 115,184 Lunde, Bradford S. 89,120.128 Lundeen, Linda 99 Lundgren, Deborah A. 103,158, 180,194 Lvon, Bob 1 12 M Maas, Debbie 93, 140, 149, 167 Mass. Mary L. 57,129,180 Mack, Jeffrey L 57 Maddalozzo. Lvn 96.120,144,173, 181 Maddox, Debra 1 12 Maeglin, kris 101,107,155,180 Mahar, Harry E. 57 Mahieu, David J. 57 Mahon, Marsha S. 91,133,144 Mahoney, Wavne 1 12 Malcolm, Wade E. 89 Mallek. Priscilla A 57,138 Malmberg. Kathy L. 95,180.186 Malmstrom, Lora L. 57.140 Maloney, Rebecca L. 57 Maltby. James E. 107 Maltby, Suzanne L. 57.152 Manchester. Sandra S. 58 Manis, Helen 20 Manis, Lucy A 58,65,142,143 Manis, Stephen R. 95,123 Manley, Sally 102 Manson. B 141 Manus, George 14,20 Marckese, Thomas 58,13 Marcussen. kim B. 58.216 Markus. Dick 103 269 Marino, Dennis L 58 Marino, Julie L 93 Marlier, Darlene L. 58,156 Marlin, Richard 20 Marriott, George E. 93,144 Marsell, Mark 23 Marsoun. Marcus T. 58 Martens, Michael E. 97 Martin, David k 106 Martin, Douglas A 89 Martin, Edward k 107 Martin, Lindel M. 112 Masengarb, Judy 94 Masias, John D. 92 Mason, Elizabeth A. 156 Mason, Gloria H. 93 Massey, David W. 103,192,218 Massey, Pamela A. 58 Massey, Roger G. 58 Mathias, Catherine J. 58,138,140, 190 Mathias, Dean C. 183 Mathias, Denise C. 103 Mathias, Diane L. 109 Matson, Jan 58,185 Matter, Richard 194,209 Mattison, Robert J. 96 Mawdslev, Merlee L. 93,185,186 Maxon. Jerry D. 104,212 Mayes, Lester L 20 McAfee, Melinda 32,58,142,159 McAfee, Wanda 180 McAllister, Becky L. 93,184,186 McAtee, Timothy C. 90 McBride, Jane E 89,149 McCann, Ken D. 103 McCarthy, Kathy 114 McCauley, Ken J 93 McCaulley, Mark E. 107,184 McClean. Steven H 93,180 McCollum, Karen L. 90 McConaghy, Daniel R 95,213 McConaghy, John C. 59,194,213 McCulley, Cindv L. 91 McDermott, Pete J. 97 McDonald, Lynne M. 88,89,142, 156,167 McDonald, Patsy G. 114 McDonald. Richard 90 McDonnell, Pamela K 92,155 McFarland, Barbara L. 97,156, 167 McFarland, Deborah K 102,141, 156 McFarland, Gary W. 180,192 McFarland, Jeffery L. 89 McFarlin, Beverly A. 59 McGrew, Michael W. 98 McHenry, Dw ight 89,207 McHenry, Nancy L. 103 Mclntire, Peggy C. 92,181,191 McKay, Mary J 106 McKay, Richard E. 59 McKean, Jerry D 59,185 McKean, Tom P. 106 McKenzie. Janice L. 50,59,140. 143,148,166,169 McKernie, Heather J. 59,156,165 McKinzie, Laurie J. 184 McKnight, K. 180 McLain, Donna J 103,146 McLain, Victoria A. 103,156 McLaughlin, Greg L. 97 McLaughlin, Pamela J. 59,1.56 McMahon, Donna 22. 194 McMinn, Ralph 13 McNeal, Kurt 98 Me Neal, LeArta, 98 McNeal, Patricia J. 112,167 McNeely, Bertha M. 110 McSparin, Robert G. 106,180 McVey, Bradley A. 94 McVey, Louisa A. 59,180 McWhirter, Sue 60.143,148,181 Meadows, Richard M. 60 Vledd, Judith A. 104,141,168,180 Medinger, Charles, 60 Medinger, H 103 Medinger, John A. 103 Meersman, David K. 90 Mehuys, Christ H 144,184 Mehuys, David W. 60,132 Meier, Karen 14 Mell, Linda 17 Melley, Ronald D. 60 Mellgren, Dennis B 184 Mellgren, Larry Q. 60 Mellish, William S. 60,129.135, 142,148,159 Melton, Julia A. 88 Melvin, Harold M. 89 Melvin, Kathy G 60 Mercer, Arthur 23 Mesick, Cynthia D 102,185,186 Metcalf, Karen S. 90 Meyer, Jack E. 104 Meyers, Denise J. 147 Meyers, Lyle L 60 Michaels, Randy S. 90 Michaelsen, Ward F 86.99.213 Michels, Ronald J. 97 Meilke, Lennie 99, 180 Milefchik, Margene A. 114 Miles, James 60 Miles, Pat W. 104,195 Miljush, Deborah L. 60 Miller. Becky J. 104,152 Miller. Jack 15 Miller, James F. 31.98,211 Miller, John D 90 Miller, Karen L 1 10 Miller, Kathleen L. 94,140,149 Miller, Patricia A. 180 Miller. Thomas C 60,121 Miller, Thomas J. .50,60,123,128, 134,135,145,161 Millman, James R. 60,134,135, 211 Mills, Mary E. 103,141,180 Minard, Cheryl A. 110 M inear, Kenneth S. 103 Mitam, Jaice 102 Mitchell, David W. 60 Mitchell, Diane S. 141,180 Mitchell, Edward M 20,147 Mitchell, Linda 61,132 Mitchell, Lois E. 20 Mitchum, Millie J 103,168 Mitrisin, Bonita M. 90 Mittman, Rebecca J. 91 Moburg, Steven T. 99,135,181 Mock, Dale 104 Mockmore, Linda L. 61,135 Mockmore, Thomas S. 106 Moeller, Cheryl L. 61,184,185 Moen, Chris S. 28,61,71,125,131, 136.154.195.211.213 Moen, Dr Paul 10,131 Moen, Timothy P 115,126,155, 195.206.213 Moffitt, Virginia 17 Moller, Jim 61 Moller, Larrv E. 94 Mongerson, John O. 1 12 Monkus, Judy G. 61,132 Monroe, James B. 114 Monson, Brad O 89 Monson, Tracy A. 1 (X). 1 15 Moody, Bradley E. 61 Moore, Charles T 115,180,185, 206 Moore, Larry 205 Moore. Nancy A. 96,143,155,165, 167,181.194 Moore, Robert 15,157,217,218 Nloortel, Kenneth L. 94 Moreford, Paul S. 106 Morehouse, Patricia 94 Moreno, Amulfo J. 1 12 Morey, Julie A. 89,144 Morford, Alan R 61,209 Morrill, Steve J 106 Morris, William D. 90,21 1 Morrison, Bob C. 1 15 Morrison. Linda K 167.180 Morrison. Marilyn 61,133 Morrissey, William J 61 Mortell, Mary A. 93,99.140,143, 149,155 Mortensen, Allen D. 104,192 Mortier. Marcia D 102 Mortier, Sandy 61.133, 156 Mueller, Marcia J. 93 Mullen, Penny J 107,141,151 Mullen, Stephen K 61 Mullikin, Kathleen A. 89 Mullikin, Sally L. 62 Mulvey, Diane M. 97,156,167 M undell, Brian L. 62,129,144 Murphy, Carol S. 62 Murphy, Greg 97,123 Murphy, Kathleen 112 Murphy, Mike 93 Murray, Billy S. 97,194,207 Murreil, Nancv J. 96.140,148, 169 Musich. Barbara L 62,147 Muskopf, Paula M 91 Myers, P. 24 N Natsis, Mike 62,129 Navarro, Mike A. 62 Navarro. Phillip S. 88 Navarro, Ramon M. 184 Nawrocki, Michael R. 62,150 Needham. Janice S. 97 Neighbour, Carol C. 143,180 Nelsen, Sally J 102,185 Nelsen, Steve H. 62,173 Nelson, Frank D. 89.185 Nelson. Gary L. 62,147,148 Nelson, Jill 93 Nelson, Jim R. 92,180 Nelson, Larry G. 88 Nelson, Nancy 89 Nelson, Nancy K. 62,184 Nelson, Paul M 180.213 Nelson, Randall E. 89 Nelson, Roger P. 89 Nelson. Shellie J. 62,1.56 Nelson, Sue 15,143 Nelson, Susan E 100,102,107. 168,169.180 Nelson. Susan J. 156 Nessel. Dorothy 21 Nessel, Isabel 24 Nevarez. Albert 93 Nevarez, Javier 62 Nevarro, David G. 180 Newberry. Larry W. 62 Newburg, Rand B. 62 Newmann, Barbara 17 Newton, David L. 1 12,212 New ton, Diane E. 62 Nichols, Gayle A. 92 Nichols, Lorraine 11.217 Nicholson, Todd L. 94 Nicke, Michael A. 62 Nickel!, Mike G. 104 Nightingale, Jane E. 109 Nightingale, Joetta S. 62 Nightingale, Sally A. 104.1 10 Nipper, Diane 103 Noe, Michael 1 10 Noe, Trudy E. 89 Noel, Michael L 103 Nolen, Bob 88 Norlin, Timothy J. 62.129.144, 145 Normoyle, Jeff 1 14 Norton, Jennifer M. 62 Norton, Karen L. 99,186 Nurse, Brian D. 62 Nurse, Deborah J. 90 Nvstrom. Bruce C. 87.96.134,135, 148,155,195 O Oaks, Donna S. 63 Oates, Shelley A. 63,148 Oberg, Kristin A. 63,169 O Brien, Dennis L. 103,213 Obrien, George W. 63 O Brien, Pamela S. 109 Odell, Dave J 63,129,135 Oellermann, Charles 21,128,194 Ogden, Jan C. 28,63,126,139, 154.191 Oleson, Claudia R 168,180.190, 194 Oleson, Linda J 63,156 Oliva, Ramona 98 Olsen, Linda D. 89 Olson. Barbara A 126.148,183, 191 Olson, Joanell 1 15 Olson, Janice S. 98 Olson, Sarah 63,156 Olson. Steve A. 63 Olson, Tina 63,156 O ' Neill, Frances 1 1 O ' Neill. John M 89 Ontiveros, Rita P. 88 Oppenheimer, John E. 107,135, 206,218 Orendorff, Virginia L. 63 Orsbom, Seborn D. 90 Ortman, Ann H 94,143,148.155, 164.169.191 Osborn. Karen S. 92 Ossenfort, Marty J. 102,128,205 270 Ostrand, Erica 91.141,143,149. 182 Otis. Alan J 63 Otis, Lee R 10:3 Otte, Nancy L 107.151,180 Otts, Jeanette 94 Ough, Linda J 64,148 Overton. Victoria R 90 Overton, V ictoria S. 103 Owen. Iva 21 Owens. Dixie L. 93 Owens, Robert 107 Ozanne, Steve k 104 P Page. David R 64,147 Page, Jack R 1 15 Palmer, Carol A. 183 Palmer, Cheryl A. 93,183 Palmer. Lynn D 90 Palmer, Michael E 92 Palmer, Ronald D 93,212 Palmer. Thomas E. 64.186.187 Papenhausen. James R 115,192. 218 Parcell, Patricia A. 95,185 Parein, Jon E. 64,129 Park, JanisW 64,121,123,142, 152,159,173,183 Parke, Catherine 95.140,149,151, 156 Parker, Annelle M 64,156,194 Parker, Sandra M 64,148 Parks, Bernice 102 Parks, Tyson 64.180,207 Parlier, Richard M. 90 Parsons, Herbert R. 65,129.144, 183 Partridge, Marjorie 22.23 Passini, Dean C. 1 10 Passini, Dennis J 65,129,141,150 Pate, Mary N 103 Patterson. James F. 65 Patton, Cheryl L. 94 Paxton, Garold A. 88,186 Paxton, Vivian L 65 Pavden, Bettv L. 65,140.156,157, 164,182 Pavden. Tom N. 102,212 Peacock. Lynne E. 65 Peak, Debora L 138,168,180 Pearsall, Bettye J 65,159,183, 184 Pearsall. Kenneth L. 185 Pearson. David F. 65,136,21 1 Pearson, Karin M 30,65,140,150 Pearson. Roberta 10 Pearson. William A. 99,134,158, 204,217 Peck, Constance L. 65,140,142, I IS no 166 Peebles, Kenneth A. 93 Peets, James R. 65 Peets, Sue Ellen 180 Pegg, Kathy J 89 Pendleton, Bill 24 Penney, Dennis J 103 Pepping, Mary A. 65 Perez, Steve 97 Perron, Patricia J 98 Perry, Thvra C. 15,146 Peterson, Carolyn J. 66.132 Peterson, Cheryl A. 90 Peterson. Christine 66, 125, 140, 148,1.54,166,169 Peterson, David H. 104,184,206. 218 Peterson, Deb 66,140 Peterson, Judith D 152 Peterson, Linnea K. 112 Peterson, Larry A 97 Peterson, Lynn D 66 Peterson, Martha 104 Peterson, Martin G. 66 Peterson, Richard A. 66 Peterson, Richard M 66,129,144. 183.185 Peterson, Sandra D 112 Peterson, Sandra J 66 Peterson, Thomas C. 92,106 Petrovich, Beth A. 66,125,154, 155,156,157,162 Petrovich, Wendv L 86,97,155, 156,157 Pettit, Jason D. 66 Pettyjohn, Gary L. 88 Pfeiff, Joyce A. 102 Pfeiff, Mary A 66.121,150,156, 184.186 Phillips, James R 92 Phillips, Katherine E. 94 Phillips, Lonny 1 15 Phillips, Sheila G. 41,99,120 Pickens, Patty A. 97 Piehl, Helen 14,15 Pierce, Mary J. 107 Pierce, Michael A. 99 Pie rcy. James W 104,192 Piff, Rebecca A. 180 Pike. Carl J. 90 Pikuza. Janice M. 107 Pilichowski. John S. 1 14,213 Piliponis, Andrew A. 66 Piliponis, Ken A. 112,158,180, 181 Pinkie, G. 209 Pirkl, Sharon 23,164 Pizano, Arturo 67 Pizzuto, F. 25 Pobanz, Robert A. 89 Pollard, Gerrianne M 110,186 Pollard. Ladonna S 89 Pope, Dave R 94,186 Pope, Jo Ann A 67 Poquet, Greg C 67 Porter, Brenda G. 67,140 Porter, Lorene 88 Porter. Michael W. 67 Porter, Susan C 1 10 Possateri, Toni 67,148 Poston, V irginia M. 41,67,164, 181,184.185,194 Potter, Roger 13 Powell. Susan L. 67 Preston. Anna E 106 Prez, Steve 1 10 Puebla. Randy F. 97,207 Pulfrey, Wilma A. 89 Pullen, Jonelle L 90,186 Purse, Gregorv R 91.120,183, 194,217 Pyland, William P 90 Pyles, Helen J. 68 Pvnckd, Gary L 180.192 Q Quaintance. Maura A 192 Quaintance. William F. 28,45, 68, 129,135, 140,149. 159,173 Quick, Linda J 96.181 Quinn. Mary C 68 Quiones, Mike A. 110,180,206 R Rackets, Cathryn K 15 Rada, Bob W. 68 Rader, Richard W 114 Radosevich, Keery R 68,194,217 Ragland, Sheryle J 68 Raker, Marsha A. 193 Ralston, Dawn M 96,151,158, 184,194 Ramirez, Linda M 68 Ramirez, Pamela M 110,141 Ramsdell, DeAnne C. 68,123, 1 28, 1 49, 1 50, 1 63, 1 68, 1 85 Randall, Cynthia A 104 Randall. Gary D. 90 Randall. Wendell L. 193 Randles. Joseph E. 93 Randles. Juna L. 68 Raney, Elizabeth A 45,68,194, 166,211 Raney, Roland J. 96.211 Ransom, Ronald G. 99 Rasche, Michael J 68,204,205 Raschke, Nancy 88 Rasmussen. William H. 193 Rasso, Terry L 68,129 Rayhill, Peggy J. 109 Rea, Connie S. 88 Reakes. John 19,194.218 Reed, Connie S. 102 Reed, Mark A 104 Reed, Merry M. 68 Reeder, Monte J. 68 Reedy, Michael L 68 Reese, Russell R 88 Reichert, Thomas H. 99 Reid, Judy M 96 Reinke, Roger A 90 Rendlem, John E. 107 Reneau, Brenda K. 69 Renner, Gary 69 Resetich, Linda A. 93 Rettig. William L. 46,69.121,123, 135,140,149,154,161 Rex rot h, Rudy R 88,182 Reyes, Hector 88.1:38 Reyes, Ravmundo 193 Reyes. Robert 60 Reynolds, Allen D 94 Reynolds. Bonnie J 142 Reynolds, Christine J 69,75,144, 145,184 Reynolds, Melvin 10 Reynolds, Timothy R 109,180,192 Rhea, Lora L. 139.181.182,190 Rice. Carlyne S. 69, 1 40, 1 50, 1 80 Rice, Karen S. 94 Rice, Lorraine k 180 Rice, Luella M 106 Richardson. Patricia 115 Richardson. Rebecca K. 180 Richmiller, Helen A. 68 Ricke, William Eugene 69 Ridebut, Steve T. 114.209 Rieck, James M. 89 RiHey, Dudley 69 RiHey, Evelyn P 146 Rigg, Desmond L. 98 Riggs, Robert 69 Riley, Dale E. 1 15 Rimkus, Donald W. 98 Ringquist, Marie 1 1 Ripley, Dennis W 69 Ripley, Paul 25 Rittenhouse, G. 25 Robbins. Debby J 97,138 Robbins. Deborah S. 90 Roberts, George S. 69,140 Roberts, Harold J 93 Roberts, Kelly M. 97 Robeson. Teresa L. 69,129 Robinson, Cynthia J 97 Robinson, Emmett 24 Robinson, Gayleen A. 107 Robinson, Philip D 98 Roby. Stephen H 70,144,185 Rodelius, Julie 95,149 Roedel, Barbara A. 89 Roehr, Ray 90 Roelens, Carole J. 70 Rogers. Connie F 106 Rogers, Jesse F 102,209 Rogers, Millard E. 70,132 Rogers, Randy 70 Rogerwall, Suzanne 91 Rogula, Nancv J. 70,136,148,152, 156,181,190 Rohm, Richard A. 70.132 Rohrer, Steven M. 70 Rohrer, Sue M 1 15 Rohwer, Richard G. 70 Rohuer, Sandra J. 110,167 Rollinger, Harley 15,194 Raaen, Harold 1 12 Rosales, Steve A 1 12 Rose. Richard F. 89 Rose, Toni 109 Roseberg, Betty 17 Rosenberg, Patrick J 70 Rosenberg, Vivian 10 Rossi, K 193 Rotenberry, Ann 90 Rothbum, Steve 1 12 Roush, Bill D 70 Roush, De Wayne 17,39 Rouse, Larry 104 Routt, Tom 95 Rowe, Rhonda R 1 10 Rowe, Robert R 128 Rowell, David L. 70,148,195.217 Ruberg, Joe 21,21 1 Rudiger. Roberta L. 184 Rudsell, Jack L. 102.209.214 Ruff, Clifford E. 107 Ruhl, Charles 24 Ruiz. Guadalupe S. 90,140 Ruiz. Stephen 1 15 271 Rumler, Lora L. 9.3 Rush. James D. 96,213 Rush, Robert A. 180 Ruud, Robert R 126,154,155, 182.195.207,217 Ryckeghem, Janis k. 92 Rydberg, Randy W. 107 Ryser, Jeffrey L 1 14, 180,309 Ryser, Robert S. 36,70 s Sage, Victoria L. 70,132 Salisbury, Cedris 21 Salisbury, Dave 92 Salzmann, Larrv B 70 Sandberg, Bruce A. 110 Sandberg, Connie L. 89 Sandefur, Larry A. 107 Sanders. Brenda J 1 12,140 Sanders, Debbie J. 97,167 Sanders, Robert J. 70 Sanders. Roger 92 Sanderson, Joyce M. 70,133 Sandholm. kristina C. 143,155, 180 Sandler, Lynne A. 95 Sands. Kenneth J 98.139 Sansale. Steve 88 Sauser. Jeffery P. 180 Sauter, Douglas G. 93 Savles, Cheryl 94 Scalf. V icky L. 95 Scavuzzo, Marietta A. 70,121, 1 23, 1 39, 1 56. 1 63, 1 83 Schaefer, Douglas A 104,152 Schaeffer, Cynthia C 156.186 Schaff. Jay 12 Schallow, Jaunita 97 Schallow, Pat 167 Schallow, Patricia A. 146 Schelfaut, Theresa E. 89 Schell, David L 98 Schellhom, V ' icki 91,141,149 Scherbroeck, Susan L 41,121, 138,139,161 Scherschel, Craig A. 70 Schiess, (Connie E. 142 Schilb, Michael D 71 Schilb, Patricia A. 104 Schimmel, Kenneth R. 71 Schinckel, Sandra K. 71 Schlegel, Shelley 93 Schmidt, Gregory J 90,141 Schmidt, Pamela P. 1 15 Schmidt, Paul W. 93 Schmitz, Steve O. 110 Schmitz, Tara L. 71,121,142,156 Schmook, Cheri L. 112,167 Schnowske. Frieda 13 Schoonbaert, Dave 103 Schorpp, Karen L. 102 Schrempf, Dave E. 71 Schuett, Carol J 71.123,150, 158.160,166.182 Schuldt. Dennis J 89 Schuler. Jim F. 180 Schumacher, Sharon L. 89 Schultz, Kathleen 15 Schutte, Mary C. 93,140.146 Schwarz, Bernard C. 104 Schwenneker. Michael 103,185 Scott, Bonnie J. 96,149 Scott. Mark A. 71.147 Scott, Matthew 97 Schudder, Jim L. 71,147 Scudder. Pamela M. 93 Sdbebra RikI 1 04 Sedlock, Kenneth J. 71,129,136, 1 96 2 1 I Sedwick, Lossee92 Seeds, Robert G 101,103,106. 272 134,155,163,193 Segura, Bill L. 114 Seitz, Gary A. 112.1.35,155,180, 192 Seitz, Tom 207 Self, Rosemary A. 71 Selhost, Roy anne 1 10 Sell, Douglas L 99 Sellers, Patrick 1. 71.216,217 Sellers, Warren R 71 Senters, Barbara J 104 Sey mour. Thomas J 96,195,213 Sharrar, Mary L 72 Shaw go. Lucy 17,159 Sheets, Bill 72 Sheffler. Linda k 1 10 Shelton, Judith N. 96,128,141, 149,167 Shepard, Sharon S. 90 Sherw ood, Donna J 99 Shick, Donial M 72,136,207 Shicks, Oscar 24 Shinn. Roger D. 72 Shinner, B 207 Shinnemann. Phylita 17,68 Shipley, Cvnthia J 72,142.148.152 Shipley, Gene 15,193.213,215 Shipp, Robert B 102 Shirron. Sheryel L. 95 Shrader, Richard V. 10 Shriver, Jeffrey L 91.128 Sh river, Rebecca L. 102 Shmm, Rosie M. 152 Shuey. Bruce E. 72,129 Siebenmann, Fred J. 104.144 Siegfried, Connie A. 72,129.149, 181,190 Sietz, Tom 207 Sikardi, James W. 106 Silliman, Martha J 168,180 Silversmith, Jim A. 109 Simmons, Stephen E. 72 Simmons, William T 180 Simoens, James L. 72,152 Simoens, Linda A. 114 Simons, Gail D. 104 Sipes, Susan A. 72 Sitler, John A. 107 Sivertsen, Dwight A. 115 Sid linger. Betty L. 89 Silliman, Martha 104 Simpson, Jean A. 151 Simpson, Richard A. 112,206 Sims, Cheryl A. 1 12 Sjoblom, Judith L. 49,72 Skantz, Jane E. 72,129,156,183, 186,187 Skantz, Jean L. 89,156,183 Skantz, Joy C. 104,156,180,186 Skoglund, Christie R 89,157,180 Skrevanos, Renee 93,143,167.181.183 Sinclair, LeVern 19,110 Slater, Michael A. 73 Slavens, Candace M. 93,180 Slvens, Fred L. 73 Slavens, Mark M 89 Slavens, Ted L. 73,147 Smallwood, S. 209 Smarsty, Nancy L. 107,151,158, 168,180 Smarsty, Suzanne M. 73,129,156, 165 Smartsy, Verna 24 Srniddy, Dale M 1 10,209 Smith, Alan J 73,133 Smith Cynthia E. 89 Smith, Deborah 1 15 Smith. Delores A. 102 Smith, DewoneC. 97.193,213 Smith, Donald A. 73,147 Smith. Donald E. 112,180,192 Smith, Donna J 186 Smith. Douglas C 88 Smith, Kathy 93 Smith. Kent G. 73 Smith, Linda A. 74,133 Smith, Louella93 Smith, Mike A. 103 Smith, Ray 1 1 Smith, Richard 97 Smith. Scott M. 50,74,121,123, 138,160 Smith, Stanley , 12,50,154 Smith, Steve J 74 Smith, Steven B. 89 Smith, Susan K 99 Smith, Tom 94 Smithhart. Deborah K. 93,167 Smock. Michael L. 74 Smock. Nancy L. 107,140 Snapp, Debra k 74 Snyder, Barbara J. 98 Snyder. Donald I 112 Snyder, Kristopher L. 102 Sokil, Helena A. 103 Sonneville. Mike J. 102 Sorrells, Deborah A. 98 South w ick, Charles F. 112 Southwick. Robert 92 Sovey. Randall B 45,74.129,136, 140,141,148,149,183,212 Spiegell, John G. 90 Spitznas. Richard R. 74,129 Spoerl. Howard 103 Spratt, Cynthia J. 109 Springer, Penny S. 102,141 Staack, Sue L. 91 Stahr, Gerald F. 97,184 Stanton, Judith E. 151,158 Stanton, Mike 109 Stark. Phillis E. 90 Starkey, Vickev J. 74 Starkey, Willard 15 Starofsky, Betty J. 74,132 Starofsky, Deborah S. 94,182 Starofsky , John L. 95 Starr, Gregory A. 74 Starr, Kath 47,74,129 Starr, Steven W. 98 Starr, Thomas E. 74 St.Clair. Carol A. 70,140,166 St.Clair. Faith 98 Steffen. Ester 15 Stennett, Denise R 103 Stergion, Linda K. 95 Stem, Terry L. 112 Stevens, Albert 12 Stevens, Kathryn A 97 Stevenson, Diane M 89.95 St i lie, Kent A. 74,185 Stinocher, Terry D 95 Stoelting. James W. 74 St oh I, Steven W 98,150,151, 182,195,207 Stolbom, Linda S. 74,132 Stone, James L. 180 Stoneking, Cynthia S. 96 Stoneking, Laura J 112 Stontz, Sharon A. 75,129,148,156. 181,190 Storbeck, Clyde 21 Stotlar, Emily 13 Strader, Vicky L. 75 Strandgard, Marjorie 75,161 Strandlund. Gloria F. 75,121,129. 142.148,150,151,156,162,165 Strandlund, Joseph 90 Streiff. David 112,138 Streiff, William 75,121,184,185 Strobbe, Darlene 19 Strobbe, Steven M 114 Strom, Dan 92 Stromgren, Dave 103 Strooband, Barbara A. 75,148, 169 Strother, Cathy A. 75,148,149 Strutz. David A. 75 Strutz, Dennis E. 107,218 Strutz, William J 99.120.182 Studley, Barbara L 75,146 Stud ley, Susan L. 112,184 Sturgis, Jaan P. 1 15 Suess, Daw n 92 Suess, Karen A 1 10,180 Suiter, Mark A. 1 10 Sullivan. Buster L. 75 Suman. Pat 75,150,151,156.166 Summers, Charles J. 96 Sumner, Judith A. 50.75,142,162. 169 Sundine, John P 101,110,180. 185 Sundine, Krista E 98.142,148, 155,169,183 Surber, Patsy L 76 Sutton. Carl F 1 12,209 Sutton, Sharon L. 76 Swafford, Sandra 21 Swaine, Susan M. 76,150,156, 165 Swan, Gary 102,140 Sw anger. Dale W. 76 Swank, Michael D 95,144,145, 185 Swanson, Dorothy 21 Swanson. Elaine j 76,129,140, 156,166 Swanson, Helen A 56,104 Swanson, James G. 134,192,206. 213 Swanson, Jane D. 76,138,140 Swanson, Linda C. 74 Swanson, Frederick 11,213 Swanson. Paul 24 Sweers, Deborah I 103 Sweers, Jean P. 95 Sw ift, I aurie A. 107,151,167, 180.181 Svmmonds, Marie L. 112 T Talkington, Albert 114 Taube, Ellen C. 192 Tay lor, Andy J 96.128,131 Taylor, Cheryl K 93 Taylor, Dennis D. 93,185 Tay lor, Linda S 90,186 Teager, Deborah J. 103 Telleen, Jane A. 101,107,155,190 Temple, Linda J. 76 Tenorio, Alfonso 207 Tenorio, Ramon 88 Terrill, Stanley J 103,192,218 Terros, Chuck 97 Teske. Jeff A. 90,192 Teske, Mike J 180 Thomas, Georgia 97 Thomas, Mike S 109,209 Thomas, Sharon k 76 Thomas, Steve k 99,120,138, 140,173,181.185.207 Thomas. Tom 95 Thompson. Donald R 76,132 Thompson. Herbert G 15,205 Thompson, Vlary A 89 Thompson, Nancy A. 89,185 Thompson, Vem 91 Thornburg, Karen J. 107,141 Thorndyke, Larry k 106,207 Thorngren, Christine 90, 194 Thorngren, Virginia E. 1 12, 141, 168 Thornton, Karen S. 76.138,143, 180 Tietz, Vivian M 76,133,156,180 Timm. Geraldine L. 97 Tingley, Robert E. 76,132 Toops, Kerry! L 89,13:3 Torres, Craig 97 Torres, Maria 109 Tracy, Tracy L. 76 Trapkus, David S 99,120,183 Trapkus. Gary 96.135,155.182 Trask, Nick 104 Trask, Vicki J 76 Treadwell. Bruce E. 89.217 Trevor, Patrick T 76,129,140, 149 Trevor, Trudy J. 76 Tribble, Malcolm F. 76 Trich, Steve A 1 12 Trobaugh, Brenda 104.139 Truitt, Pattie 1 10 Trujillo, David L 1 10 Tschopp. Gregory A. 76 Tunberg, Jeffrey R 76 Turnbaugh, Mary C. 141,146, 188 Turner. Mark R 76,129 Turner, Sam C. 1 10 Van Acker, Greg 194 Van Acker, Linda S. 77, 1 36, 147, 166,169,181 VanAcker, Michael F. 98,136, 21 3 VanAssche, Linda L 94,181 Vancil. Debbie 103 VanDaele, Archiel 24 VanDaele, William E. 77,136, 144 VanDeCasteele, Steve 77 Vandegeest, Julie A. 1 12,156, 158.180 VandeVoorde, Judy O. 101,126, 143.155.180 Vanechaute, Michael A. 93 VanOverbe rg, Susan 77,123, 142,150,163 VanVooren, Debbie L. 112 VanWinkle. David 114 VanWinkle, Mary F. 77 Varner, Diana R. 77,143,154, 181,191 Varner, John R 145,192.206 Vatt. Kristine S. 77,83,150,151, 159,166 Vaught, Vicki M 89 Vavrus. Joe 23,207 Veach, Marilyn 106 Vecker. Frederick 77 Veiland, Ansis 78,136,21 1 Veiland, Antra L. 107,168,169, 180 Vercauteren, Bonnie E. 103 Vermeere, Carol A. 104 Verineire, Robert 78,147 Versluis. Michael R. 78 Versluis, Sandra K. 94,140 Versluys, Diane M. 78,147 Verst raete, Georgia C. 78 Verstraete, Kathy k 88 Vinar, Jacqueline M 93,151 Vincent, Vicki 94 Tusler. Debra A. 104 Twentvman. Garin L 89,142. 1 49, i 67, 169 Twing, Chervl L. 104 U Ldehn, David D 94,120 Unferth, Gary P 141 Upp, Catherine A 93.140,149, 183 Upp, Gary D 104 Ltterback, Dennis D 16,77,129, 184 V Valdes. Gerardo 77, 134, 136,138. 139,140 Valdes, Marcia E. 90,139 Vana, John V 77,129.140.150, 151,154.213 VanAcker, Carl H. 77 Viren, Fay S. 88 VonLangen, Richard W. 69,78, 129,184.211 V oss, Connie S. 92 Voss, Richard H 103 Vroinbaut, Marv L. 115,146,168 W Waevaert. Diana 78,148 Waffle. Daniel S. 97,186 Wagenknecht. Linda J. 104 Wagner, Jerry R 98 Wahlgren. Charles P. 78 Wahlgren. Kent M. 97 Walden. Patricia 79 Waldron. Barry J 79 Wales, Clifford, A. 107 Walker, Brenda D 93 Walker, Susan J 102 Walline, David L 79 Walters, Julienne K. 88 Ward, Jo 79 Ware, Teresa A 91.99.142,151. 191 Ware. Thomas D 96,173,184, 186 Warner, Carla M 104,180 Warner, Henry 44.61,79,128,184. 186,209 W arner, Walt 102,135 Warren, Christine L 103.180 Warren. Mary E. 102 Warren. Robert 1 90,185,186 Warren, Rodger L. 79,129,150, 151 Wasson, Joe K 13 W aters, Nancy J. 90 W ates. Dave 1 12 Watson, Craig 1 94,183.194 Watson, DiannaS. 93,151.185 W atson, Christine P 79,163 Watson, Nancy L. 58,79,156,166. 185.186 W atts, Kathleen R 89 W ' aydand, Ruth 21,87,13-3 W ' ear, Earl 19 W eaver. Cheryl L. 98,149 Weaver, Diane L. 1(X), 107,143, 180.186 Weaver, Jane L 115,180,184. 185 Webb, David L. 90 Webb, Douglas k. 79 W ebb, Mike L. 115 Webb, Steve R 79,129 Webster. Robert L. 79 Weckel, Robert 79 W r eese. Dennis G. 93 W eeks. Carol S. 88 Wegener, Merle 16.17,186 Weigandt. Randall 90 Wei me, Mildred 24 W ' eintraut, Greg J. 98 Weintraut. Marc J 98 Weiss, Ronald J 115,134.180, 192,195,206 Weller, Deborah S. 80.121.150 156.159 W ells, Carol S 94.149.181 W ' ells. Kermit 16 Wells, Lyle A 80 W ' ells. Winonna K. 1 10 Welty, Roxanne S. 99, 141,142, 156.186 Wendell, Robert H 114,209 Wendt, Sandra L. 1 10 Weninger. Randy 114 Wesenberg, Judith A 80,156,166 W essel. Tim 80,192 Wessing. Sharon L 94,180 Westbrooks, Frank J 88 W estbrooks, Janis J. 80,159 Westcott. Janice A. 191 Westcott, Thomas G. 77.80,148 W estmoreland. Richard 98.193 Weybright, Richard A. 80 W hicker. Sherri L. 80,148 Whipple, Carol A. 80 W hippie, John C. 1 12 White, Greg R 80.196 White, Richard L 103 White, Scott 114,218 White. Tom 1 14 Whittingham, Shelley 96,120, 141,151 Wicks, Kirk D 97,147 W iderquist, Sandy k 80 W iebel, l aw rence M 96 Wiegand, Dennis P 115 Wiese. Bonny G 80 W iglev. Linda H 107,144.151 W ilburn, Donna L 1 14 W ild. Rhonda G. 102,141,146 W ildermuth. Debra L. 97 Wilderson, C. 209 Wi Id in an. Carolyn L. 89.185 W iley. Betty J 88 W iley, Joann k 193 Wilkinson, Karen L. 81 W illiams. Alfred VI 81.129 W illiams. Bill J 193.141 Williams. Delx rah 112 Williams, Dorothv 1.81.181 W illiams. Guy 110.212 Williams. Jimmv L. 81 Williams, John R 66.81.141,195 Williams, Steven E. 81,125.129. 136,194.195.204.205.213 Willis, Susan A 75,81,138,140, 141.148.166 Willits, Bruce A. 95 W ' illits. Frank 21, 147 Wilson, Clark A. 99,144,173 Wilson, Dean S. 97 Wilson, Diane 90 Wilson, Joyce M 93 Wilson, Merele D 54.82,185 W ilt. Kermit 21,194 Windisch, Paula J. 107 Win free, Brenda L. 115 Winne, Susie 104 Winston, Elizabeth A. 82,150. 151.165.166 W inston, Mary A 110.141,151, 168,180 Winters, Nancy J 115,143,151, 168 Winters, Robert W . 144 W ' isdon, Rochelle 109 Wisely, Randy G 92 Witherspoon, Janine L. 107 W olfe, Dan L. 94 Wolfe, Joseph V. 112 Wolfe. Michael A. 36,82 W’ollerman. Roberta 11 Wood, Deborah K 104 Wood, Karen E. 96 Wood. Sally A. 91,149.165.167 Woodard, Melinda A. 104.191 Woods, Janet 13 Woods, Stan 13,39 Woodward, Chery l E. 141,146. 180 Woodward, Dennis M. 82 W oodward. Steve P 112 Workman. Julie A 96.142.149, 167,182 Wvkert, Barbara J 82,142.181, 182 Wykert. Edw ard 24 Wvkert, Nila 24 Y Ydehn. Dave 128 Yoeckel, Janice K 107 Young, Michael J 104 Youngberg, William C. 1 12,1 35 Youngdahl. Mary 17 Youngquist, Carol 23 Youngvorst, Tom D 115 Z Zaderaka, Marlene E. 107 Zaderaka. Richard A 82 Zelnio. Robert V 82,135,148 Zessin, Devon G 104 Ziegler, Karen 17,87 Zimmer, Jane E 180 Zimmerman, Robert H. 82 273 knri Ultimately the pattern, the final rhythm of the individual reflects the individual: it is extended and strengthened by his capacities and his use of these capacities. And though the high school and its atmosphere can in- fluence and partially channel the growth of the student’s rhythm, the final result is more a reflection of the student’s initiative. In Appreciation As is required of any major project, numerous people have contribu- ted much of their time and effort working toward the completion of the 68 M We the members of the staff would like to extend our thanks to: Mr. Stanley Smith, the faculty and students of MHS; Mr. William Nordquist and Nordquist Studios, the Moline Daily Dis- patch, Lenox Photo Finishing and our student photographers; Hcrff- Jones Company; our advertisers; our parents; Mr M L. Gardner, Mrs. Betty Boetjer and the American Yearbook Company; and our advisor, Mr. John Adam. 274 Autograph Autograph m