Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1969 volume:

For Reference Not to be taken from this room Volume 57 Moline, Illinois Moline Senior High The 1969 M Presents ENCOUNTER 3 0067 00002 9705 The triumph of winning. A cry for hope. We are bruised by losses, but buoyed by youth. An infinite longing, The pensive mood. We reach . . . to encounter the world. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty 8 Seniors 26 Underclassmen 90 Student Life 124 Fine Arts 180 Athletics 198 Advertising 230 Senior Activities 266 Book Index 274 5 An understanding. A time-worn friend. We probe with our questions to discover truth. An exchange of ideas, The depth of a smile. We grow ... to meet our future. 6 A new idea. A greater insight. We gain from failure, rejoice with success The aid of instruction, The goal, perfection. We study . . . to enjoy knowledge. • • • ♦ • • • • • •• � •« !•••• � • k Lx r L • Reynolds Takes Over Job On Resignation of Emerich Mr. Melvin Reynolds, Secretary-Treasurer of the Board of Education, has taken on the added duty of being Acting Super- intendent of Schools, on the resignation of Dr. Paul H. Emerich, now employed in Highland Park, Michigan. Mr. Reyn- old ' s new job consists of the coordination of the work of the entire public school district, with all principals, coordinators and specialists. Mr. William Millman has joined the Board to become its newest member, replacing Richard Shrader. Mr. Robert Seeds now holds the office of President of the Board. The referendum has put the Board on an economy basis, but despite this changes have taken place in the school system. One was the opening of the new Jefferson Elementary School on November 13, while the old building was turned over to the state for demolition because of construction of the highway, 1-74. Two buildings are now under construction, one to re- place the Ericsson building and one at the Lincoln School site, to replace both Lincoln and Irving Elementary Schools. Still another building change is the addition to Jane Addams. Melvin V. Reynolds Acting Superintendent and Secretary of Board Serving the Moline Public School system on the Board of Educa- Reynolds, Acting Superintendent, and Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. tion are FRONT ROW: Mrs. Helen M. Curtis; Mr. Robert G. Seeds, Alan M. Hallene, Mr. William V. Millman; Dr. Paul Moen; and President; and Mrs. Roberta Pearson. BACK ROW: Mr. Melvin L. Mr. E. Richard Friesth. 10 The coordinators, who attend to administrative duties, are clock- wise: Mr. Ray Brasmer, Trade, Industry, and Adult Education; Mr. Donald Hartley, Assistant Elementary Physical Education; Mr. Howard Goff, Apprentice; Mrs. Roberta Wollerman, Instructional Services; Mrs. Frances O ' Neill, Reading; Miss Marie Rinquist, Art Education; Dr. Frederick Swanson, Music; Mrs. Lorraine A. Nichols, Assistant Music; Mrs. Eleanor Jane Keim, Homemaking; and Mr. Ray E. Smith, Health, Physical Education, and Safety. Mr. Lamont Hultgren, Administrative Assistant, points out Allendale to other special administrators. From left to right: Mr. Arthurs S Jenkins, Ad- ministrative Assistant to Administration; Mr. Hultgren; Mr. Marlin Baxter, Director of Program Planning; and Mr. Phillip Mahoney, Director of Special Services. Allendale, a large, stately home donated to Moline, holds the offices of the school superintendent and administrators. 11 Dr. Sapone, New Principal, Initiates Changes in Policy Changes can be found at MHS this year as Dr. Carmelo Sapone arrived as our new principal. Coming to us from his former job as Assistant Principal at Hinsdale High School, Dr. Sapone has had 17 years of teaching experience on both the high school and college levels. His degrees include a B.S. in Social Studies and English, and an M.S. and Ed. D. in curriculum and administration. One of his major educational achievements since his arrival is a new internal organization including representatives of the administration, teachers, and students. Another innovation was the creation of a new position, Dean of Students, held by Bill Best, whose duties include the handling of discipline and other related problems. This gives the counselors more time with studies and the development of a Title V Program, Guidance Instruction Materials Center. The Student Advisory Cabinet was another advancement made, to deal directly with student pro- blems, such as the dress code and pep assemblies. Dr. Sapone is planning for MHS ' s future. His improvements include more individualization for students, such as independent study, team teaching, small group seminars, a resource labora- tory, and an instructional material center. Dr. Carmelo V. Sapone Principal Jay Schaff Albert Stevens Assistant Principal Administrative Assistant The secretaries are: SEATED: Betty Olson, Evelyn Engstrom, Helen Geddling. STANDING: Olive Haydon, Verna Smarsty, Dorothy Bjurstrom, Marguerite Ross, Phyllis Myers, Lucille Kendall, Esther Erickson. 12 Counselors SENIORS Ralph McMinn Frieda Schnowske Emily Stotlar JUNIORS Harold Griffith Joe Wasson Janet Woods SOPHOMORES Helen Andersen Jack Coder Stan Woods Bill Best Dean of Students Jack Brown Activities Director Roger Potter Athletics Director 13 Mrs. Patricia Bernardi, on the far right, explains the principles of Mastery Learning to Soph Enghish teachers Miss Linda Thornburg, Mr. Tom Derouin, Miss Opal Carson, and Mrs. Virginia Moffit. John A. Adam English Dolores Beckmann English Patricia Bernardi English James S. Bradley English Doris Briley English Opal Carson English Elinor Case Librarian Kathleen Curry Librarian Tom Derouin English Janice DeTaeye English Jennie Ellison English Judith L. Funk English 14 English Teachers Travel; Mrs. Case New Librarian Innovation was the key word in the English department this year. Mrs. Bernardi headed a new program called Confidence Testing, or Mastery Learning, where both the teaching and testing are judged on the possibility, or degree of accuracy, rather than on definite right or wrong answers. Also new is the forming of many special committees to investigate new ideas for both the gifted student and the slow learner. The English department learned from the trips of several of its members, Mr. Adam to Evanston, Miss Carson and Mrs. Briley to DeKalb, and Miss Roseberg and Miss Neumann to Champaign. Special methods to aid the gifted are already being practiced there. Some of the variations being planned for the future consist of independent study, group projects, and panel projects. The English department will suffer the absence of Mrs. Dor- othy Larkin, who will retire next year. She has taught both senior and sophomore English. Mrs. Elinor Case is the newest addition to the library staff, replacing the former assistant librarian, Mrs. Daurel Bebber. Other changes in the library are the new rules requiring stu- dents to have passes to get into the library before school. Over- due book fines are paid in the magazine room in the morning to eliminate congestion. Does Lady Macbeth have a stronger character than her husband? Mrs. Doris Briley asks one of her English literature classes. Geneva Henss Nurse DeWayne Roush English Sharon Hester English Luch Shawgo English Dorothy Larkin English Phylita Shinneman English Virginia Moffitt English Linda Thornburg English Barbara Neumann English Thomas Tomlinson English Betty Roseberg English Mary Youngdahl English 15 Open Use of Language Lab With Language Dept. Plans The Foreign Language department is planning many changes in the near future, especially for the students in the third and fourth year classes. Next year possibly a type of modular sched- ule will be put into effect by dividing the class into small work groups. This might change the role of the teacher from that of an instructor to that of a consultant. The possibility of comprehension and dictation tapes for each student is being explored. The language laboratory may be opened next year for pupils to use during their study halls. More program instruction and more individual projects will be encouraged. The testing procedure is also being changed in such a way that the student will be able to choose his own test from sev- eral offered to him. The different tests will emphasize either speaking, reading, or writing. After taking the test, the pupil will correct it himself so that he can compare and discuss his grade with the teacher before arriving at a final mark. Mrs. Perry, who has served the Social Studies department for many years, will retire this year. The classes that she has taught are government and World History. The Social Studies department has been working on changes and revision in the curriculum and will make final decisions in the future. Offering more elective courses is a possibility being discussed. The continuity of subject matter and studies may also be revised. Mr. Philip Doherty, new German teacher, works at the control center in the language lab. Anne Bell Rosalie Burns Cullen R. Case Carol Connelly Roy Devinney Philip M. Doherty Languages Languages Social Studies Languages Social Studies Languages Jack Dye Mary C. Foster Peter Knox Billie Gene Lee George Manus Karen Meier Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Languages Social Studies Social Studies 16 Mr. Gene Shipley is amused by the opinions of some of the students in an American history class. Mrs. Mary Foster looks on while Hank Larson films classmates John Sundine and Kris Maeglin dramatizing a scene from the American Revolution for a U.S. History project. Robert L. Moore Thyra Perry Social Studies Social Studies Helen Piehl Languages Kathryn Rackets Harley Rollinger Social Studies Social Studies Herbert C. Thompson Social Studies Kathleen Schultz One Shipley Social Studies Social Studies Willard A. Starkey Esther Steffen Social Studies Languages Carl Sundberg Social Studies 17 Mr. Bushman and Mr. Fen- tem demonstrate the uses of the newly purchased laser to Physics students Brian Holtz, Kent Hubbard, and Mike Rainey. Fritz Boom Mathematics Gary L. Bushman Science Dennis D. Davis Science Mr. Harkey explains the characteristics of the ellipse through the use of a cone to senior Tom Akers. L. H. Dilulio Music Donald G. Fentem Science Gene W. Flesner Mathematics F. Darrell Goar Science Milton Hagberg Mathematics Orville Harkey Mathematics 18 Mr. Dilulio directs the members of the marching band in precision marching for one of their performances at a football game. Science Department Begins Soph Chem-Physics Classes For the first time this year Chem-Physics has been offered to students at the sophomore level. This is only one of the new ideas for improvement planned by the science department. Al- though the defeat of the school referendum has considerably slowed advancement of new projects, plans hoped for in the near future include a second year biology course and a complete change over to team teaching, especially in biology. Another new idea, already in effect, is the use of room E-301 during free periods for students who wish to experiment with special extra equipment. A new program instituted in the mathematics department for the more advanced students was the offering of College Algebra and Trigonometry to juniors. Possible further innovations include a new course for seniors of analytical geometry and analysis, a math laboratory, and an individualized instruction program. This would consist of a carefully selected group that would be allowed to progress at their own rate. The music department has also seen many new changes this year. All of the bands now meet during the same class period to provide an opportunity for students to progress and change bands without the worry of schedule changes. A festival with bands and orchestras of other schools is also being discussed. Another variance is the increase in the size of the choirs, due to the discontinuation of the Sophomore Choir. Two new con- certs have been added to the choirs ' schedule, one in the fall and one in May. Calvin B. Hedegaard Music Max Hiett Mathematics Dolores Ann Hulse Science Frances B. Johnson Special Education Phyllis Johnson Mathematics John L. Julius Science Richard Lewis Mathematics Iva Owen Special Education John Reakes Science Lavern R. Sinclair Science Earl Wear Science Merle Wegener Music 19 P.E., Art Add New Programs In Scuba, Commercial Arts A course in scuba diving has been added to the swimming program of the boys ' physical education department, offered to interested boys in their senior swimming classes. Also new, to both boys ' and girls ' gym classes, is an extensive research in family living, added to the health curriculum. Some of the future plans for both departments include a special gym course for the physically handicapped, more clinics, cooperative ef- forts with community groups, and graduate level courses to give advanced training to the highly skilled students, using a more flexible instructional program. A course in Commercial Art has been added to the curric- ulum of the art department, in which Mr. Leach teaches the students techniques that they will use later in their professions. The department hopes that future innovations will consist of more courses on the advanced level in sculpture, pottery, metals and jewelry, graphic design, and painting, and possibly an art club. The Driver Education department has not undergone any major changes in the past year and is not planning any in the near future. The courses being offered, auto safety and prac- tice driving, continue to make the department very popular among sophomores and juniors. Mr. Joseph Vavrus, physical education teacher, grades two of his students on their skills in wrestling. Bill Baltzell Bill Bishop Robert C. Brooks Loren Carey Judith M. Carls Larry M. Carls Driver Education Driver Education Physical Education Art Physical Education Physical Education Jean Carlson Helen Fessler Judith Helgeson Clifton Hyink Herbert C. Klier William M. Klier Physical Education Art Physical Education Driver Education Driver Education Physical Education 20 Mr. Loren Carey steadies the pottery wheel as Linda Mor- rison smoothes the sides of her latest creation. Stunts are easy on the par- allel bars for Julie Anderson when Mrs. Pat Shannon and Mrs. Sharon Pirkl are spotters. Stan Leach Art Marjorie Partridge Art Donna McMahon Physical Education Sharon Pirkl Physical Education Mark Marsell Driver Education Pat Shannon Physical Education Art Mercer Physical Education Joseph A. Vavrus Physical Education Herman J. Miskowicz Physical Education Carol Youngquist Physical Education 21 William Adams Industrial Arts Sam Etzel Industrial Arts Edward Lemon Business Ed. Raymond Brasmer Industrial Arts Helen Gehring Business Ed. Helen Manus Home Economics W. R. Crouch Industrial Arts Margaret A. Griffin Business Ed. Richard G. Marlin Industrial Arts Gladys Day Business Ed. Dorothea Hyink Business Ed. Lester L. Mayes Industrial Arts Dorothea Duncan Home Economics Eleanor Jane Keim Home Economics Edward Mitchell Business Ed. Robert A. Edwards Industrial Arts Alma Kotez Business Ed. Lois E. Mitchell Business Ed. Mr. Richard Marlin, the Vo- cational Auto teacher, oversees Greg Turner and Mike Melvin on motor tune-up using os- cilloscope test equipment. 22 Home Ec Initiates Classes On Clothing Construction A course in Consumer Education in Clothing, a special in- terest class dealing with the buying, selection, and construction of clothing, is the newest addition to the classes offered by the Home Economics department this year. It is designed for the junior or senior girl that has not had the opportunity to take any type of home economics courses since she was in junior high school. Future plans involve a similar course for foods, more resource speakers, and more field trips. In the Business Education department, a committee is now working on plans for an introductory course in data processing, which would hopefully be started next year. The only draw- back to this plan is the expense of the equipment. Another possible change would be a split in the Office Procedures office, dividing it into two sections, one for secretarial studies and one for clerical studies. Because of the tremendous expense necessary, changes in the Industrial Education department are slow. Still the de- partment would like to have a graphic arts shop with a two- year program beginning at the junior high level and a sep- arate department for Health Occupations, since there is no program now that prepares the interested student for a career in the field of health. On right, Mrs. Eleanor Jane Keim, Home Economics teacher, takes a break between classes with fellow faculty member Mrs. Iva Owen. Dorothy E. Nessel Business Ed. Sandra Swafford Business Ed. Joe Ruberg Business Ed. Dorothy Swanson Business Ed. C.R. Salisbury Industrial Arts Ruth Wayland Home Economics John Small Industrial Arts Frank Willits Industrial Arts Clyde G. Storbeck Business Ed. J. Kermit Wilt Industrial Arts Custodial Staff Preserves New Appearance of School Although Moline High School is celebrating its tenth anniver- sary, to a visitor it appears only to be a few years old. This is a result of the hard work of MHS ' s custodians. Because of their diligent work, the custodians save the school quantities of money which can be diverted to other improvements. During the past year, hall supervisors have become a familiar sight to MHS students. In addition to taking care of halls and study halls, thus freeing teachers to teach more classes, hall supervisors have special responsibilities in watching the cafe- teria and in being teacher ' s aides. The women who work in the cafeteria have been kept busy with varied duties which they must perform in order to feed the large number of students who use the cafeteria every day. The student has benefited from the expansion of the lunch menus which include a number of choices. Also, to the regular lunch line has been added a line for those who prefer a com- plete meal including hot dogs or hamburgers as a main course. The non-teaching staff of the school renders indispensible services to it. Serving Moline High School as the day custodians are: FRONT BACK ROW: R. Edwards, E. Robinson, O. Shicks, A. Demeurise, ROW: E. Wykert, A. Hamman, H. Huntley, N. Wykert, L. Gordon. B Pendelton, J. Beldon. 24 Insuring that rules are met, a supervisor confronts a possible offender. The hall supervisors are: FRONT ROW: A. Simmon, D. Best, L. Spillum. BACK ROW: F. Shick, C. Koker, C. Aitken, N. Rogenski. The night custodians are: FRONT ROW: J. Slavens, B. McLaugh- lin, P. Swanson, P. Hardy, C. Marshall. BACK ROW: A. De Witt, L. Swanson, L. Fulton, P. Ripley, D. DeVolder, W. Reid, E. Lesley. The cafeteria ladies are: FRONT ROW: M. Dye, E. Cobb, M. Morris, M. Hanson, D. John- son, I. Roberts, I. Engstrom, J. Larson. BACK ROW: C. Todd, L. Duyvejohck, O. Logsdon, S. Smith, V. Hellberg, M. Dunlap, Z. Praught, M. Lash, F. Larson, E. Kable 25 26 Expectation. The final plans. We reflect upon moments as part of a whole. A glimpse of the future, Success, the desire. All . . . within our grasp. Various Activities, Studies Occupy Seniors ' Final Year Returning for their last year at MHS, the seniors of the class of 1969 participated in a year filled with innumerable changes. With the initiation of this year ' s new principal, Dr. Sapone immediate revisions were accomplished in the Activi- ties Room and in the new three shift program of assemblies. Homecoming was reigned over by the Line ' O Type King, Bob Ruud, and the M Queen, Barb Olson. To the delight of all, this year ' s Homecoming was extended over a three day period with the parade on Thursday, the football game on Friday, and the dance sponsored by GAA on Saturday night. With the coming of finals, students had them spread over three days and they are now weighted at one-fourth instead of one-sixth. Among the other more favored senior activities at the end of the year was the Senior Class Production, which was a grand success, and of course, the delightful Senior Ball. Ending the year with the Senior Party, the graduates have become ready to encounter the outside world. One of the favorite pastimes of any senior, such as Bruce Ericson, is to see Debbie Allen how long he or she can talk on the telephone in one evening. Stephanie Allen Margie Allen Terry Allen 28 Wayne Allen Curtis Anders Jon Allison Beverly Anderson Al Almanza Christena Anderson Richard Alstedt George Anderson Stanley Anderberg James Anderson Taking time out from senior high responsibility to enjoy winter urer; Beth Johnson and Greg Purse, Literary Board; Curt Anders, fun are the senior class officers: Nance Moore, Secretary-Treas- President; and Max Hansen, Vice-President. Voice of Youth Reveal Selves In Sound of Rock Generation John Anderson Vicki Armstrong Mark Anderson Robert Anderson Jim Yester of the Association captivates the au- Mark Aswege Charles Atkins dience as lead singer in Never My Love. John Avers David Bailey Sharon Baker Bruce Ballard Joy Banning George Barber Dana Barnard Kathleen Barr 30 Kris Barritt Dale Bender Pamela Bartel Mary Bender Doug Bates William Bennett Gloria Bates Ann Benson Bonnie Beckman Gary Bergland A recently formed coffee house and a popular after date retreat is the Come Back located in the basement of the Faith Lutheran Church. Here one may purchase coffee and pizza while being entertained by folk songs and silent movies. Concentrated Effort Creates Greater Speed and Accuracy Linda Bergren Linda Beverage Debra Bergstrand Nicholas Billiet Stephen Berndt Susy Bishop Pat Best Charles Bizarri Russell Best Patricia Black Kathy Blake Gene Blixt Daryl Block Allen Blomquist Linda Boden Orenta Boden jean Boettcher Pam Bond 32 Dan Boone Larry Bopes Linda Bopes Linda Bost Connie Bottorff Kathy Bowling Mike Bowman Wende Bowman Mike Bowser Judi Box man Preparing for future secretarial jobs, Mr. Strorbeck ' s fourth from electric to manual typewriters creates added problems for period typing class increases their speed with difficulty. The switch those first year students. 33 Construction on 34th Street Forms Student Traffic Jams William Brandt Cindy Bray Bruce Bringolf Don Britton Chris Bredt Janet Brobst Installment of gates at the east and west exits pre- vent trespassing on MHS grounds at night. Mark Brooks Brian Brotman Kerwin Brown John Brown Pat Brown Earl Bruce Paul Bruce David Brummitt 34 Cathy Bruno Steve Burdick Steven Brunstrom Jo Ann Burrus Bonnie Buhle Kathleen Burton Rich Bump Michael Burton Linda Bunner Danny Butts 34th Street repairs, during the first month of school, caused an excessive overflow of traffic in the high school drive. Parking lot congestion was at its maximum. Welcomed relief came with the completion of the old road. Hilarious Antics of SFU Disrupt Normal Routine Alarmed by the thundering echoes, the cafeteria was greeted by Pete Mc- Dermott and Rich Bump ' s proclamation of the Donkey Basketball Game. Mark Cannell Gerald Carey Dave Carlson Randall Carlson 36 Sally Carlson Janice Carter Steven Carlson Paul Carther Vicky Carlstrom CherieCashen Nancy Carnicle Charles Casillas Patricia Carr Colleen Cattrell Carlos Cervantes John Clark Randy Cherrington Bill Clifton Chris Chinlund Greg Cobert William Choate Dave Colclasure Lisa Christensen Nancy Coleman AFS Student Introduces Ancient Customs to MHS Shoba Raghuram, AFS student from Malasia, and Beth Evans, her American sister, show off her exotic Indian saris. Connie Collins Deborah Collison Mark Conant Winnie Conkle Colleen Connell Gary Conelly Ken Cook Marcy Cooper 38 Reba Copeland Kenneth Coverdill Pat Corkery Diane Cowdery William Cornell Billy Cox Linda Countryman Lonnie Cox Bob Covemaker Mary Cox Draping a sari requires lots of skill. Many years of practice en- Each sari contains six yards of handwoven silk with gold and silver ables Shoba to expertly wrap Beth up in a gold embroidered sari. thread designs. Seasonal Changes in Weather Promote Snowbound Festivity Richard Crakes James Crowther Linda Criswell Bill Cutler Cathy Crow Mark Czerwinski Vicki Lewallen eagerly awaited the first snows to begin her winter season of skiing. Karen Darnall Mike Dawson Katherine Day Bob Dean Craig DeBo Joanna DeClerck John DeCoster Roger Decker 40 Doug Dee Richard Dempsey Patricia Dejonghe Margaret Denato Judith Dekker Virginia DeNess Susie DeLong Deborah Denig Michael DeMeyer Josephine Depoorter Of all the winter sports, sledding is the favorite of many, simply sled. Three enthusiastic sledders who couldn ' t steer their sleds because it doesn ' t require too much skill except in steering the are: Cinny Olson, Julie Workman, and Kathy Klein. Increased Enrollment Results In Crowded Study Conditions Tim DePooter Judy Dhaenens Jane DeRocker Susan Dick Frank DeVooght Kevin Dickerson Kerrie DeVrieze Kathy Dilts Marcia DeWaele Martin Dittmer Mary Dixon Gary Dobbs Dave Dorland Ricky Drummond Jeff DuBurg Cheryl Duncan Theresa Dunlop Jean Dunn 42 Steven Eckert Curtis Edwards Kathy Edwards Nancy Efflandt Thomas Ehrhardt Dennis Engstrom John Engstrom Bruce Ericson Amy Esposito Geoffrey Esterdahl Due to limited classroom space, cafeteria facilities provide nec- required to remain completely silent, producing an atmosphere essary but limited study area. Patrolled by teachers, students are conducive to studying. 43 Home Ec. Class Presents New Careers in Textiles, Fashions Elizabeth Evans Mike Ferguson Susan Eveland Marcia Ferris Pat Feliksiak Mike Ferry Not all creations can be Paris Originals but Deb Sorrells proves one has to start somewhere. Barb Fifer Mary File James Flatley Linda Fleck Robert Flippo Tony Flippo Evelyn Foley Ruth Forgie 44 Douglas Forsberg Cathe Forslund Pat Foster Steve Fowler Connie Frederick Mark Frederiksen William Freeman Bruce Fryxell Janice Fulscher Jim Gabbert With all the ready made mixes for cake, pizzas, cookies, and there are still those such as Mary Turnbaugh and Sandy Johnson, mashed potatoes, cooking has become a streamlined art. But who attempt making biscuits and pastries from scratch. Summer Trip Abroad Brings Many Treasures from Iran Patricia Gardner Gary Gekas Reliving her fascinating journey to Iran, Deb Denig proudly displays her handwoven scarfs, tea set, and Persian rug. Kathy Gianunzio Marcia Gibbons Kathleen Gibson Lou Gilmore Sharon Gizynski Rita Gochanour Jane Goddard Jim Goode Cynthia Goodwin Raymond Gordon Connie Graflund Jim Grafton Mike Graham Raymond Gramkow Nancy Green Terry Green Trudy Greene Philip Greko John Griffith Bruce Grobman 47 Moline Senior Earns Title ' Miss Teenage Quint Cities Winning the Miss Teenage Quint Cities title last October by performing a jazz dance, Lori Rhea was eligible to compete in Texas. Edward Hahn Sue Hall Cynthia Hall Wayne Hall Steve Hamm Edward Hammitt Judy Hamor Tamara Hanneman Debbie Hannon Max Hansen Sue Hancock Chris Hanson Sheila Hanne Donavon Hardesty Sponsored by KSTT, Lori Rhea, left November 23rd for one week she appeared with the other contestants in the chorus, dances ( of final judging. The pageant was televised the next weekend where and formal gown. 49 Feasible Pools of Knowledge Gained Through Couple Study William Harlow Steve Harper Fred Harris Kathy Harris Mary Healy Ron Heater Marie Hebdon William Heisterkamp Susan Henderson Donald Hendrix Judy Hendrix Diana Herman Cheryl Hicks Ruth Hicks William Hile Norman Hill Wendell Hills Walter Hodge 50 Dale Hoffman Marc Holder Alan Holevoet James Holgerson Bill Holroyd Carol Holton Brian Holtz Tom Hoogheem Pat Hopkins Sanford Hotchkiss Willing to prove his extensive knowledge in the use of the slide and dividing of large numbers, which is sure to benefit Esther rule, John Lester explains the efficient methods of multiplying Huston in her chemistry homework. New Equipment Aids Muscular Coordination and Performance Kris House Deborah Howard Bob Hoyt Kent Hubbard Kim Hubbard Tom Huff On his way to explore the depths of the MHS pool is John Brown, using the latest equipment. Pat Hugaert Carol Huggins Ronald Hull Lewis Hultgren Dave Hunt Esther Huston Norman Isaacson Sally Iverson 52 Janet Jackson Michael Jackson Gay Jacobs Reichert Jacobsen Robert Jahns Charles James Frank Jamieson Christine Jauhola Jeff Jenkins Shirley Jenkins Executing a difficult back lever with ease is gymnast Jim Rieck. the parallel and high bars, trampoline, and the vault. This year s Long hours of hard work have been spent preparing routines on club competes with other schools. Seniors Plan for Upcoming Commencement Ceremony Demonstrating the method of measuring head sizes, are Cap and Gown Committee members, Jan Jackson, Sally Carlson, and Julie Morey. Tim John Beth Johnson Dennis Johnson Dick Johnson Jana Johnson Jan Johnson Johanna Johnson Larry Johnson 54 Kitty Johnson Kurt Johnson Paula Johnson Pete Johnson Sherrie Johnson Timothy Johnson Vicky Johnson Allen Jones Mike Jones Robert Joseph Mike Jurczyk Dennis Kaalberg Voule Kapetanakis Susan Kapple Connie Kay Dora Keeney Kathy Kelsey Helen Kelso Jerry Kerckhove Tyyne Kiefer 55 Rock River Menagerie Seek Repose in Lasting Frontiers The RRM: FRONT ROW: Todd Nicholson, Ward Michelson. ROW 2: Dave Rush, Doug Sauter. ROW 3: Lenny Stone (honorary member), Tom Hoog- heim, Randy Nelson, Bruce Nystrom. BACK ROW: Brent Anderson, and Mark Anderson. Virginia King Chris Kinne Steven Kinsey Karen Kirchoefer Jim Kirschbaum Bob Kissell Jerry Kistner Keith Kitzke 56 Michele Klansek Brian Kleiber )ohn Kleiber Gregory Kooken Steve Kratzberg Mark Kron Kathryn Klein Catherine Knowles Gregory Krouth Merriel Kruse Pointing out their next camping sight, Doug Sauter and the gang their destination. Camping, boating, swimming, and scouting are have yet to battle with the raging waters of the Rock River to reach the favorite pastimes of the RRM. Senior Year; a Time to Remember the Friends, the Learning, the Fun Dampened Spirits Are Erased By Extracurricular Activities William Kuehl Arnold Lamb Virginia Lamon Dale Hoffman and Pam Bond enter a newly lames Lamp Steve Lanzen Joanie Larson opened cinema, a novel idea for a weekend date. Marcia Lassuy Robert Laughlin Larry Laurick Gary Lawver Tim Leaf Renny Lee Rosalyn Lee Ann Lefler 60 Kristine Lehman Dave Lewis George Leibengood Linda Lewis Gay Leonard Peter Lewis John Lester Donna Long Vicki Lewallen Linda Long Don ' t ever let it be said that boys are the only outstanding pool players around. Ruth Shoemaker and Gail Zuhn secretly practice their techniques on a family bumper pool table in hopes of easily defeating their unsuspecting male opponents. Drama Class Exhibits Talents in Lively Pantomime Routine Diane Lorenz Wade Malcolm Brad Lunde Kathy Malmberg Deborah Maas Steven Man is Lynn Maddalozzo Julee Marino Marsha Mahon Larry Marlow George Marriott Mike Martens Doug Martin John Masias Gloria Mason Elizabeth Mason Dean Mathias Robert Mattison 62 Merlee Mawdsley Roger McCarthy Rebecca McAllister Kenneth McCauley Timothy McAtee Steve McClean Jane McBride Karen McCollum Michael McCarthy Dan McConaghy In speech classes, students are urged to express themselves freely. the amusement of Frank Nelson, Dennis Hagstrom, Bev Anderson, Demonstrating her creative ability, Pam Bartel imitates a drunk to Reba Copeland, and Joy Banning. 63 College Decisions Made Now Mold Future of MHS Seniors Cindy McCulley Richard McDonald Pete McDermott Pamela McDonnell Lynne McDonald Barbara McFarland Asking for help from Miss Schnowsky concerning information on scholarships is Karen Wood. Jeff McFarland Dan McGill Mike McGrew Dwight McHenry Peggy Mclntire Laurie McKinzie Greg McLaughlin Kurtis McNeal 64 Learta McNeal Denise Meyers Bradley McVey Randy Sue Michaels David Meersman Ward Michealsen Julie Melton Ron Michels Harold Melvin Ann Michl Choosing the proper college or university is very important to Watson and Jon Allison take their time in selecting colleges while each senior as his or her future is shaped by this decision. Craig browsing in the counselor ' s office. Sound of Silence Captured In Strain of Pensive Lyrics A moment of solitude, Tim Johnson captures his mood in the chords of an original piece. A guitar serves as a consoling friend in times of thought. Leonora Mielke Jim Miller John Miller John Miller Kathy Miller Rebecca Mittman Steve Moburg Larry Moller 66 Brad Monson Magdelaine Moore Nance Moore Julie Morey William Morris Linda Morrison Pat Morehouse Charles Morel Mary Mortell Marcia Mueller Christine Muldoon Nancy Murrell Kathleen Mullikin Paula Muskopf Diane Mulvey Phillip Navarro Greg Murphy Ramon Navarro Bill Murray Janice Needham Three Compete as Finalists for Natl. Merit Scholarship Frank Nelson James Nelson Jill Nelson Larry Nelson Nancy Nelson Randall Nelson Students who received the honor of competing as finalists for the National Merit Scholarship are Linda Gesling, Mike Pierce, and Chris Jauhola. Roger Nelson Jon Neubauer Gayle Nichols Todd Nicholson Trudy Noe Karen Norton Deborah Nurse Bruce Nystrom 68 Nick O ' KIock Ramora Oliva Linda Olsen Barbara Olson Janice Olson Joanell Olson Virginia Olson John O ' Neill Rita Ontiveros Seborn Orsborn This year ' s senior advisors have contributed much of their time are FRONT ROW: Mr. Roush and Mr. Boom. BACK ROW: Mr. and patience in organizing this year ' s many senior activities. They Brown, Miss Schnowske, and Mr. McMinn. m Energetic Seniors Overcome Plagues of Calorie Counting Ann Ortman Carol Palmer Erica Ostrand Vickie Overton Robert Owens Toni Pallock Cheryl Palmer Lynn Palmer Mike Palmer Pat Parcell Cathy Parke Larry Parker Stephen Parrott Cheryl Patton Garold Paxton Jack Pearson Randy Pearson William Pearson 70 Ken Peebles Patti Perron Steven Perez Art Peterson Cheryl Peterson Larry Peterson Tom Peterson Wendy Petrovich Gary Pettyjohn Katherine Phillips Among the weight watchers of America, Lisa Christensen, while a daily basis. Counting calories has become a boy-watcher ' s hobby assisting in the nurse ' s office, inconspicuously weighs herself on to maintain a slim trim figure. Revision of the Dress Rules Introduces Stylish Fashions sheila Phillips Michael Pierce Carl Pike Robert Pobanz LaDonna Pollard Dennis Pool Dave Pope Lorene Porter Cheryl Powell Randy Puebla Wilma Pulfrey Jonelle Pullen Greg Purse William Pyland Linda Quick David Ragan Shoba Raghuram Dawn Ralston Palmer Ramsey Roland Raney Ronald Ransom Nancy Raschke Dan Raynor Connie Rea Hairstyles were changed this year with hair falls, girls having short From bottom to top are; Nancy Murrell, Nancy Carnicle, Ann hair one day and long the next Causing teachers some confusion. Rottenberry, Cathy Upp, and Linda Beverage. Hectic Routine Aggravated By Unforeseen Irritations The popular long hair styles of today have certain disadvantages as Trudy Greene realizes that her hair must be sacrificed to satisfy her thirst. Memory Reed Thomas Reichert Judy Reid Roger Reinke Linda Resetich Rudy Rexroth Hector Reyes Allen Reynolds 74 Lora Rhea Karen Rice Jim Rieck Desmond Rigg Don Rimkus Debby Robbins Deborah Robbins Harold Roberts Kelly Roberts Cindy Robinson Phil Robinson Julie Rodelius Barb Roedel Raymond Roehr Suzanne Rogerwall Richard Rose Ann Rotenberry Tom Routt Robert Rowe Lora Rumler 75 Students Delve into Realm Of Abstract Art Patterns Handmade pottery dates back to ancient times, but new artistic shapes and designs are still being created by students such as Tim McAtee. David Salisbury Connie Sandberg Debbie Sanders Roger Sanders 76 Lynne Sandler Kenneth Sands Doug Sauter Cheryl Sayles Vicky Scalf Theresa Schelfaut David Schell Vicki Sch ellhorn Gregory Schmidt Paul Schmidt With each year, the art classes experiment with the newest ma- geometric design, as shown here by Dennis Poole, illustrate the terials, ideas and innovations in creative art. Abstract mobiles of turbulent feelings and emotions of the artist. Volunteer Counselor Helpers Contribute Valuable Service Gary Schmooke Dennis Schuldt Sharon Schumacher Mary Schutte Bonnie Scott Matt Scott Signing the list of tardy students is Kent Hubbard, who was late because of bad weather. Pamela Scudder Lossee Sedwick Douglas Sell Thomas Seymour Edward Shay Jackie Sheley Judith Shelton Sharon Shepard 78 Donna Sherwood Jean Simpson Christina Shipley Debra Sims Ruth Ann Shoemaker Jean Skantz Jeffrey Shriver William Skinner Betty Sidlinger Cristie Skoglund Several students of MHS give invaluable service to the counselors counselor, Miss Stotlar, Mary Cox learns the manner in which and office by working as helpers. With the instruction of senior important papers are filed in the cabinet. Commercial Art Class Shapes Awareness to Ascending Fields Renee Skrevanos Mark Slavens Duane Smith Jolene Smith Cynthia Smith Deborah Smith Douglas Smith Kathy Smith Louella Smith Richard Smith Steve Smith Susan Smith Thomas Smith Deborah Smithhart Barbara Snyder Deborah Sorrells Robert Southwick John Spiegel 80 Susan Staack Gerry Stahr Michael Stanton Deborah Starofsky John Starofsky Alan St. Clair Kathryn Stevens Diane Stevenson Terry Stinocher Steve Stohl Sketching an outstanding likeness of a stapler is Cindy Stoneking, simple objects, art students attempt a reproduction of the model member of the MHS commercial art class. With the selection of through creative lines and shading. MHS Seniors Run for Title Outstanding Teen, America Winners of this Year ' s Optimist Award are seniors Stephanie Allen and Jim Grafton, who proudly congratulate each other with the shake of a hand. Cynthia Stoneking Daniel Strom William Strutz Dawn Suess Charles Summers Diane Sundeen Krista Sundine Michael Swank 8 2 Douglas Swanson Pamela Sweers Andrew Taylor Cheryl Taylor Dennis Taylor Linda Taylor Alfonso Tenorio Ramon Tenorio Jeffrey Teske Gary Thomas Selected by Dr Sapone as four outstanding teen-agers of MHS are ning for the title of Outstanding Teen-Ager of America. They will Max Hansen, Tim John, Kathy Gibson, and Bob Ruud, who are run- first compete for the governor ' s trophy in a state wide contest. 83 Prepared for the Unexpected, Seniors Use First Aid Talents Tom Thomas Nancy Thompson Steven Thomas Vernon Thompson Mary Thompson Christine Thorngren Casualties among students are not uncommon, but John Avers is able to move with agility. Kerryl Toops Craig Torres Charles Torres David Trapkus Cary Trapkus Bruce Treadwell Mary Tschopp Mary Turnbaugh 84 David Udehn Michael Vanechaute Maria Valdes Sandra Versluis Garin Twentyman Linda VanAssche Catherine Upp Vicki Vaught Michael VanAcker Kathy Verstraete One six-weeks out of the year is set aside from physical education Because practice is needed for efficiency, Kathy Edwards and Kris classes for First Aid. Proper skills are taught for use in emergencies. Campagna wrap up Rich Crakes. Rifle Club Targets Posted At Logan Elementary School Under the direction of Mr. Knox, the members of the ' 69 Rifle Club may be- come real sharp-shooters, but for now practise positioning and aiming. Jacqueline Vinar Vicki Vincent Susan Viren Connie Voss Daniel Waffle Kent Wahlgren Jerry Wagner Brenda Walker Julienne Walters Craig Watson Terrie Ware Dianna Watson Thomas Ware Kathy Watts Robert Warren Cheryl Weaver Nancy Waters David Webb I Rand all Weigandt Frank Westbrooks Marc Weintraut Richard Westmoreland Roxanne Welty Michele Whitaker Molly Wendt Shelley Whittingham Sharon Y es tng Kuk uk After Completing Final Year Seniors Launch Future Plans Larry Wiebel Denese Willard Debbie Wildermuth Bruce Willits Carolyn Wildman Clark Wilson Sonia Gulley studies for semester finals in order to end the year with commendable grades. Diane Wilson Robert Winters Daniel Wolfe Karen Wood Sally Wood julie Workman Bruce Wyant Gail Zuhn 88 Seniors Not Pictured James Beatty Genienne Billiet Jan Cronin Michael Carlson Don Deschincel Fred Flores Jesse Goswick Terry Hernstrom Ronald Jackson David Jarchow Larry Koile Andrew Kowalski Pamela Kraack Richard Kravens Terry Mooney David Palmer James Phillips Russell Reese Guadalupe Ruiz Thomas Schmacht Leah Houston Jeff Soberoff Debbie Stearns Malcolm Tribble Gregory Turner Judie Wihlfert Dean Wilson Lassuy, Connie Frederick, and Dana Barnard reflect over the events and activities of the past year. With the completion of their senior year at MHS, the graduates find ways to relax and discuss their futures. Tony Flippo, Marcia 89 UNDERCLASSMEN Initiation. The new crowd. A prologue to routines of MHS life. A strength in character. The outlook, bold. They endeavor . . . to gain acceptance. 91 Officers and Sponsors Make Final Plans for Junior Prom The junior class got off to a good start this year, when they worked diligently on their colorful float. “Maroons Got Sole easily placed first in the eleventh graders ' second M.H.S. Home- coming parade. As the winning floats were driven across the field at the game, it was clear that the juniors were proud of their accomplishment. Another important event was the selection of rings by the class of ' 70. Each student could order either a square or round style. The rings were delivered in late December. Following Christmas were final exams, this year counting one-fourth of semester grades. This added emphasis on finals meant more hours of last minute studying. Preparations for college and future vocational plans were also stressed. Advice on these topics was given on College Night, when college representatives visited our school. Further informa- tion was given out by the student counselors. Many juniors began taking a few of the several college entrance exams while others looked for job opportunities. Second semester brought the junior class closer together as they outcheered other classes at the basketball and baseball games. Spring meant scrimping and saving money for the an- nual prom and studying for finals, the one obstacle between being juniors and becoming the upperclassmen of Moline High. This year ' s helpful junior class sponsors are Mr. Moore, Miss Wayland and Mr. Derouin. Junior class officers Jane Weaver and Walt Warner, Literary Board; and Bob Seeds, President, take time out from discussing plans for Ellen Hacker, Secretary-Treasurer; Kathy Johnson, Vice President; the annual junior prom to play some records. 92 Looking forward to a festive evening at the prom, Teri Brotman pins a carnation on Pete Wessel. Juniors, displaying t heir gifts, enjoy themselves at the first Annual Christmas Dinner in the cafeteria. 93 Additional Lunch Line Increases Variety of Daily Meal Selection MR. ADAM PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: G. Mefford, L. Rice, B. Clemons, E. Clinch. BACK ROW: P. Dick, B. Glyd- well, K. Martin, K. Martin, R. Griffin, J. Randleman, R. Boone, B. Shearer. MR. ADAM PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: P. Lawver, P, McDonald, S. Vance, L. Kuhn, N. Fulscher, C. Curtis. ROW 2: j. Rudsell, C. Gunnerson, A. DeLaRosa, BACK ROW: K. Behnken, T. Stahr, J. Kerck- hove, T. Mockmore, J. Boden- hamer, M. Webb, R. Gillette. MISS BECKMAN PERIODS FRONT ROW: K. Burich, S. Peets, V. Oberton, M. Milefchik, B. Harper, C. Schmook. ROW 2: C. Slavens, H. Hitchcock, R Barrett. BACK ROW: D. Mas- sey, T. McKean, B. Thomas, M. Vrombaut, B. Shipp, R. Rader. 94 MISS BECKMAN PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: J. Cargile, S. Rideout, M. DeBlieck, J. Jones, E. Rifley. ROW 2: J. Whipple, M. Lidwell, C. Nesick, B. Parks, P. Truitt, N. Smock, L. Kissell. BACK ROW: S. Schmitz, B. Harmening, K. Benedict, D. Mellgren, G. DeWitte, B. Fraser. MR BRADLEY PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: M. Hanson, T. Jones, S. Overton, D. Weaver, B. Ferry, L. Sheffler. ROW 2: D. Hendrix, C. Adamson, A. Reyes, S. Engstrom, K. Wilson, R. Dag- gett. BACK ROW: S. Trich, L. Otis, S. Terrill, B. Giacomelli, S. Jones, T. Terry. Addition of the new lunch line, gives the students a sub- stitute of hot dogs or hamburgers for the main course. Sue Enderton, like hundreds of other students, copes with melting ice cream and dripping chocolate. 95 MHS Hall Congestion Disappears With Ringing of Classroom Bells MR. BRADLEY PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: T. Carey, J. Stan- ton, D. Owens, M. Zmuda, M. Roth, D. Foy, J. DeNeyere. ROW 2: S. Walker, K. Schorpp, K. Bowling, S. Christensen, j. Zim- mer, P. Covents, T. Fields, J. Griffith, R. Etzel. BACK ROW: S. Martiny, G. Pynckel, M. Welan- der, J. Wolfe, R. Best, B. John- son, N. Johnson, M. Forgie. MR BRADLEY PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: D. Clevenger, S. Sanderson, B. Sellers, G. Gib- son, D. Schoonbaert. ROW 2: B. Peterson, D. Howard, K. Suess, M. Winston, D. Tuslar, W. Howard. BACK ROW: C. Hansen, D. Navarrs, R. Beckel, R. Kenny, D. Freisinger, T. Reynolds. M fA it MRS. DETAEYE PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: B Sanders, K. Layton, M. Veach, S. Perez, C. Vogele, L. Barlett. ROW 2: B. Musich, K. Eoster, L. Benson, D. Stennett, C. Reed, J. Clayton, M. Dodd. BACK ROW: G Mc- Farland, R. Lyon, B. Griffen, G. Griffen, K. Kelly, N. Cullison. MRS. DETAEYE PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: L. Sandefur, S. Feliksiak, K. Gared, M. McKay, V. Fowler. BACK ROW: R. Lane, L. Thorndyke, T. Close, J. Kuhl- man, M. Cordes, M. Quinones. MRS. DETAEYE PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: D. Tipes, P Briggs, N. Anderson. ROW 2: D. Jones, D. Croxton, C. Mor- rison, S. Johnson. BACK ROW: B. McSparin, T. Grantz, G. Kaalberg, B. Mockmore. MRS. ELLISON PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: R Frutiger, J. Henderson, C. Dean, K. Mc- Clean. BACK ROW: P. McRin- ley, C. Vonmotz, D. McGrew, J. Diamond, S. Wilson. 97 MRS. ELLISON PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: M. Woodard, M. Benson, R. Cox, K. Carson, L. Swift, B. Reynolds, D. Wood, M. Ford. ROW 2: K. Ickes, M. Mills, D. Smith, N. Houchin, C. Hills, M. Booth, J. Weaver, C. Woodward, S. Lucas. BACK ROW: S. Carr, S. Krauel, J. Piercy, F. Siebenmann, A. Falk, W. Randall, C. Moore, R. De- Keyzer. MRS. ELLISON PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: C. Bailey, I. Siegel, K. Decker, K. Sandholm, J. Westcott. ROW 2: J. Acker- land, E. Hamilton, J. Epplin, M. Bess, B. Leech, N. Winters. BACK ROW: D. Snyder, C. Chilberg, K. Duhm, D. Peterson, P. Eyre, M. Gerstenberger. Safety glasses may not be attractive, but protection must be assured in the use of complex machinery. Using an array of drawing equipment, students gain experi- ence for future jobs in the industrial world. 98 Technical Courses Provide Useful Experience in Creative Designs MRS. ELLISON PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: P. McNeal, B. Briesch, C. Twing, D. Williams, V. Aitken, S. Kinsey, B. Doman. BACK ROW: P. Kuberski, H. Raaen, G. Carson, J. Mongerson, S. Allen, M. Friedman, R. Han- kins. MRS. ELLISON PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: L. Stoneking, L. Curless, D. Glaus, S. Case. ROW 2: D. Clark, J. Yoeckel, M. Zaderaka, B. Fitts, D. Mitchell, L. Elhoffer, J. Stone. BACK ROW: T. Lidholm, S. Wood- ward, M. Starr, C. Bergstrand, J. Hansen, A. Christofersen. MISS NEUMANN PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: J. Laughlin, R. Hills, M. Jarrard, B. Piff, N. Smarsty, J. Laughead. ROW 2: S. Johnson, A. Hallene, L. Boven, K. Lewis, P. Miller, J. Vande- Geest, J. Johnson, B. Senters, J. VandeVoorde. BACK ROW: G. Hagener, R. Bear, J. Meyer, B Deahl, J. Pikuza, L. Efflandt, S. Nightingale, J. Nightingale. 99 MISS NEUMAN PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: B. Bedford, M. Reed, K. Carlson, L. Cooksy, H. Swanson, L. Higley, N. John- son, D. Smith, L. Anderson. ROW 2: C. Cooper, E. Folmar, D. Hisler, M. Eastland, D. Mad- dox, K. Mcknight, S. Studley, S. Nelsen BACK ROW: D. Fin- ley, C. Anderson, M. Hofer, G. Fhler, J. Sitler, C. Wilkerson, B. Rasmussen, S. Kapple, P. Wes- sel. MISS NEUMAN PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: P. Windisch, D. Booth, P. Lofgren, D. Rodriguez, S. Kinney, D. Krulik, P. O ' Brien. BACK ROW: T. Kissel, K. Min- ear, C. Slater, J. Culbertson, B. Woodward, L. Brewer, W. Car- ruth, T. Adams. MISS NEUMAN PERIOD4 FRONT ROW: M. Clemann, C. Randall, C. Sutton, B. Mack. ROW 2: J. Culbertson, B. Tro- baugh, K. Fanning, S. Corn- messer, C. Greer. BACK ROW: R. Rydberg, J. Binder, R. Ber- nard, R. Rudiger, D. Wolfe, S. turner. MISS NEUMAN PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: D. DeDobbel- aere, J. Maltby, S. Hernandez, D. Avitt. BACK ROW: D. Van- Winkle, C. Hoeg, D. Hudson, B. Foust, H. Hitchcock, B. Shipp, D. White, J. Westmoreland. 100 Share Joy Contributions Provide Xmas Cheer to Deserving Children MISSROSEBERG PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: N. Hickey, C. Schiess, S. Larvenz, C. Houlds- worth, K. Braatelien, P. Larson, P. Schilb. ROW 2: M. Corwin, J. Kondora, D. Lundgren, L. Anderson, J. Johnson, E. Hacker, J. Ellis, J. Johnson, B. Seeds. BACK ROW: T. Glassman, J. Lind, D. Conway, J. Papenhaus- en, G. Upp, W. Smith, P. Nel- son, R. Weis, M. Anselmi. MISSROSEBERG PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: K. Snyder, M. Harris, D. McLain, D. Vancil, C. Claude, V. McLain, S. Hen- drix, N. McHenry. ROW 2: M. Bowman, J. Engle, K. Overton, J. Vogel, K. Wiley, M. Long, G. Bateman. BACK ROW: B. Se- gura, M. Blaser, R. Versluys, R. Fostervoid, J. Gittings, D. Ritch- hart, D. Blackburn, M. Defauw, D. Schaefer. Jean Lundberg contributes her donation to the annual LO ' T Share Joys campaign. The money collected by Jane Telleen, other J ' dasser ' s and staff members buys coats, shoes, and toys for de- serving children at Christmas time. V A i A Pupils Explore New Methods to Do Last Minute Studying for Subjects Exhaustion often results in the incompletion of studies. Ron Wiess finds it necessary to do some last minute studying before class. 102 MISSROSEBERG PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: V. Collins, L. Peterson, J. Medd, P. Wilkerson, S. Rohrer, M. Coene, J. Wilson, J. Pfeiff. ROW 2: J. Sturgis, K. Ross, G. Seitz, D. Kiefer, V. Kruse, K. Cahalan, C. Hayes, S. Gabbert. BACK ROW: T. Barr, C. Almquist, L. Friesth, K. Burmester, R. Simpson, D. Sivertsen, S. Drylen, M. Suiter, B. Lanzen. MISSROSEBERG PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: P. Carter, S. Nel- son, N. Lamb, B. Cox, B. Forth, K. Maeglin, M. Silliman, J. Kozikowski, C. Carlson. ROW 2: P. Beitel, N. Ott, A. Veiland, P. Mullen, C. Langill, G. Thorn- gren, S. Cain, C. Anderson, J. Williams. BACK ROW: K. Hag- berg, E. Taulee, B. Hohlman, G. Baldwin, F. Burnham, M. Knock, D. Smith, D. Harkcom, B. Sim- mons. MR ROUSH and MISS SHAWGO PERIOD 4 and 1 FRONT ROW: J. Carden, S. Ray, B. Vercauteren, J. Beirnett, C. Jimenez, D. Humphrey, L. Lackey, C. Menard, C. Monetti. ROW 2: J. Carter, S. Kiesling, M. Noe, D. Penney, D. Passini, D. Trujillo, D. Newton. BACK ROW: H. Carlson, C. Wales, J. Godwin, R. Sepelien, A. Clem- ann, S. Morill, B. Hallgren, S. Banfield, J. Varner. MISS SHAWGO PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: K. Schachel, P. Ramirez, S. Hall, D. Zessin, L. Lindstrom, B Holdgrafer, T. Ege, D. Smith. ROW 2: K. Don- nelly, M. Gochenour, C. Creek- more, M. Wood, M. McNeely, D. BanHootegem, R. Black, C. Lienard. BACK ROW: B. Peter- son, R. Jump, B. Morrison, L. Hughes, N. Corelis, B. Daniels. 103 Library Additions Provide Relief From Task of Dreaded Term Paper MISS SHAWGO PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: J. Mital, P. Hockaday, C. Vermeere, S. Weeks, S. Winne, W. McAfee, P. Allen, E. Block, J. Klinken- berg. ROW 2: G. Talkington, W. Stuart, D. Neighbor, D. Greenfield, L. Drewes, L. Beard, D. Peak, D. Wilburn, V. Lorance. BACK ROW: A. Claeys, M.Cia- raldi, C. Gingry, T. Shuey, B. Fraser, D. Hensley, C. Christen- sen, D. Holder. T. Moen. MISS SHAWGO PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: B. Shriver, K. Thornburg, S. Cobert, B. An- derson, N. Heald, M. Bolkcom, T. Brotman, G. Simons. ROW 2: B. Vance, S. Edwards, M. Dempsey, L. Coffing, C. Dudzik, K. Brown, J. Reid, J. Lindgren. BACK ROW: G Wynn, T. Pay- den, B. Franseen, M. McCaulley, K. Pearsall, G. Barber, C. Hin- richsen, W. Warner, D. Koresko. Once again, the term paper becomes a part of the Underclassm en library, those panicky students find the task much easier, for col- world. Aided by the addition of 300 reference books to the MHS lecting last minute information. MISSSHINNEMAN PERIOD! FRONT ROW: M. Thomas, R. Shrum, K. Miller, E. Quane, K. James, D. Burich, A. Talkington. ROW 2: R. Palmer, B. Monroe, M. Harlow, B Cox, M. Dalton, M. Quaintance. BACK ROW: G. Williams, D. Monkus, B. Smith, B. Hocking, T. DeVolder, R. Finch, W. Mahoney. MISSSHINNEMAN PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: L. Foster, D. Van Vooren, G. Pollard, G. Fisher, R. Riessh, C. Dunbar, J. Carter, L. Edstrom, A. Ferry. ROW 2: J. Jeffery, D. Holgersson, R. Rice, J. Nightingale, P. Springer, S. Nightingale, G. Swan, J. Vaughn, C. Hunigan. BACK ROW: R. Grimm, G. Bopes, G. Williams, D. Wolfe, K. Hunt- ington, M. Noel, G. McClinton, K. Piliponis, J. Griffin, H. Colvin, B. Sandberg. Following strict rules, Marilyn Audas compiles abundant in- formation for her term paper. MR. TONLINSON PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: J. Witherspoon, M. Raker, M. Larson, W. Wells, G. Barlett, N. Elder, S. Maas, L. Taets, M. Warren, ROW 2: T. Rose, R. Humphrey, T. Dye, C. Moller, P. Miles, E. MacHado, J. Belha, L. Cox. BACK ROW: J. Rogers, R. Sovey, G. Birdsell, B. Hallgren, S. Banfield, P. Wessel, T. Lidholm, B. Griffin. 105 Fire Drill Provides Sudden Break From Daily Routine of Classes MR. TOMLINSON PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: D. Lopus, S. Peterson, V. Erickson, C. War- ren, S. Rohwer, V. Spurgeon, G. Hanell. ROW 2: C. Scott, G. Waeyaert, J. Belha, D. Gooch, T. Stern, M. Nickell. BACK ROW: B. Allison, S. Rosales, J. Pilichowski, V. Czerewko, M. Young, B. Johnson, M. Hull. MRS. YOUNGDAHL PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: M. Audas, L. Dangel, M. Cowdery, F. Kas- telic, L. Lillybeck, J. Telleen, S. Heegan. ROW 2: S. Grafton, C. Kilgard, R. Benejam, M. Os- sefort, J. Lundberg, W. Avers, C. Schaeffer. BACK ROW: J. Op- penheimer, M. Schwenneker, B. Durham, G. Lee, J. Sundine, P. Lilly, D. Brasmer, B. Larson. Saved by the bell has become a common phrase during an un- expected fire drill. Students enjoy the short break in the monotony of daily classes. After several attempts, Moline High finally suc- ceeded in evacuating the school in 2 minutes and 47 seconds. MRS. YOUNGDAHL PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: R. Wild, C. Schafer, R. Rowe, T. Pallock, D. Teager, J. Garvin, L. Baxter. ROW 2: R. Kask, D. Gramling, J. Flenker, B. Hellberg, H. Sokil, C. Boom, C. Clayton, L. Dyer. BACK ROW: K. Murphy, C. Oleson, C. Gault, M. Teske, A. Davison, G. Bloeser, P. Wessel, D. Kehrer, J. Maxson. MRS. YOUNGDAHL PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: A. Huff, R. Doyle, J. Randles, L. Simoens, P. Boehme, R. Selhost. ROW 2: S. Conrad, E. Wylie, M. Johnson, T. Orton, D. Sweers, R. Gilmore, R. Reys. BACK ROW: J. Skantz, D. Downey, T. Monson, S. White, B. Wendell, T. Hinz. MAKE-UP FRONT ROW: T. Rogers, D. Nipper, L. Short, L. Danielson, T. Calvert, K. Gardner, C. Neighbour, K. Johnson. BACK ROW: D. Johnson, B. Rush, D. Streiff, S. Ozanne, A. John- son, B. Lemke, K. Hartman, G. Unferth, G. Swanson, S. De- Pooter. MAKE-UP FRONT ROW: D. Hesser, J. Normoyle, R. Palmer, D. Clark, K. Moortel, N. Trask. ROW 2: J. Luecht, R. Harding, D. Wie- gand, A. Mortensen. BACK ROW: D. Smiddy, J. Sikardi, S. Ruiz, S. Bitting, J. Sauser, C. Mehuys, J. Loftin. 107 Sophs Attain Useful Insight by Exploring New Activities Late in the summer, the new sophomores registered for high school and were given a tour of the building. Although the first day of classes was confusing with the crowded hallways and strange faces, they soon settled down to an eventful year filled with a variety of school activities. Early in the fall, the sophomores got acquainted at their class party, which was planned by a student committee and sponsors, Mrs. Helgeson, Mrs. Shannon, and Mr. Leech. The students could swim, play basketball or dance. Homecoming was another big event of the year. Hours of hard work resulted in their first float, Cultivate a Cougar De- feat. Many students got their first taste of late hour study as they attempted to complete the float. With the excitement of Christmas and turmoil of final week, the first semester came to a close. Second semester, sophomores gained self-confidence as they awaited their junior year. Having left her gym suit at home, Michele Kruse finds time during the break be- tween her classes to make that necessary telephone call. 108 Sophomore representatives: Rick Nelson, Marcia Lewis, Marilyn Anderson, Deb Olson, Wendy Henss, Barb Thomas, Amy Meersman. BACK ROW: Erick Nelson, Bill Burrus, Tim Bruce and Mitch Carlson. 109 MRS. BERNARDI PERIODS 1 2 FRONT ROW: B. Taylor, N. Berndt, S. Bealer, D. Hass, K. Dolleslager, V. Natsis, B. Bren- strom, L. Carlson. ROW 2: D. Ingram, C. Rea, P. Elder, D. Gorge, P. Brownfield, S. Goben, G. Rogers, J. Harris. BACK ROW: R. Montgomery, S. Collins, A. Moreno, J. Armel, D. Bradley, R. Rogers, D. Gorge. MRS. BERNARDI PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: B Kirchoefer, J. Schorpp, S. Knock, J. DuBurg, D. Hendricks, S. Glaus, J. Hack. ROW 2: P. Aitken, J. Powell, N. Bradeberry, M. Steele, J. Dalton, B. Burrus, D. Rumler. BACK ROW: J. Carpentier, B. Watson, B. Hoyt, G. Doherty, M. Miller, B. Watts, S. Fischer, K. McFar- land. MRS. BERNARDI PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: L. Armes, K. Coyne, D. Schwartz, C. Mclntire, S. Harrah, S. Liljeberg, B. Win- disch. ROW 2: J. Hugaert, S. Kelley, S. Morehouse, I. Garza, S. Anderson, C. Woolley, D. File, K. Porter. BACK ROW: J. Fecht, R. Hawk, A. Monroe, B. Seibert, T. Hardi, B. Ruud, J. Foster, H. Symmonds, J. De- Jonghe. MRS. BERNARDI PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: D. Watson, P. Barr, B. Duke, C. Roman, D. Kiehr, B. Shoemaker, N. Ander- son, J Breyley. ROW 2: B Fitz- gerald, F. Bellson, M. Stone, M. Kettering, M. Massey, G. Mc- Cain, B. Phillips, D. Klann. BACK ROW: T. DeGraeve, J. Rives, J. Orendorff, R. Masias, M. Hanneman, K. Anderson, J. Mullarkey, D. Lindsey, M. Jef- fries. 110 Combination Work and Imagination Produce Colorful Sophomore Float Hours of work combined with chicken wire and napkins pro- duced the Sophomore ' s float, Cultivate Cougar Defeat. The MHS band practices for- mations for that big event. MISS CARSON PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: M. Schatteman, L. Smith, C. Vande Moortel, K. Blom- ber, L. Snider, S. Twing, J. Cahalan, B. Self, A. Pettit. ROW 2: C. Quinones, C. Hansen, S. Matters, J. Carlson, J. Cirivello, D. Spore, R. Biorn, M. Martens, C. Reed, S. Escarza. BACK ROW: R. Dow, T. Otis, M. Riddle, R. Eggers, M. Newell, D. Milefchik, M. Wenthe, C. Sommers, D. Nelson, C. Anderson. Ill Modern Equipment Enables Pupils To Explore the Scientific Worlds MISS CARSON PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: L. Baker, K. Hank, S. Powers, C. Hagberg, D. Brandt, M. Ruhs, P Powell, P. Bowling. ROW 2: R. Meredith, K. Decker, R. Gordan, S. Dismer, N. Yaudas, J. Murdock, M. Sale. BACK ROW: C. Whiting, R. Nor- lin, M. Buresh, R. Gann, T. Mooney, J. Impens, B. Schwen- necker. MISS CARSON PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: E. Swanger, K. Taylor, P. Parker, B. McHenry, L. Duke, C. Lassard. ROW 2: J. Kennedy, C. Kruse, P. Hardi, S. Brownfield, V. Scobey, J. Rey- nolds. BACK ROW: R. Hunt, T. Bisinger, M. Broderick, G. Baker, B. Serres, S. Moross, M. Burgett, M. Parmentier. MISS CARSON PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: C. Wood, B. Finch, J. Conway, K. Fuller, K. Miller, C. Versluis, V. Sweet, C. Smith, J. Ogden. ROW 2: D. Allison, E. Parker, B. Phillips, D. Mclntire, G. Kinkead, D. Porter, D. Vorhise, S. Peterson, K. Hep- ner, S. Jennisch. BACK ROW: R. Strom, S. Miljush, D. Hake- man, D. Funk, C. Elliot, D. Coons, L. Houck, L. Farris. 112 In search for that lost amoeba, biology students find scientific re- search an interesting challenge. Who said girls are afraid of snakes? Martha Silliman daringly feeds Herme, a favorite biology pet. MISS CARSON PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: C. Blomquist, B. Bowen, M. Lewis, E. Eihl, B. Jenson, L. Mountain, P. Jackson, D. Goetz, P. Healy. ROW 2: P. Siebenmann, D. Peterson, K. Decker, G. Baker, B. Johnson, R. Garner, C. Boquist, D. Sands, M. Lindquist, S. Vonderhaar. BACK ROW: T. Garrison, J. Rettig, R. Egert, T. Sears, J. Mis- feldt, R. Stolting, R. Williams, J. Cross. MR. DEROUIN PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: M. Denato, L. Rosenthal, L. Gates, S. Vrom- baut, N. Sappington. ROW ' 2: D. Fisher, S. Anderson, D. Boone, T. Horton, D. Jones, C. Adams. BACK ROW: D. Sellers, R. DeClerck, P Heater, C. Pear- son, M. White, G. McNeill. 113 MR. DEROUIN PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: S. Francis, J. Pres- ton, S. Allen, G. Lorenz, S. Carothers, D. Dietsch, L. Gold. ROW 2: R. Wiemer, D. Eng- strom, M. Hancks, E. Kennedy, D. McClung, G. Wilkerson, S. Rothburn, T. Van Erl. BACK ROW: L. Parker, M. Teel, J. Temple, T. Peterson, B. Holmes, B. Shipp, P. Parsons, M. Clary. MR. DEROUIN PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: S. Smith, S. Sheesley, J. Hufford, N. Van Langen, E. Harris, P. Willet, S. Rogers, C. Flake, R. Smarsty. ROW 2: S. Palmer, E. Morgon, L. Culbertson, J. Mathias, K. Hobert, J. Criste, A. Carlson, S. Fleming, K. Chandler. BACK ROW: R. Terrill, C. Smart, M. Johnson, C. Bauman, S. Ballard, E. Nelson, M. White, D. South- wick, J. Curtis, B. Leaf. Lockers Possible Disaster Area For the Unsuspecting Students MR. DEROUIN PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: D. Spurgeon, F. Lester, B Newburg, C. Skolund, W. Henss, M. Monahan, S. Saun- ders, B. Dunlap. ROW ' 2: S. Soper, D. Person, j. Kippling, M. Beauchamp, C. Thomas, D. Thompson, J. Hanne, D. Hisler, F. Wood, C. Canning. BACK ROW: H. Clark, M. Johnson, R. Brown, B. Bradley, D. Lambert, D. Wassenhave, L. Corelis, D. Wilson, B. Goode. MR DEROUIN PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW ' : K. Exbom, K. Burklund, L. Schold, B. Crews, J. Reese. BACK ROW: J. Kerck- hove, T. Grogg, A. Pilichowski, J. Ekstam, S. Soliz, J. Miller. MRS. FUNK PERIODS 1 2 FRONT ROW. G. Cashen, B Mortin, L. Richardson, J Ryder, J. Moran, K. Crowe, L. Dempsev, D. Stanley. ROW 2: N Buser, C Olson, B. Powell. K. Walters, J. Briggs, D. Green, C. Gulden- pfennig, R. Gordon. BACK ROW: C. Smith. B Hollidav. D. Allensworth, G. Armstrong, D. Kistner, A. Eastman, J. Vogel- baugh, D. Hartman. L. Carr, M. Leffler. 115 Activity Room Furnishes Meeting Place for Students After School This year, students were allowed to use the activity room for in- meeting place for friends. To increase student participation, Dr. dividual and group study. After school, the room is a congested Sapone suggested remodeling. MRS. FUNK PERIOD4 FRONT ROW: B. Thomas, M. Anderson, S. Enderton, K. Bethel, J. Cox, S. Hugaert. ROW 2: L. Hallquist, R. Olson, A. Tedell, J. Hull, K. DeLathower, J. Reid, M. Esterdahl. BACK ROW: M. Long, J. Barrow- clough, D. Shoemate, G. Han- sen, B. Zelnio, M. Beauchamp, R. Nelson. MRS. FUNK PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: L. Thompson, N. Sunderland, K. Edstrom, K. Olberts, K. Gatz, J. Lemester, L. King, M. Spahn, E. Hanson. ROW 2: K. Zuhn, J. Miller, D. Johnston, D. Shlaes, C. Moore, M. Roelens, L. Cornell, R. Fels- man, P. Braatelien. BACK ROW: D. Lester, T. Hoogheem, G. Prosser, J. Wilkinson, B. Brat- hall, J. Corkery, D. Neighbour, M. Willis, R. Nelson. 116 MRS. FUNK PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: K. O ' Donnell, P. Bey, L. Messmer, G. Gidel, C. Carlson, D. Hoyt, S. Beck, M. Harris, M. Harris ROW 2: C. Knudson, D. Passini, P. Engwall, M. Maroon, D. Koresko, $. Taylor, R Me- Danel, R. Robinson. BACK ROW: M. Walker, J. Bell, S. Calvert, D. Almquist, K. Ferris, B. Busen, J. Tacke, T. Stohl. MR. GRIFFITH PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: S. Glimpse, B. McCarter, L. Larson, P. Henderson, N. LeMaster, C. Otts, R. Dooley, S. Hawkins. ROW 2: D. Johnson, N. Wilkinson, B. Wiborg, S. Wilson, B Shannon, B. Boyd, P. Tingley, A. Meersman, S. Harris BACK ROW: J. Tunberg, R. Fifer, R. Lundahl, T. Honsa, J. Bell, B. Thinnis, D. Gierlus, K. Hendershot, T. Rigg. Students relax in the activity room, where food may be bought from vending machines. MRS. HESTER PERIOD 4 „ , FRONT ROW: K. Pulfrey, J. Tippel, D. Chaney, J. Radosdvich, S. Fostervoid, S. Beldin, D. McDonald. ROW 2: B. Byrd, D. Griffin, C. Kuberski, M. Mack, T. Johnson, J. Sprouse, C. Nelson. BACK ROW: R. Harvey, L. Carlson, T. Benson, R. Salmon, D. Sheets, J. Nagel, T. Wilson, L. Kyles. 117 Sophs Acquire Useful Experience In Driver ' s Training and Safety MRS. LARKIN PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: D. Asplund, D. Allardyce, V. Mullarkey, V. Kee- nam, M. Hudson, P. Warren. ROW 2: M. Bell, B. McCoy, B. Dunn, D. Selman, L. Carlson. BACK ROW: J. Foss, B. Hay- wood, D. Haddock, P. Rosales, M. Dembosky, D. Larvenz, C. Spillum, M. Carlson. MRS. LARKIN PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: J. Woodward, K. Swedberg, S. Salzmann, R. Huff, D. Vanderheyden, S. Milroy, S. Wood. ROW 2: j. Spitznas, D. Guinn, D. Han- mer, S. Mitchell, P. Gengler, P. Norris, K. Kuehl, S. Jauhola. BACK ROW: G. Dorr, T. Lamb, J. Soethe, G. McClean, B. Long- mire, M. Warner, S. Nordquist, H. Dempsey. MRS. MOFFIT PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: K. De Fauri, D. Driscoll, J. Tonn, C. Atkins, V. Johnson, T. Shaver. ROW 2: T. Cappaert, S. Shaw, B. Gram- kow, T. Rizzolo, J. Elliott, T. Copeland BACK ROW: G. Lar- son, R. Bernard, J. Daebelliehn, M. Woods, S. McDonnell, S. O ' Neill. 118 MRS. MOFFIT PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: P. Beck, L. Jamie- son, L. Allen, S. Olson, K. Bu- chanan, C. Davis, D. Ecker, D. Lundeen. ROW 2: R. Tornes, E. Morgan, N. Schrempf, L. Op- penheimer, J. Walsh, M. Le- Comte, S. Hartzell, M. Padesky, T. Gekas. BACK ROW: B. Ged- dis, G. Donahue, E. Goodale, T. Sears, M. Brodrick, J. Fosbinder, D. Raney, M. Ruhs, A. Berrier. MRS. MOFFIT PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: L. Gold, C. An- derson, S. Wolfe, L. Posateri, D. Dietsch, D. Matalik, A. Hes- ser. ROW 2: P. Callahan, J. Gos- wick, G. Holland, S. Sale, R. Pobanz, J. Raes, T. Murphy, R. Rudsell. BACK ROW: R. Pyland, B. Lee, D. Kask, T. Dyer, R. Lackey, W. Sippel, M. Ohlsen, J. Callahan. Sophomores Find Method of Retreat From World of Homework and Exams MRS. MOFFIT PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: P Dietsch, D. Hodgson, S. Roberts, T. Wolfe, A. Buell, S. Markham. BACK ROW: M. Milligan, B Lester, R. Forest, B. Cox, R. Newton, M. Caldwell. MRS. MOFFIT PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: J. Hill, C. Cox, C. Smith, P. Jones, D. Pearson, J. Anderson, D. Lerschen. ROW 2: D. Banks, H. Kostka, D. An- derson, M. Moblay, S. Forshee, L. Meyers, L. Landuit. BACK ROW: J. Henderson, T. An- derson, G. Colburn, J. Vana, T. Short, E. Valdes, M. Smith. MISSSHINNEMAN PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: K. Kaphart, S. Berggren, T. Green, C. Aoghag- en, J. Bender, N. Bowring, G. Hensley, J. Swales. ROW 2: C. Sears, C. DePoorter, M. Carter, C. Alson, S. Wells, D. Alson, D. Skromme, M. Kruse. BACK ROW: K. McKee, A. Akers, M. Miller, M. McDaniel, D. Find- ley, D. Fretty, R. Lynch, R. Schafer, C. Tracy. 120 Reacting to a practical joke, Nancy VonLangen and Jim Curtis release tensions of the day with a laugh. Election Eve is a perfect excuse for a patriotic party, where Dawn Hoyt and others escape from school tensions. MISS THORNBURG PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: P Roelens, D. Sanderson, P. Kable, L. Whit- comb, P. Brown, B. Anderson, V. Trye. ROW 2: J. Hodge, L. Smith, J. Kachevas, P. Gitchel, K. Germon, G. Weller, M. Shell- burg, D. Patterson. BACK ROW: D. Pearce, R. Herring, S. Franks, G. Keeley, B. Bisbey, B. Swan- son, S. Frank, D. DeBaene. MISS THORNBURG PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: J. Adamson, C. Flala, C. Estes, D. Stout, K. Kruse, M. Miller, M. Shellberg, C. Johnsen. ROW 2: D. Clemons, G. Carlson, E. Owens, M. On- tiveros, T. Hamilton, D. Flynn, J. Erickson, C. Arrington. BACK ROW: D. Krouth, R. Woods, S. Wicks, D. Harsha, R. Sedam, R. Clauson, R. Bacus, M. Schroe- belen, D. Vanerstvelde. 121 Careless Sophomores Penalized According to the M Tradition MISS THORNBURG PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: R. Lopez, T. Na- varro, B. Grimes, M. DeVolder, P. Hull, J. Rose. ROW 2: S. Brems, M. Krulik, G. Poppy, S. Davis, H. Ruiz. BACK ROW: B. Walline, R. Wangeline, G. Doo- ley, B. Warfield, B. Robertson, M. Petersen, S. Edwards. MISS THORNBURG PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: J. Ramsey, R. Starofsky, V. Forslund, J. Cor- bet, P. McClelland, R. Kelly, T. Davis. BACK ROW: B. Gerard, G. Elliott, T. Cordes, G. Ander- son, T. Hanmer, T. Banks, R. Ryser, T. Newberry. Suffering the consequences of a careless move, Sophomores are required to pay the penalty, while fellow classmen look on. Ac- cording to tradition, those students foolish enough to tread on the M must scrub it with a toothbrush. ■■in MISS THORNBURG PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: C. Sell, S. Sum- mer, G. Latham, L. Humphrey, K. McCarthy, C. Bolkcom, L. Posateri, D. Dietsch. ROW 2: T. Bruce, S. Leech, D. Gleize, H. Rasche, C. Henninger, P. Mor- ling, A. Friesth, A. Kalomas, C. Hedeen, N. Goebel. BACK ROW: C. Dove, J. Francis, T. Sears, M. Barber, B. Montague, J. Segura, T. Black, B. Twenty- man, R. Whitmire, J. Champion. MR. TOMLINSON PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: J. Carlstron, C. Exbom, P. Orey, S. Metz, S. Goodman, j. Harmening. ROW 2: M. Versluis, C. Smith, B. Un- thony, P. Page, C. Johnson, M. Tietz. BACK ROW: F. Berrier, A. Abney, J. Ferman, S. Rea, R. Serre, T. Fischer, D. Hulin. MRS. WOODS PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: B. Williams, K. Nissen, M. Cheek, C. Fisher, S. Muldoon, K. Matter, B. Hasty, B. Howard. ROW 2: M. Carson, D. Shaw, D. Frohreich, D. Wil- son, P. McKean, D. McNeely, F. Wiese, R. Thennis. BACK ROW: J. Gustafson, J. Parish, M. Van Decasteele, P. Lawrence, D. Keeler, M. Lewis, J. Quinn, J. Roush, H. Heater, D. Kizer. ABSENTEES FRONT ROW: G. Hultine, M. Smith, J. Spencer, D. Woodard. BACK ROW: B. Huntly, J. Glenn, J. Searle, L. Kendall, F. Ealy, E. Parker, S. Swanson. 123 124 The school spirit. A pride in being. We learn together though opposite our goals. The search for expression, The group as a whole. Each strives . . . to reveal himself. Student Involvement Leads To Maturity, Achievement A student ' s high school years are a period of learning, social awareness, discoveries, and accomplishments. It is a time when he meets new people, and develops new interests and ideas. It is a time of involvement. In the 1968-69 school year, involved students presented and passed a dress code. They opened and furnished the student activity room. They established a student advisory committee. They improved the arrangement of the assemblies. Involvement filled the social and instructive needs of the students themselves. Through this work the students gained additional knowledge in the areas which interested them, prepared in many ways for future occupations, and built a foundation on which to con- struct their dreams. Student involvement led to a sense of joy, fulfillment. Even with the responsibilities of classes, students find time for a little bit of after- school fun. 126 Around and around she goes, stiff as a board. One of the most popular games played at student parties is ' ' Pass the Body. Miss Conelly ' s room is the scene of chess games after school. Requiring logic, chess poses a challenge to many students. Finding enjoyment in giving to the less fortunate, members of sopho- more Y-Teens collect and wrap Christmas gifts for the needy. Devoting many hours of work backstage, Laurie Swift, Colleen Cattrell, Lynn Maddalozzo, and Pete Lewis take an active part in the drama pro- ductions as stage crew members. 127 Merit Shield American Legion Award American Legion Auxiliary Award Ann Lefler Robert Ruud Esther Huston Service , leadership, character Leadership, service, scholarship, courage Leadership, service , scholarship, courage Scholastic Honors Group Jon Allison Bruce Ballard JoAnn Burrus Nancy Coleman Judith Dekker Kevin Dickerson Bruce Fryxell Deborah Gellerman Linda Gesling Marcia Gibbons Kathleen Gibson Philip Greko 128 Swingout Ceremonies Praise Outstanding Student Leaders Popularity Cup Curtis Anders Voted most popular senior boy Popularity Cup Julie E. Gettemy Award Athletic Scholarship Barbara Olson lames Strutz Gregory Purse Voted most popular senior Excellence in creative writing girl Scholastic Honors Group Sonia Gulley Christine Jauhola Karen Kirchoefer Merriel Kruse Lynn Maddalozzo Michael Pierce Shoba Raghuram Andrew Taylor 129 Honor Society Recognizes Students ' Academic Gains In March, forty-six seniors and fifty-five juniors were recog- nized for their outstanding scholastic achievement at the annual National Honor Society initiation ceremonies. Last year, the academic requirement of a 4.0 average for juniors was lowered to the senior requirement of a 3.5 grade average. The Moline ' s High Twelve Club also honored the students ' qualities of schol- arship, character, leadership, and service at a banquet spon- sored by that service group. The Executive Board, consisting of the highest class ranking students of each Senior Counselor, prepared and presented the initiation ceremonies before the student body and the mem- bers ' parents. Several Board members gave talks on the quali- ties of the Honor Society member. In the spring, the Board and its sponsors held a College Night. Representatives from the various Midwestern colleges and universities, and representatives of several occupations explained to the students the possibilities for a junior or senior after graduation. Members of the National Honors Society Executive Board are FRONT ROW: Marcie Gibbons, Kevin Dickerson; ROW 2: Karen Kirchoefer, Chris Jauhola, Shelly Whittingham; BACK ROW: Andy Taylor, Mike Pierce. Missing are Lynn Maddalozzo and Deb Gellerman. FRONT ROW. J. Griffith, S. Cain, S. Grafton, K. Ickes, P. Carter, Lundberg, D. Mitchell, C. Schaeffer, C. Anderson, L. Efflandt, C. S. Nelson; ROW 2: G. Thorngren, J. Telleen, A. Veiland, K. John- Langill; BACK ROW: M. Roth, B. Rush, J. Piercy; D. Harkcom, G. son, C. Neighbour, L. Lillbeck, F. Kastelic; ROW 3: M. Bess, J. Lee, J. Oppenheimer, P. Lilly, D Streiff, D. Smith. 130 FRONT ROW: K. Gibson, K. Maeglin, B. Shriver, N. Lamb, M. Silliman; ROW 2: j. Dekker, E. Taube, B. Forth, K. Thornberg, B. Anderson, J. Korikowski, N. Otte; ROW 3: L. Gesling, M. Dempsey, K. Hagberg, K. Lewis, J. Johnson, P. Beitel, J. Vander Geest, L. Coffing; BACK ROW: M. Kruse, M. Ossefort, S. Ozanne, B. Sim- mons, S. Thomas, T. Lidholm, M. Knock. B. Cox, FRONT ROW. FRONT ROW: C. Cattrell, N. Coleman, A Lefler, J. Johnson, J. Hamon, B Evans; ROW 2: S. Gulley, D. Collison, S. Raghuram, D. Denig, C. Graflund, N. Moore, J. Burrus; ROW 3: T. Akers, B Bal- lard, B. Fryxell, D. Trapkus, A. Lamb, D. Greko; BACK ROW: L Hulgren, G. Pruse, J. Allinson, J. Clark, G. Murphy, K. Kitzke, B Lunde. 131 Journalists ' Efforts Earn National Literary Awards For their contributions to the field of journalism, thirty-one seniors were honored as recipients of the Quill and Scroll Awards. Sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association, the awards were presented to those members of the Line O Type, M ' , and Kaleidoscript staffs who were chosen on the basis of their hard work, participation, and individual enthu- siasm with their respective publications. Sponsored by a committee consisting of members from all three publications, the Literary Banquet held in the spring where the recipients were further honored and received mem- bership pins for their hard work during the year. FRONT ROW: Lori Rhea, Garin Twentyman; ROW 2: Deb Gellerman, Barb Olson; BACK ROW: Bruce Ballard, Nancy Efflandt, Dave Schell. Absent is Jean Dunn. FRONT ROW: Merriel Kruse, Cathy Knowles, Beth Evans, Kathy Gibson, Marci Gibbons; ROW 2: Mary Healy, Vicki Schellhorn, Karen Norton, Jo Ann Burrus, Chris Jauhola, Krista Sundine, Deb Collison, Linda Gesling; BACK ROW: Brian Kleiber, John Avers, Jim Grafton, Todd Nicholson, Jon Allison, Mike Graham, Arnold Lamb, Gary Trapkus, Steve Thomas, Jim Strutz. 132 Sells Paperbacks, Candy; Stages Garst Art Contest Made up of members of the LOT, M , and Kaleidoscript staffs, and elected representatives of the junior and senior classes, the Literary Board sponsored the annual Literary Ban- quet in May honoring the recipients of the Quill and Scroll Award. The board financed the banquet with the money earned from the paperback sale in November and the candy sale in December. For the second year, the Literary Board sponsored the Barbara Garst Art Award. Ideas for the two dimensional forms, done in water color, oil, ink, and silk screening, were approved by Literary Board officers. A prize of $25 was awarded to the win- ning entry, and the work was hung in the English wing of the building. Looking over the finished copies of the publications are Literary Board advisors, Miss Lucy Shawgo, Mr. John Adam and Mrs. Mary Youngdahl. Literary Board m embers are FRONT ROW: Merriel Kruse (Secre- Thomas, Walt Warner, Dave Schell, Marci Gibbons. Absent were tary-treasurer), Gary Tapkus (president) Krista Sundine (Vice Jane Weaver, Beth Johnson, Greg Purse, president); BACK ROW: Nancy Efflandt, Todd Nicholson, Steve 133 Bearing the symbols of their regal positions, King Bob and Queen Barb serenely wait to lead the home- coming events. Reflecting Barb ' s excitement, Mr. and Mrs. Olson share their daughter ' s happiness. Sophomore and Junior Royalty are Rick Nelson, Marcia Lewis, Suzi Grafton, and Tim Moen. 134 Attending the newly crowned king and queen during the week- end events are the members of the Senior Court. They are FRONT ROW: third attendants, Pete McDermott and Vicki Schellhorn; fourth attendants, Ann Ortman and Greg Kooken. BACK ROW: first attendants, Curt Anders and Esther Huston; second attend- ants, Ann Lefler and Tim John. A dramatic moment backstage reveals the instant before the presentation of the senior attendants. Crowning Ceremony Leads Varied Weekend Festivities. Smiles, cheers, and tears of happiness abounded during this year ' s coronation ceremony. Tension heightened as the editors of the Line O ' Type and the M introduced the eighteen hon- orable mentions and the members of the court. The excitement reached its climax with the announcement of the Line O ' Type King, Bob Ruud, and the M Queen, Barb Olson, who were both greeted by a standing ovation. Preceding the king and queen, the court, floats, and deco- rated cars, the Maroon Band marched through the streets of downtown Moline. The Contemporairs followed the band, per- forming a pep routine. After the parade a pep rally took place in Stephen ' s Square calling for a victory over the Cougars of Cedar Rapids Kennedy. Before kick-off, the winning floats circled the field. First place went to the Junior Class with its Maroons Got Soul, second to Spanish Club with Our Team Is a Gold Medal Winner. and third to GAA with Can the Cougars. The winning car, en- tered by United Corvair, was Clean Kennedy. After the presentation of the floats, the Royalty appeared be- fore the approving crowd. The following evening students and alumni danced to the music of the Jellybread Menagerie at the Fall Spectrum, sponsored by GAA. 135 Homecoming Weekend Proves Maroons Got Soul in 1969 Runners-up to the Court are FIRST ROW: Stephanie Allen, Kristen Campagna, Sally Carlson, Amy Esposito, Nancy Murrell, Lora Rhea, Garin Twentyman; SECOND ROW: John Brown, Rich Crakes, Bill Freeman, Max Hansen, Tom Hoogheem, John Lester, Todd Nicholson, Bruce Nystrom, Steve Thomas. Absent from the picture are Jo Johnson and Marcia Gibbons. The float sponsored by the Junior Class, a giant spiked shoe stomping a Cougar, walked off with first place in the float competition. Spanish Club ' s flower-covered Olympic rings took second place. 136 Dancers rest during Fall Spectrum Dance in the less crowded hallway. Mingling with the students. Dr. Sapone experiences his first MHS Homecoming. The full impact of the downtown parade is dis- closed as it marches along Fifth Avenue. 137 Sophomore and junior members of Student Congress are FRONT ROW: K. Maeglin, M. Lewis, W. Hynss, A. Meersman, B. Thomas, M. Anderson, D. Olson. ROW 2: B. Burrus, M. Carlson, K. Sand- holm, M. Benson, J. VandeVoorde, E. Nelson, R. Nelson BACK ROW: J. Sundine, K. Hartman, B. Youngberg, B. Seeds, G. Steiz, J. Weaver, L. Zimmer, L. Efflandt. After making a selection, the male Student Congress members settle down to let Judy Dekker cut down the school ' s Christmas tree. Leading the meeting are officers Jeff Lee, treasurer; Esther Huston, vice president; Suzi Grafton, secretary; and Bob Ruud, president. 138 Congress Backs New Dress Code Discussions, Changes With Mr. Robert Moore and Mr. Jack Brown as their sponsors, Student Congress members completed another active year. The item which had the greatest interest and importance to the stu- dent body as a whole was the passage of the dress-code after members had successfully represented the students in discus- sions over proper dress and hair styles for school. A big change that involved the pep assemblies instituted three half-hour ses- sions which enabled the whole student body to take an active part in the program, instead of the former closed circuit tele- vision set-ups. For Student Congress, this year began with the introduction of Shoba Raghuram, the foreign exchange student from Malaysia, at Blast-Off on the first day of school. Shortly afterwards was the Tele-A-Maroon sale. The climax came during Christmas. Student Congress organized and assigned the hall decorations to each club and then bought two Christmas trees, one for the cafeteria and one for the auditorium. Some members attended a meeting to review traffic laws and safety. Krista Sundine and Barb Thomas, members of Student Congress ' Safety Com- mittee discuss several of the points brought up at the seminar which they attended. Senior members and officers are FRONT ROW: M. Gibbons, B Olson, K. Sundine, S. Allen7 E. Huston, S. Grafton, B Evans, J. Dekker. ROW 2 : T. John, N. Moore, S. Raghuram, J. Telleen, P. McDermott, J. Lee, B. Ruud, B. Durham, BACK ROW: M. Hansen, T. Hoogheem, T. Nicholson, J. Grafton, B. Freeman, G. Kooken, L. Hultgren, G. Trapkus. 139 Members Support Overseas Girl Through Money, Letters This year, for its annual good fellowship project, Key Club adopted an orphan girl from India. By sending twelve dollars monthly for one year, members provided their daughter with food, shelter, clothing, and an education. Under the sponsorphip of Mr. Frank Willits, Key Club per- formed several services for MHS. These included printing maps of the building for incoming sophomores and new stu- dents, and activities calendars of the school year, and ushering at the football and basketball games. Key Club meetings took place regularly on Tuesday evenings at Butterworth Center. Every other week guest speakers ad- dressed the club on a variety of topics. As a junior branch of Kiwanis Club, the club sent three members every Tuesday to attend the Kiwanis Club luncheons at the Le Claire Hotel. Also, MHS Key Club held joint meetings with the other area junior clubs. Again this year Key Club members unselfishly sold themselves to the highest female bidder for the annual Slave Day. As soon as the names of the sophomore, junior, and senior members appeared on the school ' s main office window, girls eagerly began placing their bids. After four days of tension-filled bid- ding the contender with the highest offer, won her prize as her companion for the day. Kathy Miller takes advantage of Slave Day to wrap Tom Seymour around her little finger. Sophomore and junior members of Key Club are FRONT ROW: Kuberski, R. Wies, F. Burnham; BACK ROW: D. Brasmer, J. Al- B. Burrus, B. Longmire, E. Nelson, J. Vana, T. FJoogheem, B. Zel- lison, J. Miller, R. Nelson, B. Youngberg, B. Durham, G. Seitz, B. nio, S. FHarris, F. Wood, J. Carpenier; ROW 2: M. Johnson, P. Rush, G. Baldwin. 140 Key Club officers are Bob Seeds, vice president; Bruce Nystrom, president, Tom Hoogheem, treasurer; and Gary Baldwin, secretary. Members are FRONT ROW: M. Ossefort, S. Moburg, ). Oppen- heimer, T. Payden, P. Lilly, B. Seeds, T. Moen, P. Eyre; ROW 2: B. Nystrom. T. Hoogheem, J. Jenkins, T. John, J. Grafton, B. Ruud, M. Hansen, D. Forsberg; BACK ROW: J. Wolfe, T. Nicholson, B. Ericson, B. Freeman, K. Hubbard, T. Seymour, L. Hultgren, G. Trapkus, G. Kooken, B. Pearson. 141 Boat Trip Over Mississippi Finishes Lettermen ' s Year Major letter winners of all sports make up Lettermen ' s Club. Providing many services for the school, the club was under the dual sponsorship of Mr. Tom Derouin and Mr. John Julius, tennis and swimming coaches, respectively. To support their social activities for the year, the club took on several money-making projects. Among these was the Donkey Basketball game between the MHS faculty and the UTHS faculty. A huge success in its first year, the game returned for its second year, to the delight of the fans. Other fund raising affairs were the selling of basketball programs and the operation of a coat check service for basketball fans at Wharton Field House. The Lettermen took on the faculty in the annual Lettermen- Faculty basketball game, which proved to be an exciting con- test. The peak of the social calendar was the spring boatride down the Mississippi aboard the Huckleberry Finn. A formal dinner on board highlighted the evening for the Lettermen and their dates, as well as various coaches of different sports and their wives. Major letter winner Rich Crakes checks through one of the basketball programs Lettermen ' s Club sells at games as one of their money-making projects. FRONT ROW: R Nelson, D. Forsberg, G. Baldwin, A. Lamb, R. Pearson, J. Piercy, P. Eyre; BACK ROW: B. Treadwell, J. DeCoster, Sovey; ROW 2: B. Seeds, P. Nelson, B. Nystrom, B. Pyland, B. T. Seymour, K. Hubbard, W. Michaelson, S. Stohl, B. Kuehl. M2 Members of the senior class who participate on the MHS Forensics erick, Debbie Collison, Judy Dekker, Shelley Whittingham, and Deb- team are from left Shoba Raghuram, Steve Thomas, Connie Fred- bie Denig. Forensic Members Compete For Oratory Awards, FHonor With Mrs. Janice DeTaeye as their coach, members of the MHS Forensics team completed another successful year as a com- petitive organization. Vying for awards in the various categories of public speaking, interested students took part in contests featuring serious and comedy reading, oratorical declamation, prose and verse reading, and radio speaking. Originality and writing skill as well as speaking quality was necessary for those who presented original monologues, after-dinner speeches, extemporaneous speeches, or original oratory. The team opened with the Invitational at East Moline in No- vember. Later in the year the students attended the speech work- shop and Invitational at Western University, where the students spent the morning listening to speeches and discussing each ' s strong and weak points, and the afternoon, giving their own presentations. Those students who qualified went on to the dis- trict meet at East Moline in the Spring. Sophomore and junior participants are John Sundine, Kris Maeglin, Bob Brad- ley, Linda Coffing, Denise Woodard, and Geoff Lee. 143 Flight to Bermuda Islands Spotlights Year ' s Events Sponsoring a varied program of activities, Y-Teen Inter-club, composed of seniors, juniors, and sophomores of the Y-Teen clubs; opened this year with a registration tea in the new YWCA building. Donated to the organization by the Moline Elks club last year, the building was converted and opened for Y-Teen use last Fall. On Halloween evening Y-Teen members canvassed the area collecting money for the UNICEF drive. A coin-filled milk car- ton was the ticket to the Halloween dance held after the drive. At Thanksgiving the members collected canned goods which were distributed to needy families in the area. November brought the annual Y-Teen formal, Some Enchanted Evening. Held at the Rock Island Sheraton Motor Inn, the dance offered members and their dates a gala evening of music and dancing. At Christmastime, members collected and repaired toys to be given to the needy Moline children at the Inter-club Christmas party. Other events of the year include hayrack rides, slumber parties, a senior kidnap party, bake sales, and plans for a trip to Bermuda for those members with enough points. This year ' s sponsor was Miss Ruth Wayland. Sophomore Board Members are FRONT ROW: E. Morgan, D. Spore; ROW 2: C. Roman, C. Verluis; Senior Members are ROW 3: B. Johnson, R. Skrevanos, ROW 4: N. Efflandt, M. Mortell; BACK ROW: A. Benson, K. Campagna. Y-Teen Inter-Club Mem- bers are FRONT ROW: B. Johnson, S. Allen, B. Olson, J. Johnson, N. Ef- flandt, ROW 2: C. Lan- gill, K. Ickes, K. Carlson, D. Schibl, K. Johnson; BACK ROW: D. Weaver, C. Whitebook, E. Eihl, M. Lewis. Exhausted, but happy, after riding in the Homecoming parade, several Y-Teen members hope the hours spent working on the float with paper napkins will be well worth a Moline victory over Kennedy and leave them defenseless . Junior Board Members are FRONT ROW: M. Larson, C. Neighbour, M. Eastland, T. Brotman; ROW 2: P. Lar- son, C. Boom, P. Wilkerson, R. Selhost; BACK ROW: B. Leech, C. Olson, L. Efflandt, M. Mills, S. Grafton. 1 AS Evolution Debate Reveals Views of Church, Science A debate in October officially opened the 1968-69 Science Club year. The club invited several authorities from both reli- gious and scientific fields to explain to the students the back- ground and main points of their beliefs concerning evolution. The club also sponsored a series on drugs and LSD, one part of which was a film shown after school on the effects of the latter. The Science Club float this year varied from the norm. Sport- ing not only several members, the float entered, exhibited the absent-mindedness synonymous with many scientists — WE THOUGHT IT WAS NEXT WEEK . In November the club organized the selling of a block of tickets to the movie 2001: A Space Odyssey . These tickets enabled any member of the student body interested in the movie to purchase a seat at a reduced rate. In the Spring the club took its annual trip to the Chicago museums. A second trip allowed senior members to view the Cubs in action. One of the advantages of a club of this sort is that it provides the opportunity for students to share their interests with others and gain many new ideas. Mr. Gary Bushman and Mr. Donald Fentem, the club ' s sponsors, discuss a ques tion which they will bring up at the next Science Club meeting. Solving one of the puzzles of chemical reaction are officers Tom Hoogheem, president; Anne Lefler, secretary -treasurer; and John Lester, vice-president. 1 46 The clever but questionable Science Club float was a unique con- sparsely decorated, the club members appear pleased with its ef- tribution to the Homecoming Procession. Although the float was fective gapes. Pondering a statement made by the speaker, students begin to develop their own opinions and ideas with the points brought up at discussions. Revealing the Church ' s views on evolution is Father Robert E. Lee. He is one of the several speakers who lectured to Science Club members. M7 Members Agree Activities Fun, Rewarding, Different Working on a chemical equation, senior Science Club member Linda Criswell begins to understand the need for logical reasoning. Albert the duck has become the symbol of the Science department and Science Club. Every day he is seen bobbing in any science room. Practicing for the Chem-Physics basketball game, juniors Laurie Swift, Patty Beitel, Kathy Lewis, and Becky Shriver jump for the ball. 148 Delivering a brief history of the study of evolution, Mr. Carney, a biology professor at Black Hawk College, holds the attention of the Science club membership. Utilizing the laws of physics, juniors Mike Rath and Steve Ozanne attempt to construct the highest straw tower that will support a physics book. 149 FRONT ROW: C. Powell, K. Rice, D. Booth, S. Connmesser, J. Sheley, G. Nichols, D. Willards; ROW 2: V. Seet, J. Carter, L. Rumler, C. Rea, S. Shepard, M. Copper, BACK ROW: J. Stone, A. Friesth, D. Smith, P. Sweers, S. Handcock, D. Sweers, M. Mahon. Larger Membership Enjoys Varied, Unusual Programs The Home Economics Club celebrated an increase in mem- bership this year over previous memberships. Moline High School students who were interested in the various fields of homemaking, and had at least one year of home economics in school, were eligible to join. Under the supervision of Miss Ruth Wayland, a Home Economics teacher at MHS, the mem- bers gained experience in the finer points of homemaking at meetings held every other Tuesday evening. The club entertained several speakers throughout the year. These speakers explained the opportunities open to young people in the field of home economics, and gave the members numerous secrets of charm and grace. The annual Christmas party provided the members and their dates with an evening of food and entertainment that they will long remember. Many of the more adventurous girls created their own dresses for the occasion; the others planned an extra special menu for the party. The members presented two pro- grams this year: one in recognition of their mothers, and the second to honor their fathers. Each was a tremendous success and greatly appreciated. The Spring Style Show offered the Home Economic Club members an occasion to exhibit their dressmaking taste, talent, and skill by providing them with an opportunity to model their outfits. These were examples of the varied and exciting fashions of today — from mod to romantic. Making selections for the Recipe Card Sale are Jan Carter, secretary; Sue Delong, vice president; Miss Wayland; Pam Sweers, treasurer; and Marsha Mahon, president. 150 Officers are FRONT ROW: Denise Meyers, 1st period president; Linda Olson, 1st period secretary; Connie Sandberg, 4th period secretary; BACK ROW: Ken Cook, 1st period vice president; Kirk Wicks, 1st period president: Mr. Willits, sponsor. Sponsor Stresses Qualities Of Leadership, Citizenship VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, celebrated its third anniversary at MHS this year. The club developed in 1966 after several students taking vocational courses attended an Illinois VICA conference in Dixon. The club offered again this year valuable vocational training through experience. In addition to working the students developed the character traits of leadership and citizenship so to be an important asset of community production and life. Mr. Frank Willits, the organi- zation ' s sponsor, urged the students to become involved in extracurricular activities in addition to their jobs. In September, VICA conjointly taped a television program with DE and OO, which was shown on October fifth. The Annual Employee-Employer Banquet took place on April 16. This occasion gave the members an opportunity to become acquainted with their employers outside of business. The students raise money to finance the banquet by collecting dues and sponsoring the November first after-game dance. Left to Right are: C. Sandberg, L. Ol- son, M. Booth, D. Engstrom, K. Cook, D. Carlson. Members are FRONT ROW: M. Hansen, D. Grafton, D. Humphrey, D. Lorenz, D. Wilson, K. Mullikin, P. Mclntire. ROW 2: D. Meyers, D. Sorrells, S. Dick, C. Greer, C. Weaver, L. Olson, BACK ROW: B. Bringolf, W. Conkle, P. Dick, M. Holder, K. Wicks, T. Smith, E. Hammitt. Students Use Office Skills, Gain Practical Experience Offered the opportunity to earn extra money through work- ing while still attending school, the members of Office Occupa- tions, O.O., completed their third year as both an instructive and rewarding organization. With an increased membership, the twenty-five students began their year of morning classes of business administration, typing, filing, and operation of adding machines. In the afternoons the members worked at the area ' s different business establishments. Employers included Deere and Company, Uptown National Bank, First National Bank, American Air Filter, and Moline and Lutheran IHospitals. The club took an active part in the A.A.U. newsletter and attended the Machine Show in Davenport. Mr. Edward M. Mitchell was the club ' s sponsor. Officers of Office Occupations are Tyyne Kiefer, Linda Beverage, Cheryl Palmer, Jan Depoorter, and Dianne Mulvey. FRONT ROW. S. Smith, D. Robbins, B. Rodel; ROW 2: C. Palmer, C. Rob- inson, J. McBride, T. Noe, BACK ROW: M. Klansek, C. Collinson, ). Simpson, T. Pallock. 152 D.E. officers are Cheryl Hicks, secretary; Jan Broost, manager and treasurer; Bruce Grobman, vice presi- dent; Tony Flippo, president; and Pat Best, reporter. D.E. Membership Utilizes Knowledge of Advertising Under the careful sponsorship of Mrs. Helen Gehring, the members of Distributive Education Club gained useful skills and knowledge in retailing and merchandising. Any senior interested in either of these fields as a career was eligible for membership. In the first floor showcases and the display windows of the third floor B-wing, the members constructed several interesting advertising layouts with merchandise loaned for use by the area ' s local stores. To raise money for their social activities, which included a wiener roast, the members sold candy and calendars in the fall and early winter; later in the year the members attended several area and state conferences. Jointly with O.O. and VICA, D.E. entertained several speakers throughout the year. Practicing good salesmanship skills are S. Hanne, D. Webb, B. Mittman, L. Taylor, J. DeRocker, R. Roehr, and E. Shay. Discussing their Area Conference are D.E. members R. Pobanz, C. Bottorff, J. Dhaenens, J. Kistner, S. Wessing, L. VanAssche, B. Canida, C. Morel. 153 Members Continue Service at School, Area Hospital Future Nurses and Allied Health, sponsored by Mrs. Geneva Henss, offered students the opportunity to share their interests in medicine with others. Doctors, nurses, and other people of the medical profession introduced their selected health field at club meetings and acquainted the members with their require- ments. Moline Public Hospital again offered an orientation program in the Fall for girls interested in volunteering. Some members gained practical experience working as volunteers at either Moline Public or Lutheran Hospital every other Saturday morning. These volunteers, dressed in yellow pinafores and white blouses, helped the nurses by cleaning units, making beds, answering lights, and serving the patients ' trays. A program of this type not only enabled the girls to be- come acquainted with the workings of a hospital, but also gave them useful experience in caring for the ill. In addition to offering their services, members of Future Nurses and Allied Health had many social events throughout the year. At Christmas time they caroled for the ill; and in the Spring they held the annual early morning cook-out. Washing utensils is only one task Ruth Hicks does in her job as a hospital volunteer. FRONT ROW: D. Maas, R. Shrevanos, K. Sundine, G. Olson, M. Mahon, K. Miller, R. Iches, M. Wendt, P. Wilkerson, P. McNeal; ROW 2: K. Campagna, N. Efflandt, B. Snyder, C. Neighbour, L. Mielke, D. Willards, D. Sanders, D. Wilson, C. Shipley, V. Schellhorn; BACK ROW: P. Kuberski, C. Anders, M. Gerstenberger, M. Anselmi, B. Nystrom, T. Thomas, R. Bump, S. Ecert, P. Muskopf, K. Harris, S. Bishop, S. Allen. 154 Practicing Christmas carols for the ill are jana Johnson, secretary; Tony Flippo, vice president; Mrs. Henss; Pete McDermott, treasurer; and Lisa Christensen, president. Demonstrating the care given a patient are several students who work in the health clinic. Members also are FRONT ROW: L. Christensen, J. Sheley, N. Langill, C. Boom, K. Bowling, P. Schilb, J. Vande Voorde; Greer, T. Fields, T. Brotman, M. Quaintaince, P. Johnson, P. BACK ROW: M. Bowman, M Kron, G. Kooken, L. Wiebel, P. Larson, J. Zimmer; ROW 2: C. DeBo, K. Bowling, C. Parke, C. McDermott, T. Fippo, M. Lassey, D. Sorrells, B Leech. 155 FRONT ROW: R. Hicks, T. Ware, D. Ralston, D. Watson, P. S. Carlson, J. Olson, C. Parke, S. Bishop, G. Olson, J. Dunn, J. Johnson, P. Bond, A. Benson, B. Evans, S. Hall, J. Morey, J. Burrus. Jackson, BACK ROW: D. Hunt, J. Wolfe, D. Hoffman, J. Vinar, Looking at the future tools of their trade are Kathy Otte, Vice President; Debby Denig, President; Terrie Ware, Secretary; Anne Benson, Attend- ance Secretary; and Steve Stohl, Treasurer. Encountering two of her students outside of class, cadet teacher Dianna Watson takes a moment to answer their questions. 156 Tomorrow ' s Teachers Host Area Headstart Directors To interest students in the field of education as a career and to give an insight into its rewards are the main objectives of Future Teachers Association, sponsored by Mr. Dennis Davis, biology teacher. Seniors who were second year members were allowed to choose a grade level of a Moline elementary school and help a teacher during their study hall. Their duties varied with the teachers, but some were able to work up to actually teaching a class. This cadet teaching program provided the students with valuable first-hand teaching experience. Members observed American Education Week by presenting teachers polished apples. Later in the year the organization hosted speakers for various groups such as Headstart to explain the different aspects of teaching. The club helped to finance their activities with a balloon sale in October, and an after game dance. Finding their task enjoyable, Linda Morrison and Dave Hunt polish apples which they will give to teachers for American Education Week. FRONT ROW: J. Johnson, J. Griffith, M. Winston, L. Curless, 8. Cox, S. Cain, C. Dudzik, T. Fields, C. Langill, S. Vonderhaar, V. Aitken, J. Sirivello, N. Otte, P. Mullen, J. Madd. BACK ROW: M. Quaintance, S. Larveng, L. Edstrom. 157 French Members Rate High Food, Folk Dances, Decals As this year comes to an end, French Club ' s 165 members look back on a very active and enjoyable year. Christmas time was definitely the highpoint of 1968-69. On December 18, a group entertained the children at the Annie Wittenmeyer Home in Davenport. The children were especially pleased when the helpers of P£re Noel presented them with gifts. Everyone agreed that the Christmas party held on December 17 was a big success. All the guests competed in a variety of games including balancing a balloon on a plate and later retired to sing their old Christmas favorites. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Anne Bell, French Club initiated many new programs this year. Prior to the basketball season, members sold basketball-shaped decals with the Maroon ' s sched- ule on the back. In February officers and class representatives organized a French folk dancing program to acquaint students with the traditional dances of France. Along with these new activities, French Club continued with many of the social events from past years. In April four members each prepared one course of a four course meal for a progressive dinner. They included many French dishes of soup, salad, meat, and dessert. Those who attended found that the cooks had pre- pared the food according to the standards of French cooking. The Continental breakfast in May, consisting of croissants and cafe au lait, completed the year. Class representatives are FRONT ROW: K. Braatelien, E. Block, K. Kelsey, S. Grafton, K. lohnson, C. Neighbour, K. Sandholm, S. Raghu- ram, L. Cooksy. ROW 2: P. Carter, C. Slavens, J. Vinar, S. Rohrer, D. Winters, J. Johnson, M. Jarrard, L. Hallquist. ROW 3: P Parcell, B Walker, R. Welty, D. Maas, J. Workman, K. Klein, P. Johnson, D. Denig, M. Quaintance. BACK ROW: M. Ontiveros, B. Bennett, S. Carlson, M. Bowman, B. Nystrom, J. Weaver, M. Mortell. 158 Trying a folk dance, Julie Workman, Pat Carter, and Kathy Klein let Candie Slavens take it away. Planning a menu for the Continental breakfast are Gayle Whitebook, Judy Medd and Maura Quaintance. FRONT ROW: D. Hoyt, D. Asplund, C. Gaghagen, P. Beck, D. Olson, P. Bowling, S. Beck. ROW 2: K. Gatz, G. Whitebook, E. Eihl, S. Chelstron, L. Jamieson, S. Sumner, D. Skromme ROW 3: A. Kalomes, S. Saunders, L. Mountain, D. Gleize, L. Oppenheimer, M. Carter BACK ROW: T. Baker, M. Willis, B. Leaf, B Zelnio, F. Wood, E Morgan, C. Romain, L. Carlson, C. Moore. 159 Jan Jackson needs concentration to balance a balloon at Christmas party. Shoba Raghuram finds that enjoyment is the best solution to any problem. Sue Sumner has trouble balancing her bal loon, but is sure of winning. FRONT ROW: L. Edstrom, S. Larvenz, J. Swales, J. Wescott, S. Nel- son, J. Klinkenberg, S. Milroy, R. Lopez. ROW 2: M. Larson, D. Clark, K. Ickes, S. Vonderhaar, P. Powell, K. Olberts, C. Schiess, J. Powell, D. Peterson. ROW 3: K. Snyder, C. Langill, B. Leech, K. Gardner, T. Howard, M. Ford, B. Reynolds, J. Kozikowski, S. Case, D. Smith. BACK ROW: S. Wicks, B. Johnson, J. Mongerson, J. Maltby, C. Gault, J. Medd, M. Bess, L. Coffing, S. Edwards, K. Murphy. 160 Bill Bennett does not realize that Cindy Langill is seri- ous about selling him a decal. Xmas Entertaining, Party Highlights Club ' s Calendar Officers are: Chris Jauhola, president, Jane Weaver, treasurer, Pam Bowling and Beth Leech, co-secretaries, and Jan Westcott, vice-president. Mrs. Anne Bell, new adviser this year to French Club, initiated new programs within the organization such as class representatives. mm a 161 Club Donates Xmas Dinner for Three Needy Families Spanish Club members developed a new concept of design in the homecoming competition with their entry this year. Bearing the theme of the summer Olympics in Mexico, the float, OUR TEAM ' S A GOLD MEDAL WINNER , with its five Olympic rings of brilliant Mexican marigolds and its intricate felt panels won second place standing. During the Christmas season, the club collected over one hun- dred dollars which purchased sizable Christmas dinners for three needy families in the Moline area. The Christmas Pifiata party provided the members with an evening of enjoyment and a period of anticipation just before the colorful pinatas were broken. In February the top third and fourth year Spanish students were initiated into the National Spanish Honor Society. Later in the month the annual taco party enabled the members to fill them- selves with tangy Spanish food and to enjoy an evening of games. Easter brought the long-awaited trip to Mexico for many of the club ' s members. The students sold candy and held bake sales throughout the year to help finance the trip. Finally, with Mr. Billie Lee as their chaperon, the students had the opportunity to intensify their study of the Spanish language while learning the nation ' s customs and culture from the natives. Practicing their sales pitches for the tags, Victory on the Rocks ' are Ken Sands and Jill Ogden. 162 Striking at the Christmas Pinata, Jean Hufford tries to break it. The pinata is filled with candies which are collected in a scramble following the breakage. Packing food for a Christmas basket are Spanish Club officers Kathy Miller, secretary; Tom Akers, president; Wendy Henss, treasurer; and Judy Dekker, vice president. Over 700 Mexican marigolds cover the Olympic rings of the club ' s sec- ond place Homecoming float. 163 Studying the various pamphlets, Colleen Cattrell, Lynn Curless and Cathe Parke prepare for their trip to Mexico. Barb Thomas knowingly watches as her brother, Steve, freely pours the Spanish hot sauce on his taco. Members of Spanish Honors Society are FRONT ROW: G. Gidel, M. Kruse, K Thornberg, J. Griffith, J. Bender, M. Kruse, J. Dekker; ROW 2: D. Goeyz, D. Beitel, N. Yaudas, G. Lorenz, N. Coleman, J. Burrus; ROW 3: F. Kastelic, D. Mitchell, E. Folman, J. Johnson, C. Cattrell, S. Whittingham, BACK ROW: K. Dickerson, D. Greko, J. Barrowclough, S. Thomas. 164 Spanish Students Travel, Explore Old Mexico City Admiring the black Spanish lace shawl, Sue Enderton and Deanna Goetz recall the experiences they shared during the Spanish Club ' s trip to Mexico. Munching his donation to a Spanish club bakesale, the club ' s sponsor, Mr. Lee, agrees that his blue peppermint popcorn balls are again up to par. 165 Hollywood Films, Speaker Highlight Club Meetings Replacing Mr. Bruce Anderson as German Club sponsor was Mr. Philip M. Doherty, the new German teacher at MHS. During his first year Mr. Doherty with the help of Ralph Benejam suc- cessfully interested students in the customs and culture of Germany. The club ' s first project of the year was to construct and enter their float — a huge beer stein reading KNOCK THEIR HEADS OEF — in the Homecoming competition. This year the club offered the members a lecture series. Speakers such as Stephan Haas, AFS student for Germany, enlightened the members on various subjects of German concern. Also this year special Hollywood features furthered to explain to the students the country ' s cities and countryside, as well as provide stimulating entertainment. Spring brought the annual Pickle Sikkle Sale with German Club selling mouth-puckering dill pickles during their lunch periods. Mr. Doherty observes the crossing of the pickles by president Ralph Benejam and Debby Teager prior to the annual Sikkle Pickle Sale . FRONT ROW: D. Teager, B. Shriver, M. Schatteman, J. Lewis; ROW 3: M. Gerstenberger, J. Champion, M. Walker, R. LeMaster, J. Morey, K. Matter, L. Humphrey; ROW 2: B. Shannon, Kask, R. Benejam; BACK ROW: T. Ehrhardt, K. Dunn, D. Hoffman, J. Cirivello, C. Schaeffer, C. Anderson, E. Taube, P. Bond, K. J. Miller, F. Siebenmann, C. Mehuys, C. Christensen. 166 With Enthusiastic Cheering Pep Club Backs the Maroons Using their lung power to encourage and support Moline, the fifty-enthusiastic Pep Club members followed the Maroons loyally. Under the direction of their sponsor, Mr. Robert Moore, they attended all basketball games as a unit, urging the team on towards victory. With the usual outstanding effect, white blouses and dark skirts were worn, and pompon routines were devised with maroon and white pompons. These routines and the school cheers were practiced every Friday night after school with the expected attendance of all Pep Club members. Not only did Pep Club cheer at the home games, but also at a few away games in this locale. To raise money it co-sponsored an after-game dance with the Science Club and then had ad- ditional bake sales. A portion of this money went towards the Share Joys Campaign. President, Lynne McDonald; vice-president, Deb Bergstrand; and sponsor, Mr. Moore; view the stands which will soon hold throngs of fans. TOP PICTURE: Pep Club displays new pompoms. FRONT ROW: M. Versluis, C. Cashen, P. Peron, L. Hallquist ROW 2: J. Vinar, R. Welty, P. Willet, S. Verslius, D. Peterson. BACK ROW: L. Mason, N. Thompson, B. Evans, L. Criswell, L. Resetich. BOTTOM PICTURE: Other Pep Club Members are FRONT ROW: M. Kruse, L. McDonald, K. Barr, D. Bergstrand. ROW 2: P. Sieben- mann, D. Kiehr, T. Cappaert, J. Nelson. BACK ROW: W. Petrovich, D. Collison, R. Hicks, S. Getman, M. Ferris. Future Librarians Receive Faculty At Traditional Tea Once again the members of Library Club were active as stu- dent assistants in the school library during their free periods. In addition to checking and shelving books, the girls acted as messengers for the librarians, notifying students of overdue or reserved books. Miss Kathleen Curry, the club ' s sponsor, and Chris Jauhola, district historian, with two representatives from the club at- tended both the Fall and Spring conventions of D.R.Y., a stu- dent librarians ' organization of Rock Island, Mercer, and Henry counties. The membership invited the high school faculty to the Second Annual Faculty Tea on November 20. This occasion gave the teachers an opportunity to help the club celebrate National Book Week, and become acquainted with the library ' s new books for the year. On January 17 the club sponsored the dance following the Alleman game. Library Club officers are Cyndi Searls, vice president; Nancy Cullison, president; SEATED, Mary Dixon, secretary; and Ann Rotenberry, treasurer. FRONT ROW: J. Flenker, C. Hall, A. Rotenberry, V. Deness, K. Fuller, K. Kruse, M. Dixon; BACK ROW: N. Cullinson, S. Forshee, C. Searls, B. Larson, K. Hendershot, L. Gilmore, R. Gilmore. Shelving books is only one of the many duties of Jill Flenker and Barb Larson as library student assistants. In addition to working in the library, they run errands. 168 Fall Sales Campaign Picks Student Biography Choices As in the issues preceding it, the 1969 Kaleidoscript continued to contain fine prose, poetry, and reviews. The selections were decided upon by the Kaleidoscript staff, sponsored by Miss Lucy Shawgo, from the contributions of the student body. Students who purchased a Kaleidoscript during the fall sales campaign voted for the one senior boy and the one senior girl to be featured in the magazine. Last year, the first time the biographical articles were used, the NSPA judges noted that senior features as giving roots to the issue as the literary magazine received its seventh consecutive All-American rating. Kaleidoscript again entered the NSPA ratings. Each year the magazine awards two deserving students the Ella M. Cockrell Award for their prose and poetry. The award is so named after Ella M. Cockrell, who began the Imp, as the Kaleidoscript was so named, in 1942. Heading the Kaleidoscript staff are Dave Schell, Nancy Efflandt, Debby Gellerman, and Miss Shawgo. Dave and Nancy are co-editors, and Debby is the business manager. With positions of importance are Lori Rhea, subscription editor; Garin Twenty- man, art editor; Barb Olson, Bob Ruud, co-advertising managers; and Gay Jacobs, head typist. Staff members are FRONT ROW: J. Workman, L. Resetich, V. Johnson, C. Stoneking, K. Klein, D. Maas, K. Kelsey; BACK ROW: A. Taylor, K. Kirchoefer, A. Esposito, M. Pierce, V. Olson, J. Dunn, A. Lamb. Editors Attend Workshop, Study Basic Layout Design The labor involved in the publication of the M began with the business staff soon after school let out for the summer. These staff members began the rounds of the area businesses early in the summer and continued into the school year. The sale of the yearbook began with registration of students. While the business staff was collecting ads, Marcy and Merriel, the Co-editors, attended a yearbook workshop at the University of Minnesota. In the month they spent there they developed the basic understanding of good layout and design. In the Fall the section editors and the photographers went to the yearbook seminar at Augustana College. They were briefed on graphic design and layout patterns. Mr. John Adam, the advisor of the publication, helped teach the staff the basics of yearbook planning. A special friend of the staff was Mr. Gardner, the American Yearbook representative, who helped greatly in deciding cover design and basic layout forms. After all was done, all pictures taken, copy written, and lay- outs completed there was an empty feeling; a feeling free of worry, of late hours, and too many things to do in too short a time. There is just relief . . . and satisfaction. Invaluable to the staff, the M photographers Neil Gold- berg and Larry Parker prepare for another roll of film. Deciding on a color for the cover proves to be no easy task for the M co-editors Marcy Gibbons and Merriel Kruse as they sort through the samples. 170 Section editors are Beth Evans, Faculty; Kathy Phillips, Index; Cathy Knowles, Underclassmen; Sue Kapple, Advertising; Merlee Mawdsley, Art Editor; and STANDING is Vicki Schellhorn, Fine Arts. Gary Trapkus, Business Manager, presents evidence of the first down payment on the M to Advertising Manager, Ann Benson, and Subscription Manager, Deb Denig. Jim Grafton, Boy ' s Sports Editor, demonstrates cropping techniques to Ann Lefler, Girls ' Sports Editor; Deb Collison, Senior Editor; and Mary Healy, Student Life Editor. 171 LO ' T Election 1968 Special Announces School ' s Choice The Line O ' Type, the school ' s official newspaper, was a source of enjoyment and information for the student body and teachers of MHS during this past year. In addition to the usual scholastic news the LO ' T offered informative and enter- taining feature stories. This year a series on the racial problems as they concern a high school student developed through polls taken by the editors and actual conversations between the editors and, the black students, and the white students, in the school from which the editors were able to compile a series of compre- hensive reports. An Election Special issue came-out November fourth with the results of a mock election in school. The issued proved the school to be pro-Republican. The Line O ' Type staff once again sponsored the Christmas Share Joys campaign. Under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Young- dahl, the staff collected money necessary to buy the needy children of the area the essentials they need. Mrs. Youngdahl ' s English journalism class published a special issue, Office Memo to publicize the musical How to Succeed in Busine ss , and to give them experience in putting out a newspaper. Looking over the LO ' T finances, Advertising Manager Joanie Larson explains the column to Business Mana- ger Brian Kleiber and Judy Dekker. ■■ Feature Editors, Krista Sundine and Chris jauhola explain the idea of their Exchange-Circulation Editors Marcia Ferry and Connie story to the Sports Editors, Jon Allison, John Avers, and Bill Pearson. Absent is Graflund delight in Sheila Phillip s story for the Sun- Jim Strutz, a feature story editor. day Times-Democrat. Discussing the latest issue are Dave Trapkus, Karen Norton, and Kathy Gibson, Third Page Editors; Linda Gesling and Jo Ann Burrus, First Page Editors. Pages one and three contain stories which deal primarily with scholastic material. 173 Welcoming Tea Generates New Members ' Interest The first G.A.A. function for the year was a welcome tea which was held in September at Jo Johnson ' s house. Here the girls paid their dues and were given the handbooks outlining all the social activities and sports for the year. Included among the list of numerous activities were the pic- nic at Mrs. Pirkl ' s farm, the Christmas party, Dad-Daughter Date Night, the Mother-Daughter banquet, the junior high playday and the farewell picnic in honor of the departing seniors. To raise money for the club and the mentioned activities, G.A.A. sponsored several money making events. These included the Homecoming Dance, Fall Spectrum in October, the Valentine dance, Luv Bug Stomp, the all school party; and the tradi- tional Nereids Water Show. The Postal Swim Team brought great pride and recognition to Moline ' s G.A.A. when they won the state postal swim meet. Other sports which offered competition in intramural tourna- ments were: volleyball, archery, basketball, bowling, fall sports, tennis and gymnastics. A club member earns two points for every hour she partici- pated in a sport. At the conclusion of the school year, the accumulation of points were added and charms were awarded to the most active members. Seventy-five points were required to receive numerals, one hundred and fifty for a class letter, two hundred and twenty-five for a state I, and three hundred points for a state map. The G.A.A. advisors are, SITTING: Mrs. Patricia Shan- non and Mrs. Jean Carlson, STANDING are Mrs. Judith Carls and Mrs. Sharon Pirkl. 1969 Merit Award Winners Awarded for sportsmanship and outstanding leadership and service . Linda Morrison Ann Lefler Ann Ortman 134 G.A.A. officers SITTING are: Lynne McDonald, vice-presi- dent; Ann Ortman, secretary; STANDING are; Elaine Hamil- ton, recording secretary; Jo Johnson, President; and Kathy Johnson, treasurer. Serving on this year ' s board are seniors and juniors: FRONT ROW: L. Morrison, B Fitts, A. Veiland, D. Foy. BACK ROW: D. Peak, M. Kruse, S. Nelson, C. Skoglund, A. Lefler. ROW 2: K. Decker, D. Mitchell, C. Olson, and E. Hacker. 135 Girls Capture First Place In State Postal Swimming Demonstrating one of her skilled deliveries is Sally Carlson, one of the top bowl- Swimming winners are clockwise from left: M. Kruse, ers in the postal games after school. L. Humphrey, A. Ortman, L. Oppenheimer, A. Veiland. Members of GAA include: FRONT ROW: D. Peterson, S. Milroy P. Allen, N. Goebel. BACK ROW: B Thomas, P. Wareen, C. Moore, McKean, J. Powell, M. Lewis, B. Hasty, C. Skoglund. ROW 2: D. Han- A. Kalomas, D. Asplund, D. Peterson, J. Cirivello, S. Vonderhaar. mer, J. Carlson, K. Olberts, D. Koresko, L. Hallquist, D. Olson, S. 176 Members participating in GAA activities include FRONT ROW: B. Evans, S. Edwards, C. Schiess, S. Case, R. Hills, L. Coffing, S. Cain. ROW 2: B. Shriver, P. Schilb, D. Clark, M. Larson, M. Bess, C. Neighbour, C. Hills, J. Shelton. ROW 3: S. Grafton, J. Griggith, R. Skrevanos, K. Miller, B Johnson, C. Peterson, N. Efflandt, J. Work- man, C. Dudzik. BACK ROW: D. Denig, L. Efflandt, R. Hicks, D Maas, J. Johnson, K. Harris, M. Mortell, S. Hall, S. Carlson. GAA members include: FRONT ROW: J. Wilson, F. Wiese, D. Kiehr, M. Tchatteman, G. Lorenz, B Jensen, J. Radosevich, R. Lopez, J. Reese. ROW 2: P. Larson, C. Anderson, M. Carter, C. Olson, P. Bowling, S. Beck, P. Siebenmann, M. Vronbaut. BACK ROW: S. Christensen, L. Elhoffer, M. Eastland, C. Kruse, P. Jones, E. Morgan, C. Roman, N. Schrempf. 1 77 Included in the many games at Dad-Daughter Date Nite are the relays. Competing in the wheelbarrow relay are Martha Hudson with her father. Dr. Hudson, and Cheryl Carlson with her father, Mr. Carlson. Members of the GAA winning volleyball team include FRONT ROW: R. Hicks, C. Skoglund. ROW TWO: L. Morrison, M. Silliman. BACK ROW: D. Peak, D. Foy, M. Allen. Sophomore Sancy Beck performs her balance beam routine at one of the early morning gymnastics practices, sponsored by GAA. 178 Nereids Explore Universe In Annual April Production The Universe was the theme for the 1969 water show di- rected by Mrs. Judith Carls. Astronauts launched a rocket and from there it was to Jupiter with its gases, Pluto with its weird plants, the Sun and its rays, a shooting star, Saturn and its rings, Mars and its Martians, and Venus and love. The homeward flight was portrayed in the finale. Nereids made all costumes, scenery, and choreography. Costumed as soldiers, Nereid members Kathy Johnson, Betty Fitts, Garin Twenty- man, and Elaine Hamilton give a salute. Practicing ballet dives are Ann Lefler, Senior Manager, in the air, and Ellen Hacker, Junior Manager, breaking the water. FRONT ROW: A. Lefler, G. Twentyman, B Fitts, K. Sundine, K. Johnson, J. Weaver, K. Bowling, L. Oppenheimer, E. Hacker. ROW 2: L. Humphrey, E. Eihl, M. Mills, D. Hannon, A. Veiland, G. White- book, M. Kruse, C. Kruse, E. Hamilton, BACK ROW: S. Powers, M. Quaintence, B. Forth, M. Kruse, P. Carter, S. Nelson, A. Ortman, K. Klein. FINE ARTS A touch of anxiety. A production well done. We portray the fictitious, to incorporate life. The echo of music, Artistic delight. The chance . . . to release our emotions. Fine Arts Awards Acclaim Seven Outstanding Seniors Presented to seniors for out- standing performances dur- ing their high school years in various areas of Fine Arts. Mr. Dewayne Roush studies some of the ideas for pro- posed acts for ADC. 182 Thespian officers were Kris Maeglin, Lynn Maddaloz- zo, Deb Denig, Steve Thomas, and Pete Lewis. Thespian Troupe Entertained by Broadway Theatre League Thespian Troupe 1900 was active at Moline Senior High School again this year. Thespians ushered at the Broadway Theatre League ' s four shows and sold cokes during intermis- sions of the Dramatics Production ' s plays. The troupe enter- tained members of the National Shakespeare Company and, for the third year, members served the actors a potluck dinner be- fore their performance. The Honor Society had the opportunity to discuss The Taming of the Shrew with the actors, and many of the members worked with the production crews during the show. Other activities were the winter and spring initiations and the third annual awards banquet, which ended a success- ful year. This year ' s Thespian Troupe members included FRONT ROW: Kris Whittingham, Krista Sundine, Linda Quick, and Colleen Cattrell. Maeglin, Lynn Maddalozzo, Pete Lewis, Deb Denig, Judy Dekker, BACK ROW: Ray Gramkow, Jeff Dyer, Bill Durham, John Sundine, and Vicki Schellhorn ROW 2: Vikki Kruse, Wendy Avers, Shelly Gary Thomas, Tim Leaf, and Steve Thomas. Play Our Town Provokes Thoughts on Life and Death Thornton Wilder ' s Our Town was a provocative and chal- lenging beginning to the dramatics season. The play was pro- duced on October 24 and 26 under the direction of Mr. DeWayne Roush. His assistants were Krista Sundine and Gary Thomas. The crew was guided by Mr. Max Hiett and Pete Lewis, the back- stage manager. The cast and crew combined to produce a power- ful and imaginative rendition of this modern classic. Guided by a soft-spoken narrator (Paul Carroccio), the audi- ence was able to look into the daily lives of Doctor Gibbs (Geoff Lee), Editor Webb (Gary Thomas), and their families. As the play progressed they watched Emily Webb (Kris Maeglin) and George Gibbs (Gary Donahue) fall in love and get married. With Emily ' s death they shared in her poignant realization of what life really was. Our Town is performed without scenery and props, pre- senting a challenge to the actors. The pantomiming of most actions, directing of speeches to the audience, and perfecting an intricate lighting system were some of the obstacles to be overcome. These along with the typical New England shyness of emotion and matter-of-fact tone serve to heighten response to a powerful drama. The easy-going manner of the stage manager helped to establish the mood of the performance. Having realized their love for each other, George and Emily set out to live a lifetime together. 184 Mrs. Webb (Judy Dekker) listens instensely as Mrs. Gibbs Student directors Gary Thomas and Krista Sundine advise Gary Donahue (Denise Woodard) reveals her dream to see Paris before she on a difficult pantomime scene. dies. Emily turns from the painful realization that people never appreciate the wonder of life while they are alive. 185 Preparing for the weekend guests, Rogers and Mrs. Rogers receive more supplies from Narracott, a boatman from the mainland of England. Marston ' s sudden and unexpected death is believed to be suicide. Drama Ten Little Indians Builds Tension in Audience Vera shrinks in terror as Wargrave prepares to hang her, the last of his ten little Indians. Ten Little Indians , a thriller by Agatha Christie, was pre- sented on January 30 and February 1. It was directed by Miss Dolores Beckmann who was assisted by Vicki Schellhorn. The crews were directed by Mr. Max Hiett, Mr. John Small, and Miss Helen Fessler. The stage was set on Indian Island, where the servants, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers (Dick Nelson, Judy Dekker), had been ordered by their employer Mr. Owen to prepare his house for a party of eight while he was in London. A boatman, Nar- racott (Tim Dyer), brought the guests including Vera Claythorne (Connie Frederick), a secretary; Capt. Lombard (Bill Durham), an adventurer; Miss Brent (Molly Monahan), a spinster; Wm. Blore (Geoff Lee), a detective; Mr. Marston (Gary Donahue), a young playboy; Sir Lawrence Wargrave (Steve Thomas), a judge; General Mackenzie (Gary Thomas), a retired officer; and Dr. Armstrong (Clark Wilson), a nerve specialist. The guests started off in high spirits, but they soon learned that the Owens were not coming and the guests began dying according to a nursery rhyme. The killer, who was Wargrave, was revealed after all but two of his Indians had been killed. The play ended on a ro- mantic note as Lombard came to Vera ' s rescue and killed War- grave. The party begins in a festive and lighthearted spirit. While the other guests are unpacking or chatting in various parts of the house, Marston tries to flirt with Vera. However, Lombard has other ideas and is preparing to end the flirtation. John Sundine, as Finch, had the unique experience of playing opposite two Rose- Finch (J. Sundine) studies carefully the guidebook that marys, Kris Maeglm on December 5 and Lori Rhea on December 6. will make his rise to the top possible. 188 Hedy LaRue (Karen Darnell) as the WWW Treasure Girl tells viewers where the treasure is. The Wide World of Wickets Comes to Moline High Stage The Broadway hit “How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying was presented December 5 and 6 on the MHS stage. The World Wide Wicket Company headed by board chairman Wally Womper (Art Christofersen) and president J. B. Biggley (Steve Stohl) hired a young window washer named J. Pier- point Finch (John Sundine) for the mail room. Little did they real- ize that Finch would rise into the very seat occupied by Wally Womper. On his way to the top Finch was aided by Rosemary (Kris Maeglin and Lori Rhea), whom he married; Miss Jones, J. B. ' s secretary: Mr. Twimble (Pete Lewis), the head of the mail room; and the company secretaries. He also made enemies, notably J. B. ' s nephew Bud Frump (Hank Larson), Ovington (Doug Sauter), and the rest of the executives. But the uneasy executives were not his only obstacles. A company sponsored treasure hunt was nearly fatal to the firm and to Finch through the blundering of J. B. ' s girlfriend Hedy LaRue (Karen Darnell). However, Finch took the situation in hand, the company was saved, and Finch emerged as chairman of the board. Mr. Louis Dilulio, Mr. Merle Wegener, Mrs. Larry Dennhardt, Mr. Calvin Hedegaard, Mr. Donald Florence, and Deb Denig di- rected various phases of the production. The executives meet with Biggley in hopes of ruining Finch ' s oppor- Smith, Dave Trapkus, im Grafton, Pete Lewis, Steve Stohl, Greg tunities for further advancement in the company. They are Don Purse, Larry lohnson, Hank Larson, and Bill Durham, not pictured. 189 Outstanding Concert Choir Ends Another Busy Season The Concert Choir, directed by Mr. Calvin Hedegaard, once again proved its versatility as it performed for many different audiences. The choir made its first appearance in the Fall Choral Concert. Throughout November many members of the choir prepared for the operetta, as well as for Christmas Vespers and other Christmas programs. Later in the year the choir per- formed in One Night of Melody , music contests, and the Outdoor Concert. Baccalaureate and Commencement ended another rewarding year. Concert Choir members are FRONT ROW: S. Gizynski, K. Klein, R. Skrevanos, K. Barr, M. Mills, M. Silliman, B Olson, S. Allen, K. Malmberg, K. Darnell, J. Skantz, K. Sundine, J. Johnson, J. Workman, J. Nelson, K. Ickes, S. Peets, J. Burrus, K. Maeglin, V. Collins. ROW 2: J. Weaver, C. Houldsworth, J. Medd, J. Zimmer, W. McAfee, S. Christensen, C. Neighbour, J. Banning, D. Denig, S. Whittingham, J. Vandegeest, C. Oleson, M. Eastland, C. Upp, C. Graflund, V. Kruse, L. Mielke, C. Crow, E. Ostrand, J. Teleen, G. Pollard, D. Collison. ROW 3: S. Nelson, D. Starofsky, A. Christofersen, D. Brummit, J. Allison, M. Knock, Mr. Hedegaard works long hours to produce an outstanding choir. B. Ruud, C. Trapkus, ). Grafton, B. Simmons, C. Moore, S. Johnson, H. Larson, A. Peterson, C. Watson, R. Rexroth, Stohl, J. Sundine, C. Anders, B. Durham, A. Jones, P. Nelson, Gramah, G. Purse, D. Mathias, P. Lewis, M. Frederickson, D. Trapkus, R. Kask, D. Navarro, L. Morrison, M. Jarrard. Corelis, C. Mcknight, L. Swift. BACK ROW: C. Shipley, J. Vandevoorde, R. Jacobsen, D. Smith, G. Pynkel, J. Ryser, D. Dee, T. Leaf, J. Hanson, K. Piliponis, L. 191 z 2 Choirs,Crew,Contemporairs Promote Greater Enthusiasm A Capella choir and the newly created Mixed Chorus were both directed by Mr. Calvin Hedegaard this year. Each choir is now open to members of all three classes. The choirs sang for various programs including the fall choral concert, Christmas Vespers and other Christmas programs, and “One Night of Melody. The energetic stage crew was more hard working than ever. Veteran members and rookies alike became an operating unit under the supervision of Mr. Max Hiett. They built sets, created sound and lighting effects, and worked during plays, concerts, recitals, and assemblies. The Contemporairs entertained school and community audi- ences by dancing for concerts, football and basketball games, and various other programs. They prepared diligently in their before-school physical education class conducted by Mrs. Carol Youngquist. Stage Crew has its lighter moments as well as its more serious and frustrating ones. The Contemporairs are FRONT ROW: Renee Skrevanos, Esther Huston, Nance Moore. ROW 2: Peggy Mclntire, Laurie Efflandt, Diane Weaver, Pam Bond, Linda VanAssche, Dixie Owens. ROW 3: Missy Woodward, Connie Graflund, Julie Vandegeest, Mary Mor- tell, Debbie Lopus, Linda Beverage, Vicky Carlstrom, Deb McFar- land, Garin Twentyman, Lisa Christensen, Judy Vande Voorde. ROW 4: Cheryl Carlson, Bonnie Cox, Antra Veiland, Judy Medd. Stage Crew members are FRONT ROW: B. Cox, D. Hoyt, S. Sum- ner, L. Parker, T. Leaf, L. Quick, D. Nelson, L. Carlson, D. Skromme, R Gordon, R. Grankow. ROW 2: N. ven Langen, G. Lamon, G. Donahue, C. Claude. BACK ROW: J. Dyer, T. Dyer, J. Curtis, L. Hallquist, W. Avers, R. Boyle. Those members not pic- tured are Pete Lewis, Lynn Maddolozzo, and Colleen Cattrell. Mixed Chorus members are FRONT ROW: M. Denato, B. Blaem- sma, K. Miller, K. Garman, L. McNeal, L. Foster, D. Silman, K. Gatz, L. Meyers, M. Monahan, S. Harrah, L. Mountain, K. Fuller, S. Maas, L. Culbertson, L. Larson, G. Holland, S. Twing. ROW 2: P. Callahan, J. Rose, J. Tippell, M. Harris, P Norris, P. Briggs, J. Lemaster, B. Martin, R. Ruttiger, M. Steele, N. Wilkerson, C. Han- sen, E. Wylie, J. Duburg, S. Salzmann, V. McLane, L. Rosenthal, C. Wood, G. Barlett. ROW 3: E. Hanson, A. Meersman, M. Carter, J. Kennedy, J. Phyllyis, T. Smith, D. Lambert, B. Serres, R. Dewitte, C. Janus, J. Soboroff, J. Binder, R. Barrett, B. Brandt, J. Hanne, D. Thompson, R. McDanel, L. King, D. Allarayce, D. Goetz, C. Newell. BACK ROW: T. Navarro, D. Vorlies, D. Guinn, A. Pettit, C. Nelson, B. Huntley, M. Miller, M. Johnson, B. Robertson, T. Stoll, R. Dow, R. Eggers, G. Schmooke, P. Carther, N. Grogg, R. Ryser, B. Gerard, C. Skoglund, P. Windish, J. Reid, C. Kruse. A Cappella Choir members are FRONT ROW: A. Buell, S. Knox, S. Allen, S. Berggren, D. Hanmer, C. Wooley, D. Shlaes, S. Enderton, R. Starofsky, C. Moore, G. Zuhn, J. Griffith, P. McKean, J. Hufford, S. Fleming, S. Beck, G. Hensley, K. Sandholm, J. Moran. ROW 2: C Roman, K. Chandler, V. Mullarkey, J. Powell, W ' . Henss, H. Rasche, B. Olson, L. Hallquist, C. Dudzik, L. Carlson, A. Friesth, J. Johnson, A. Tedell, M. Cheek, A. Kalomas, S. Saunders, S. Cain, D. Hendrix, S. Sheesley, L. Curless, D. Swartz. ROW 3: L. Allen, S. Wilson, N. Brandenberry, R. Robinson, R. Fifer, E. Nelson, J. Roush, D. Lester, R. Rudsell, B. Ruud, S. Accord, S. Schmitz, E. Goodale, G Birdsell, G. Baker, M. Willis, F. Wood, V. King, C. Carlson, C. Woodard. BACK ROW: K. Porter, S. Smith, B. Howard, D. Stearns, H. Koska, T. Stahr, J. Tunberg, M. Carlson, R. Brown, J. Segura, R. Nelson, M. Quinonoes, D. Neighbour, T. Reynolds, J. Dejonghe, B. Dunn, R. Nelson, M. Ontiveros, R. Meredith, S. Powers, M. Cooper, A. Terry, G. Hengst. 193 Sections of Band Boost Pep At Athletic Contests, Auds Appearing in various concerts and contests throughout the year, the band provided its music for the school and com- munity. This was the second year for the band ' s new uni- forms, which are black and white, setting a dignified mood for performances, and lending to versatility. The band participated in the state band contest, and held a concert in February as well as those in the spring. In addition, the stage band, the marching band, and the pep bands rep- resented our school. The marching band performed for all home football games and in the homecoming parade. The pep bands boosted spirit at the home basketball games and pep assemblies. This year ' s band, directed by Mr. Louis Dilulio, was a suc- cessful and exciting part of MHS life. Mr. Louis Dilulio is a driving force behind the band and the entire music department. Band members are FRONT ROW: B. Buhle, M. Martens, J. Cox, D. Ralston, S. Kapple, D. Johnson, M. Schwenneker, L. Swift, J. Murdock, L. Lillybeck, S. Nelson, P. Parcell, J. Vinar, G. Mesick. ROW 2: B. Cox, J. Pfeiff, N. Nelson, J. Lundberg, D. Smith, M. Whitaker, N. Johnson, K. Brown, N. von Langen, P. Warren, M. Ruhs, R. Lynch, S. Taylor, S. Studley, M. Mawdsley, J. Weaver, B. Warren, K. McKee, S. Dismer, J. Sundine, R. Biorn, D. Wat- son. ROW 3: K. Decker, D. Ingram, L. Farris, S. Palmer, G. Carl- son, R. Serre, G. Stahr, M. Barber, K. Ross, L. Kendall, C. Bizarri, C. Sommers, J. Soethe, L. Johnson, B. Kleiber, M. Ohlsen, J. Les- ter, F. Nelson, A. Falk, D. Klann, G. Doherty, R. Hawk, C. Catrell, W. Avers, N. Houchin, S. Brownfield, D. Taylor, N. Thompson, K. The band officers are Sue Kapple, Pete Lewis, Mike Swank, Twirlers this year are Jan Johnson, Lorie McKenzie, Marie Hebdon, Nan Gary Donohue, Dave Johnson, and Gerry Stahr. Johnson, Carla Compton, Delores Smith and Jackie Carlstrom. Kephart, M. Kruse. ROW 4: B. Ballard, T. Leaf, N. Johnson, K. Kuehl, W. Malcolm, D. Haddock, J. Callahan, D. Franklin, K. Hub- bard, G. Donohue, R. Navarro, B. Kuehl, J. Dyer, C. Mehuys, S. Thomas, E. Taube, T. Ware, D. Bailey, B. Anderson, D. Streiff, L. Friesth, G. Chilberg, J. Champion, D. Shoemate, K. Pearsall, J. Johnson, E. Parker, M. Maroon, C. Hagberg, G. Eilers, L. McKen- zie, C. Carlson, D. Fisher, B. Deahl, M. Hebdon. BACK ROW: R. McAllister, R. Rudiger, D. Mellgren, D. Peterson, D. McDonald, B Burrus, B. Ericson, M. McCaulley, K. Anderson, M. Swank, B. Hile, ,P. Lewis, S. Kiesling, A. Talkington, J. Wilkinson, C. Bauman, G. Blackburn. The Moline Senior High School Orchestra is a select group of musicians. Members spend many hours at home in individ- ual practice periods along with the full orchestra rehearsals. Orchestra members are FRONT ROW: R. Welty, D. Pope, E. Lester, J. Mathias, S. Kapple, D. Johnson, J. Murdock, D. Waffle, K. Nor- ton, B. Thomas, G. Pollard. ROW 2 : S. Burdick, J. Skantz, C. Tay- lor, D. Robbins, M. Pfeiff, J. Cox, B. Buhle, S. Dismer, C. Meswick, M. Hebdon, C. Carlson, B. Warren, M. Mawdsley, J. Weaver, S. Studley, C. Bredt. BACK ROW: D. Skromme, C. Shaefer, D. 196 Mr. Wegener has the attention of each member as he guides the orchestra through a difficult piece. Orchestra Activity Includes State Competition, Concerts The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Merle Wegener, had a full year of activities. This select group of musicians gave up free time to rehearse before school, and also spent many hours at home perfecting their selections. Among other things, orchestra concerts were held in January and March. The pit orchestra performed for this year ' s operetta, How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying. Participation in the annual banquet in the spring ended another rewarding year. Haddock, R. Rudiger, G. Stahr, K. Ross, L. Johnson, D. Bailey, D. Streiff, K. Pearsal, Mr. Wegener, B. Busen. Those orchestra mem- bers that are missing from the picture are D. Olson, K. Malmberg, J. Vinar, L. Houck, M. Zaderaka, j. Pullen, C. Arrington. - Cheerleaders Rouse Spirit With New Stunts and Yells Sophomores: FRONT TO BACK: Vicki Natsis, Sue Salzman, Lynn Humphrey, Marcia Lewis, Sue Chelstrom. Sophomores: FRONT ROW: Sue Fleming, Cindy Atkins. BACK ROW: Glendeen Gidel, Wendy Henss, Sally Liljeberg. Supporting the Maroons throughout the year, the Moline cheerleaders brought sparkle and spirit to the games. Their coach, Mrs. Pirkl, had cheerleading clinics for them during the summer and at this time they developed new cheers around their fine acrobatic skills. They polished and perfected routines during afternoon practices and weekly trips to the Wharton Field House. Leading yells and generating enthusiasm at all football and basketball games, and varsity swimming and wrestling meets, the cheerleaders ' talents were well used. This year, as last, they were attired in striking maroon and white outfits and used pompons during the football season. 200 Practicing formations are varsity cheerleaders: FRONT ROW: Susie Grafton. BACK ROW: Ann Ortman, Barb Olson, and Esther Huston. Awaiting the Homecoming Parade are varsity cheerleaders: LEFT TO RIGHT: |an Westcott, Missy Woodard, Darlene Clark, Betty Ferry, Claudia Oleson, and Kathy Burich. Coach Rollinger Leads Gridmen 6 — 2 — 1 Record in Final Mississippi Valley Conference Season VARSITY FOOTBALL RESULTS MOLINE 7 CENTRAL ... 7 MOLINE 22 CLINTON 0 MOLINE 31 EAST MOLINE 19 MOLINE 33 WEST 0 MOLINE 9 KENNEDY 0 MOLINE 20 ROCK ISLAND 33 MOLINE 47 ALLEMAN 0 MOLINE 21 DUBUQUE . 7 MOLINE 0 WASHINGTON 33 203 v Demonstrating exceptional defen- sive skill, Bill Murray (31) upsets Washington ' s Skogman as lineman Paul Carther (76), Gary Pynckel (63), and Phil Navarro (32) ward off blockers. FRONT ROW: R. Best, T. Lidholm, G. Pynckel, C. Wilkerson, S. Jones, B. Gerard, F. Burnham, T. Hinz, K. Coverdill. ROW 2: J. De La Rosa, B. Ruud, T. John, B. Hile, S. Terrill, G. Purse, P. Navarro, B. Murray, T. Moen, E. Machado. ROW 3: T. Leaf, D. McConaghy, A. Davison, D. Holder, J. DeCoster, B. Skinner, J. Miller, B. Stevens, G. Swanson, K. Hartman, A. Jones. TOP ROW: A. Mortenson, B. Griffen, C. Anders, R Jump, T. Seymour, S. DePooter, S. Stohl, R. Crakes, C. Watson, D. Barnard, J. Beauchamp, C. Anderson, J. Varner, P. Carther, R. Weis, M. VanAcker. 204 Anders, Carther Win High Honors at Awards Banquet Head coach, Harley Rollinger, led the 1968 Moline Maroon football team to a 6 — 2 — 1 record and fourth place in the MVC. For the second straight year the conference title was not de- cided until the final game. This year Washington dropped the Maroons with a disappointing 33 — 0 score. Led by a quick offense and stubborn defense, the Maroons outscored their opponents 227 — 109. Proving their defensive might, the gridmen shutout four rivals: Clinton (22 — 0), West (33 — 0), Alleman (47 — 0), and Kennedy (9 — 0) in the home- coming tilt. In the opening game of the season, Moline dead- locked Central in a frustrating 7—7 tie by giving up a last minute touchdown. The gridder ' s only losses came at the hands of Rock Island (20—33) and Washington. Curt Anders, a leader on this year ' s team, was captain, by choice of his teammates. End Rich Crakes, guard Ken Coverdill, and Anders became members of the All-Conference team, which was chosen by the coaches. Guard John DeCoster and tackle Paul Carther joined Anders, Crakes, and Coverdill on the All Quad-Cities first team. At the annual football banquet Anders was named best offen- sive player. Carther received the best defensive player award. Tim Moen and Ron Weis were named co-captains for the 1969 season. Captain and All-State Halfback Curt Anders The coaches are as follows: FRONT ROW: Harley Rollinger, head coach. ROW 2: Herman Miskowicz, line; Larry Carls, trainer; Bob Brooks, ends. BACK ROW: Fritz Boom, sophomores; john Reakes, back, Kermit Wilt, sophomores. 205 The members of the 1968 sophomore football squad were as follows, FRONT ROW: C. Thomas, F. Taylor, D. McGrew, D. Thompson, E. Nelson, J. Vana, M. Hancks, D. Funk. ROW 2: R. Brown, J. Fosbinder, M. Miller, B. Watts, T. Anderson, J. Temple, T. Lamb, T. Short, B. Lopez. TOP ROW: T. Stohl, D. Harsha, J. Misfeldt, S. Acord, M. Broderick, D. Spriet, head coach Richard Matter, A. Eastman, D. Bradley, D. Keeler, S. O ' Neill, D. Sheets, G. Anderson. Sophs Learn Fundamentals From Tough MVC Schedule The 1968 sophomore football team through a tough schedule with five wins and three losses forecasting a bright future as varsity players. Head coach Richard Matter, in his second sea- son as an MVC coach, molded his group into a workable unit which lost its first two games and then won five in a row before dropping the last contest. With the valuable help of assistant coaches Fritz Boom and Kermit Wilt, the Little Maroons learned the fundamentals of blocking, tackling, and running. By teaching these basics to the soph gridders, they gained the ability and courage necessary to play under varsity game situations. The sophomores captured first place in the Quad-Cities by taking an exciting come from behind victory over Rock Island (20 — 6). The Little Maroons fourth place in the MVC shows great promise for their varsity years. MOLINE SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL RESULTS 0 CENTRAL 6 MOLINE 6 CLINTON 15 MOLINE 20 EAST MOLINE 12 MOLINE 40 WEST 13 MOLINE 28 KENNEDY 7 MOLINE 20 ROCK ISLAND 6 MOLINE 70 ALLEMAN .... 7 MOLINE 0 DUBUQUE 28 Greg Anderson, the sophomore ' s hard running full- back, drives over the goal line for a touchdown against Alleman. 206 D. Smith Captures Second State Meet at Champaign Coached by Gene Shipley, this year ' s cross-country team was hampered by a small squad. Despite this, individuals placed high in every dual meet and tournament in which they parti- cipated. The harriers were paced by Duane Smith, who took first in both the Mississippi Valley Conference and District meets, with the rest of the team running well. At the State Meet, Smith was nipped at the wire and received second place out of a field of 150 contestants. The squad also captured sixth and seventh in the Valley and District meets. The squad also received fourth place in the Mississippi Valley Conference mile run. CROSS-COUNTRY RESULTS MOLINE 26 ROCK ISLAND 33 MOLINE 27 EAST MOLINE 29 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY CONFERENCE SIXTH PLACE QUAD-CITY MILE FOURTH PLACE DISTRICT FIFTH PLACE Duane Smith, Moline ' s outstanding runner, crosses the finish line ahead of the field in winning the District Meet. The 1968 cross-country team is as follows; FRONT ROW: John BACK ROW: Chris Wilkerson, Paul Nelson, Duane Smith, Bob Searle, Mark Padesky, Bob Haywood, Larry Markin, Doug Ecker. Seeds, head coach Gene Shipley. 207 Success Rewards the Hard- Working Girls ' Tennis Team The girls ' tennis team coached by Miss Donna McMahon made a fine showing for Moline this year. During the fall session, although finishing in last place among surrounding schools they placed third in the Quad-City tournament. They were attired in new outfits this year, consisting of white tennis shorts and blouses, and maroon sweatshirts. Hard work, spent during practice on Monday thru Thursday and Saturday, earned some girls a major or minor letter. These were received by the girls at the end of the spring season. Other girls, though not receiving a letter this year, can compete for a position on next year ' s yearn. FALL TOURNAMENT RESULTS MOLINE 1 CENTRAL 6 MOLINE 1 EAST MOLINE 6 MOLINE 5 ROCK ISLAND 2 MOLINE 1 WEST 6 MOLINE 2 CENTRAL 3 MOLINE 0 EAST MOLINE 5 MOLINE 1 ROCK ISLAND 4 MOLINE 4 WEST i Winding up for one of her powerful returns Claudia Oleson performs some skillful tennis moves. Girls ' tennis team members include: FRONT ROW: Ginny Cahalan. BACK ROW: Miss McMahon, Claudia Oleson, Deb Thorngren, Dawn Ralston, Terrie Ware, Nancy Goebel, Jane Lundgren, Linda Oppenhimer, Sandy Dismer, Ruth Hicks. 208 The members of the 1968 varsity tennis team are as follows: Forsberg, Jeff Ryser. BACK ROW: head coach Tom Derouin, FRONT ROW: Pete Johnson, Mark Suiter, Randy Nelson, Doug Bruce Nystrom, Joe Wolfe, Jim Piercy, Pat Eyre. His face showing deep concentration, Jeff Ryser follows through after serving the ball. Nystrom, Forsberg Direct Netmen to 8 — 1 — 1 Record Coached by Mr. Tom Derouin, the Maroon netmen completed another excellent fall season and anticipated to fare well in spring competition. The record of combined singles and doubles matches was 8 — 1 — 1. Moline scored shutouts in the defeats of Davenport Central, Davenport West, and Alleman. Maroon netmen were also victo- rious against East Moline (8—1) but lost to a tough Rock Island team (6 — 3). Joe Wolfe, Jeff Ryser, and Mark Suiter led the team in perfect 5 — 0 records in singles competition. Moline ' s duo of Bruce Nystrom and Doug Forsberg won the doubles championship at the Quad-City Tournament. The combination of Joe Wolfe and Pat Eyre were runners-up to the championship after being beaten by Nystrom and Forsberg. FALL TENNIS RESULTS MOLINE 9 CENTRAL 0 MOLINE 9 WEST 0 MOLINE 8 EAST MOLINE 1 MOLINE 3 ROCK ISLAND 6 MOLINE 9 ALLEMAN 0 209 Dennis Johnson, holding the four-wood, and Dan Raynor, grasping the five-iron, de- monstrate their respective golf swings. Future Bright for Golfers; Dye Initiates New System Moline ' s 1968 golf team again engaged in the Quad City Golf Tournament in the 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. Other schools participating in the competition were Davenport Central, Davenport West, East Moline, Alleman, and Rock Island. Out of this field of competing high schools, Moline finished sixth. Members of this year ' s squad included six seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore. They were seniors Bob Gruenberger, John Clark, Dennis Johnson, Dan Raynor, Dave Trapkus, and Gary Gekas; juniors Gordon Bloeser and Gary Haegener; and sopho- more John Carpentier. Dye initiated a new platoon system in which each member, whether sophomore, junior, or senior, could participate in at least one tournament. This fall season tournament record could not be classified as being outstanding. Despite this record the linksters wait for the spring season to try to make a comeback and to develop the promise they showed at the beginning of fall. 1968 golf team members are FRONT ROW: Dan Ray- nor, Dave Trapkus, ROW 2: John Clark, Cary Gekas, BACK ROW: Bob Gruenberger, Dennis Johnson. 210 Every Class Participates in Intramural Competition Sports enthusiasts participated this year in flag football, basket- ball, bowling, and a new tennis program in intramural competi- tion. Boys of all grades could enter these extracurricular activities. Intramural flag football concluded with SFU Boys taking the championship by defeating Treadie ' s Boys 30 — 0. Members of the SFU Boys were Craig DeBo, S teve Brunstrom, Pete McDer- mott, Dave Meersman, Bob Hoyt, Greg Kooken, Jeff Teske, Tom Thomas, and Larry Wiebel. Science Club took third place, Flower Power was fourth, and Student Congress finished fifth. After football ended, basketball, sponsored by Mr. Fritz Boom, began with competition in all three grades. Teams separated into three leagues, one for each grade. When regular play was com- pleted in the senior, junior, and sophomore leagues, a play-off was held to determine the intramural basketball champions. This year ' s intramurals program added tennis to its schedule. Over forty contestants participated in the double elimination tournament which ran from September to November. The win- ner was Dave Neighbours. The action in all of the intramural games came hard and fast as most of the games were exciting and hard-fought. These or- ganized athletics inspired determination and sports — to all the boys participating. Basketbal l is not a contact sport, but these players show in intramurals, things are different. Intramural flag football is rough and exciting, but the participants player ]im Miller starts to pass to a teammate as Brad Lunde wards learn good sportsmanship and have a good time. Science Club off a would-be pass blocker. 21 1 Moline Upsets Top-Ranked Quincy in Tight Encounter VARSITY BASKETBALL RESULTS MOLINE 77 ROCKFORD EAST 48 MOLINE 62 CENTRAL 64 MOLINE 70 QUINCY .... 69 MOLINE 71 WEST . . 47 MOLINE 57 EAST MOLINE 53 MOLINE 59 WASHINGTON 83 MOLINE 69 JEFFERSON ... 68 MOLINE 57 ROCK ISLAND 85 MOLINE 39 ALLEMAN 41 MOLINE 57 IOWA CITY 53 MOLINE 55 CENTRAL 40 MOLINE 51 THORNTON 84 MOLINE 65 WEST 48 MOLINE 97 KENNEDY 71 MOLINE 59 EAST MOLINE 65 MOLINE 66 CLINTON 53 MOLINE 58 ROCK ISLAND 55 MOLINE 55 GALESBURG .... 68 MOLINE 62 DUBUQUE 48 MOLINE 50 BLOOM 62 MOLINE 61 YORK 56 TOURNAMENT RESULTS MOLINE 85 GENESEO 54 MOLINE 45 ALLEMAN 72 212 213 Good Shooting, Team Spirit Helps in Maroon Victories Led by seniors Max Hansen, Bill Freeman, John Lester, and Curt Anders, the 1968-69 Moline Maroon basketball team, coached by Mr. Herb Thompson and Mr. Bill Baltzell, again finished a winning season. Underclassmen Gordy Bloeser, Tim Moen, and Mike Quinones gave the team depth. This year ' s hardcourt men relied on quickness, speed, and accurate passing and shooting. After a fine 77 to 48 win over East Rockford in the opening game of the season, Moline suf- fered its first loss at the hands of Central 62 to 64. Quincy came into Moline ranked as one of the top teams in the state, but were upset in an exciting 70 to 69 win. Moline finished the season by winning most of the remaining games to close with a 14 — 9 rec- ord. The Maroons won their first game of the regional tourna- ment by defeating Geneseo 85 to 54. Moline ' s tournament play ended when Alleman beat the team 72 to 45. At the annual awards banquet, the coaching staff and team selected Greg Kooken and John Lester co-captains for the 1968- 69 season. Lester also shared the most valuable player award with Bill Freeman. Curt Anders received the best defensive player award. FRONT ROW: R. Weis, B. Griffen, J. Varner, T. John, C. Anders, man, R. Simpson, G. Bloeser, K. Burmeister, G. Kooken, J. Oppen- M. Hansen, J. Lester, T. Moen, L. Friesth, T. Ferry. BACK ROW: heimer. Asst. Coach Bill Baltzell. Coach Herb Thompson, S. Eckert, M. Quinontes, T. Akers, B. Free- 214 Sophs Win Second in MVC; Teamwork Takes Spotlight SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL RESULTS Moline 67 East Rockford 52 Moline 52 Central 44 Moline 47 Quincy 59 Moline 56 West 51 Moline 44 East Moline 56 Moline . 72 Washington 46 Moline . .. 75 Jefferson 40 Moline 55 Rock Island 22 Moline 58 Alleman 41 Moline 64 Iowa City 57 Moline 70 Central 49 Moline 41 Thornton 36 Moline 64 West 47 Moline 66 Kennedy 49 Moline 58 East Moline 65 Moline 67 Clinton 59 Moline 64 Rock Island 54 Moline 44 Galesburg 46 Moline . 57 Dubuque 46 Moline 55 Bloom 70 Moline 58 York 59 Packy Lawrence, sophomore ' s leading scorer, takes a jump-shot against Chicago Heights Bloom. FRONT ROW: D. Lester, G. Hansen, P. Lawrence, J. Parish, T. Lamb. 2nd ROW: Coach Bill Bishop, B. Ruud, G. McNiell, M. Leffler, Coach Jack Dye. TOP ROW: D. Brad- ley, D. Keeler, D. Spriet, D Harsha, M. Ohlsen, M. Lewis. 216 FRONT ROW: S. Berndt, J. Masias, C. Sutton. S. Harper, S. Small- wood, M. Thomas, R. Jewell, S. Perez, Coach Joe Vavrus ROW 2: A. Tenorio, B. Fraser, T. Combs, M. Harlow, D. McHenry, S. Ban- field, B. Hallgren, R. Puebla, K. Donnelly, Asst. Coach Herm Miskowicz ROW 3: K. Coverdill, M. Cordes, L. Thorndyke, G. Birdsell, J. Rogers, C. Wilkerson, D. Blackburn, A. Lamb, D. Vanwinkle. BACK ROW: P. Carther, K. Duhm, B. Ruud, G. McClinton, S. Stohl, B Skinner, B. Howard, D. DeDobber- laere, Missing: J. Miller, B. Murray, A. Almanza, G. Pynckel, R. Bremes. State champions Dwight McHenry and Paul Carther display with Mr. Joe Vavrus the winnings of Moline ' s state champion wrestling team. Fans Cheer We ' re No. 1; Vavrus ' Matmen Win State! After twenty-three years as a wrestling coach at Moline, Mr, Joe Vavrus received what he said was the greatest thrill of his life when his wrestling team won the state championship in Champaign. Mr. Vavrus and his assistant coach, Herm Misko- wicz, coached two Maroons, Dwight McHenry and Paul Carther, to individual championships in their respective weight classes. However, Randy Puebla and Ken Coverdill contributed valuable points needed to beat Moline ' s closest competitor, North Chi- cago, by the score 33 — 32. McHenry beat the former state champ in an overtime victory which set the stage for a dramatic finish by Carther. Paul was behind 3—1 in the last period of the heavy-weight champion- ship bout and needed a pin to put Moline ahead, and he did with 54 seconds remaining. The mat team also won the district and sectional meets with help from seniors Steve Harper and Steve Perez. Al Almanza, Bill Murray, and Bill Skinner turned in solid performances through the dual meet season. This year ' s wrestling squad brought pride to our student body and the second state cham- pionship in Moline ' s history. 217 VARSITY WRESTLING RESULTS MOLINE 20 IOWA CITY 13 MOLINE 31 WEST 9 MOLINE 16 DUBUQUE 29 MOLINE 21 WASHINGTON . 21 MOLINE . . 25 CENTRAL 19 MOLINE 20 JEFFERSON 16 MOLINE . . 27 EAST MOLINE 9 MOLINE 28 ROCK ISLAND 13 MOLINE 32 EAST PEORIA 12 MOLINE 36 GALESBURG 6 MOLINE 28 ALLEMAN 13 MOLINE 28 KENNEDY 13 MOLINE 26 DIXON 17 MOLINE .... 29 STERLING 11 MOLINE 29 CLINTON 13 MOLINE 37 RIVERDALE . . 7 TOURNAMENT RESULTS ILL. QUADRANGULAR FIRST PLACE DAVENPORT INV THIRD PLACE WAUKEGAN INV THIRD PLACE DISTRICT FIRST PLACE SECTIONAL FIRST PLACE STATE FIRST PLACE Head Coach Joe Vavrus 218 Total Team Efforts Secures Championship at Cham- paign SOPHOMORE WRESTLING RESULTS MOLINE 55 ROCK ISLAND 14 MOLINE 41 WEST 9 MOLINE 23 BETTENDORF 21 MOLINE 42 RIVERDALE B 10 MOLINE 31 ALLEMAN 12 MOLINE 20 EAST MOLINE 22 MOLINE 34 PROPHETSTOWN 14 MOLINE 43 EAST PEORIA 8 MOLINE 34 GALESBURG B 16 MOLINE 41 KENNEDY 9 MOLINE 26 RIVERDALE 20 EAST MOLINE INVITATIONAL THIRD PLACE FRONT ROW: K. Ferris, R. Hunt, B. Watson, R. Nelson, T Bruce, R. Kelley, R Pyland, D. Thompson, M. Carlson, j. Vana. ROW 2: M. Parmentier, D. Raney, G. Baker, M. Milligan, R. Kitt, R. Schaf- er, D. Engstrom, D. Milefchik, D. Lundeen, R. Hawk. BACK ROW: Coach William Crouch, D. Sellers, M. McDaniel, B. Lopez, J. Soethe, D. Palmer, j. Impens, M. Beauchamp, J. Hanne, J. Cross, T. Stohl, Head Coach Richard Lopez. 219 Conelly Sets State Record Swimmers 2nd At District Head Coach Joe Ruberg again guided his tankmen through another successful dual and tournament schedule. With return- ing lettermen Gary Conelly, Doug Forsberg, Jim Flatley, Bob Gruenberger, and Jeff Jenkins, the swim team rolled to a 6 — 2 season record, their only losses being to Rock Island by one point and to powerful Hinsdale. Conelly, Forsberg, and the 400 yard freestyle relay team com- posed of Al Hallene, Jenkins, Bill Morris, and Gruenberger paced the tankmen to take second in the district meet. Rock Island won with 250 points. All-American Conelly went on to the state meet where he won the 100 yard freestyle in 47.4 seconds — breaking the state record of 47.9. Gary came back later to take third in the 200 yard freestyle. Because of Conelly ' s efforts for the team, the Maroons took eleventh at state. FRONT ROW: B. Longmire, S. Harris, J. Jenkins, G. Conelly, D. Forsberg, J. Piercy, P. Eyre, R. Hines, R. Bernard. ROW 2: T. De- Graeve, S. Johnson, R Sovey, A. Hallene, C. Hinrichsen, D. New- ton, J. Miller, B. Morris, J. Ellis. TOP ROW: B. Gruenberger, S. De- Graeve, C. Almquist, J. Engstrom, M. Welander, T. Payden, J. Maxom. 221 Soph Swim Squad Captures Second in Quad-City Meet VARSITY SWIMMING RESULTS MOLINE 31 CENTRAL 24 MOLINE 64 TINLEY PARK SANDBURG 31 MOLINE 65 LAGRANGE 30 MOLINE 55 WEST 40 MOLINE 42 WASHINGTON 53 MOLINE 77 ASSUMPTION 18 MOLINE 23 HINSDALE 72 MOLINE 52 RICHWOODS 43 MOLINE 64 CLINTON 31 MOLINE 47 ROCK ISLAND 48 ROCK ISLAND INVITATIONAL THIRD CLINTON RELAYS SECOND FLOSSMORE THORNTON SECOND INDIAN RELAYS SEVENTH QUAD-CITY SECOND DISTRICT SECOND STATE ELEVENTH FRONT ROW: R. Carlson, M. Kettering, R. Bernard. BACK ROW: C. Blackburn, T. Hoogheem, ). Carpentier, R Eggers, B. McCoy, T. Sears, C. Pearson, J. Dejonghe, R. Montgomery. 222 FRONT ROW: M. Newell, D. Hisler, B. Gerard, R. Pobanz, R. Wat- son, R. Nelson, T. Peterson, R. Kelley, D. Ecker, B. Haywood, M. Pa- desky, T. Anderson. ROW 2: M. Johnson, J. Vana, M. Carlson, D. Engstrom, B. Watts, J. Searle, B. Stevens, B. Lopez, L. Markin, P. Lawrence, R. Williams, B. Ruud. ROW 3: J. Varner, D Bradley, R. Montgomery, G. Wilkerson, H. Colvin, F. Burnham, P. Wessel, B. Seeds, P. Kuberski, P. Nelson, G. Swanson, D. Spriet. ROW 4: J. Beauchamp, S. DePooter, G. McClinton, D. Smith, R. Bump, T. DePooter, A. Eastman, J. Misfeldt, M. Hancks, D. Harsha, B. Holliday, D. Keeler BACK ROW: W. Hodge, A. St. Clair, W. Mi- chaelsen, D. Barnard, M. Van Acker. Tracksters Develop Muscle Practices Condition Boys 223 Smith Excels at Distance; Sprints Ander ' s Specialty Around a nucleus of twelve returning lettermen, Mr. Gene Shipley molded his trackmen into one of the top teams in the state. Underclassmen added depth to the team led by two let- termen, Duane Smith and Curt Anders, who placed high in- dividually in last year ' s state meet. Other returning cindermen were weightman Paul Carther, high jumper Rich Bump, sprinter Mike VanAcker, and pole vaulter, Al St. Clair. The coaching of Mr. Bob Brooks, Mr. Richard Lewis, and Mr. Tom Seitz aided Coach Shipley this year. Mr. Shipley worked with the distance runners, Mr. Brooks the sprinters, Mr. Lewis handled the discus and shot men, and Mr. Seitz helped the pole vaulters, high jumpers, and broad jumpers. These men initiated hard workouts in the form of long runs and weight lifting to get the team in good physical shape for the difficult schedule. 224 Coaches are KNEELING: Tom Seitz, Richard Lewis. STANDING: Gene Shipley, Bob Brooks. 225 Experienced Players Form Core of Aggressive Squad Head coach Bill Best with the assistance of Mr. Bill Baltzell worked hard with his group of baseball candidates, molding them into a fine winning team. Coach Best had one fine letter- man pitcher returning in Steve Eckert. Other returning letter- men were John DeCoster, John Lester, and Tim John. A fine group of junior ballplayers challenged the varsity lettermen for their individual playing position. Hampered by cold weather, the team had to practice inside for the beginning of the year, working on the pitching machine to develop good hitting. Working to get his team into good physical condition for the oncoming schedule, Mr. Best ran them into shape and on to a winning season. Head Coach Bill Best 22 ? The 1969 varsity baseball team is FRONT ROW: S. Jones, M. De- Fauw, B. Griffin, T. Lidholm, F. Best, M. Young, D. Palmer, T. Hinz, J. Hansen, B. Ruud. ROW 2: T. John, C. DeBo, B. Treadwell, D. Wiegand, J. Randles, R. Versluys, P. Robinson, B Wendell, D. Johnson, J. Goswick. ROW 3: G. Murphy, B. Kleiber, B. Pearson, B. Freeman, S. Eckert, J. Lester, K. Burmester, R. Weis, J. Avers. BACK ROW: D. Holder, G. Griffin, D. Sivertsen, J. Rogers, R. Bear, G. Ehler, D. Mellgren, S. White, D. White. The 1969 sophomore baseball team is FRONT ROW: K. Ferris, B. Burrus, M. Shinn, D. Clemons, B. Meredith, S. Escarza, D. Funk. ROW 2: D. Van Erstvelde, J. Foss, L. Carlson, T. Hamilton, D. Thompson, D. Lester, J. Kipping, S. Soliz. ROW 3: M. VanDe- Casteele, J. Rives, G. Larson, J. Cross, T. Lamb, M. Petersen, M. Mil- ler, J. Rosbinder. BACK ROW: G. Anderson, R. Rogers, T. Stohl, M. Barber, B. Robertson, G. McNeill, R. Salmon, T. Short. Managers, Trainers Devote Hours, Energy to Athletes Tom Hoogheem and Barry Frazer demonstrate the woes of managers by cleaning the straightaway in an- ticipation of spring track. Bill Pearson, senior trainer, uses the skills of first aid that head trainer Mr. Larry Carls has taught him by wrapping the ankles of junior basketball player Ron Weis to prevent them from possible injury. The 1968-69 Managers and trainers for all sports are; FRONT ROW: Arnold Lamb, Ricky Hunt, Kent Ferris, Don DeDobberlaere, Bruce Peterson, Coug Person, and Rick Norlin. SECOND ROW: Dennis Mellgren, Jesse Goswick, Roger Stolting, Gary Waeyaert, and Dave Van Winkle. BACK ROW: Barry Fraser, Mi ke Teske, Bill Pearson, George Barber, and Jon Allison. 229 03 - ADVERTISING Flashing light. Collage of signs. Commercial realms influence the area growth. The jobs of tomorrow. The pulse of today. Man creates ... to meet rising standards. Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 JOHN DEERE Moline M� no« 232 Classified Directory ACCOUNTANT The Corset Shoppe 421 — 16th Street Brown and Long, Accountants 1518 — 5th Avenue Goldsmith ' s Clarence Bendle Associates, Inc. 1712 — 7th Avenue King Plaza Schwenker Mougin, Inc. 1614 — 5th Avenue ARCHITECT Compliments M. R. Beckstrom Whitlow ' s, Limited 214 Main Street Davenport, Iowa AUTO REPAIR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Bill ' s Auto Body Shop 3601 — 5th Avenue Ericson Construction Co. 566— 34th Street BEAUTY SALON DAIRY Carol ' s Hair Styling Salon 1911 — 16th Street Highland Dairy 2525— 41st Street Powder Puff Beauty Salon 3314 — 23rd Avenue DRUGSTORE Robert Wolfe Hairdressers 416 — 16th Street The Prescription Shops 3637 — 23rd Avenue 1500— 7th Street CABINET SHOP 1629 — 5th Avenue Bratton Cabinet Shop 4641 — 5th Avenue Wheelock ' s Drug Store 1517— 15th Street CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT EATING ESTABLISHMENT Arthur F. Carpentier 524— 15th Street Henry ' s of Moline 2903 — 23rd Avenue CLEANERS Italian Village 3328 — 23rd Avenue Jacob ' s Cleaners 1602 — 7th Street Moline Maid Rite No. 1 2025 — 5th Avenue CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT Stage Stop, Inc. 4134 — 23rd Avenue ELECTRIC Art-O-Lite Electric Co. 1405 — 7th Avenue Shetter Fude Furniture 1321 — 5th Avenue Ogden Electric 1519 — 7th Avenue Paulsen Electric 1315 — 5th Avenue GARDEN CENTER Peterson ' s Nursery 3200 — 41st Street Teske Seed Feed Company 2423 — 16th Street FILTER CORPORATION Smith Filter Corporation 1603 — 2nd Avenue FLORIST GLASS COMPANY Midwest Glass Company, Inc. 1402 — 15th Street Knees Florists, Inc. 1829 — 15th Street Place GROCERY STORE Miller ' s Floral Gardens 3615 — 27th Street Larson ' s Sun Mart 5420 — 4th Avenue Earl Schofer Son 1712 — 30th Avenue HEATING COMPANY Staack ' s Florists 2702 — 6th Avenue Taylor and Alco Heating 139 — 4th Avenue FUNERAL HOME ICECREAM Esterdahl Mortuary 1216 — 5th Avenue Baskin Robbins 31 Ice Cream 4209 — 23rd Avenue Trimble Funeral Home 601 — 21st Street Country Style 2140 — 16th Street FURNITURE INSTRUMENT COMPANY Fifth Avenue Furniture 1320 — 5th Avenue Parr Instrument Company 211 — 53rd Street hedberg ' s 2526 — 41st Street INSURANCE AGENCY Huebotters 4602 — 23rd Avenue Bartlett Insurance Agency 3601 — 23rd Avenue Bockaert-Lerminez Agency Mueller-Bahnsen Lumber Co. 2127 — 5th Avenue Airport Road Carpentier Insurance Agency 1465 — 41st Street MOTEL Dwight D. Coffin Agency Stardust Motel 1518 — 5th Avenue 19th Street and 12th Avenue Mel Foster Company 1630 — 5th Avenue MUSIC STUDIO Gordon Johnson Agency Ernie George Music Store 1527 — 6th Avenue 2440 — 5th Avenue Marcussen Insurance Service Hammond Organ Studios 2804— 16th Street 3606 — 23rd Avenue McKernie-Hebble Agency, Inc. Simon Music Center 1465 — 41st Street Suite 14 1610 — 5th Avenue Melin Insurance Agency 1415 — 15th Street OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT hedberg ' s Oakleaf-Butts Agency, Inc. 501— 15th Street 2526 — 41st Street Railsback Insurance Agency 1465 — 41st Street PATTERN SHOP Arrow Pattern Company Shofer Adjusting Company 1907 — 7th Avenue Fred Stahr Insurance Agency 1727 — 3rd Avenue PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT 2205— 41st Street Jack Turner Agency 1229 — 5th Avenue MATERIAL SUPPLIER Orchard Camera Center Orchard Center PLUMBER Blondell Plumbing Service Builders Sales Service Co. 202 — 34th Street 905— 18th Avenue Erickson Plumbing Heating Celanese Coating Company Devoe Paint Division 821— 15th Street 2002— 16th Street PRINTER Moline Paint Manufacturing Co. Fuller ' s Printery 5400 — 23rd Avenue 2315 — 5th Avenue 235 Model Printers 310— 15th Street Diamond ' s Shell Service 2702 — 23rd Avenue RADIO STATION TOOL AND DIE COMPANY KSTT Davenport, Iowa Frizzelle and Parsons 6602 John Deere Road REALTOR VARIETY STORE ABC Realty 2804 — 16th Street Hiland Ben Franklin 3112 — 23rd Avenue Moorhusen Agency 1630 — 5th Avenue ADDITIONAL FIRMS Chester B. Swanson 1842— 16th Street Ceramics by Joy 1800 — 15th Street Place RENTAL A-1 Rental Company 5320 — 23rd Avenue IBM 1830 — 6th Avenue Luggage and Gift Shop 1606 — 5th Avenue SECRETARIAL SERVICE Geraldine Nelson 4412 River Drive Scottsdale Fabric Shop 1801— 15th Street Place SERVICE STATION Trevor V S Hardware 2414 — 16th Street Cosner ' s Friendly Service 1331 — 15th Street K. 1. Willis Corporation 301-317— 20th Street Patron Listing Theodore E. Anderson 1630 — 5th Avenue Suite 404 Sidney G. Bailey, M.D. 1520 — 7th Street Norbert C. Barwasser, M.D. 1630 — 5th Avenue Bozeman, Neighbour, Patton, Henss and Noe 305 Fifth Avenue Building 236 A. J. Canning, D.D.S. 1630 — 5th Avenue Suite 817 Thomas W. Carter M.D. 1630 — 5th Avenue Francis J. Cenedella, MD. 1630 — 5th Avenue Earl H. Clark, M.D. 1504 — 7th Street C. S. Costigan, M.D. 501— 15th Street L. E. Dondanville, M.D. 501— 15th Street J. L. Eaton, M.D. 1416 — 7th Street Frederick L. Eihl, M.D. 1520 — 7th Street Richard A. Gilson, O.D. 1534 — 6th Avenue Graham, Califf, Harper, Benson and Railsback 506— 15th Street Suite 600 J. G. Gustafson, M.D. 1508— 7th Street J. K. Hanson, M.D. 1504 — 7th Street Chester D. Johnson, M.D. 1420 — 7th Street Charles W. Koivun, M.D. 1704 — 7th Avenue George W. Koivun, M.D. 1704 — 7th Avenue Lindquist Chiropractic Office 3325 — 23rd Avenue Paul Moen, M.D. 1412— 7th Street Leonora E. Nash, M.D. 1630 — 5th Avenue W. H. Otis, M.D. 1520 — 7th Street R. R. Paschall, D.D.S. 1630 — 5th Avenue John S. Perry 1630 — 5th Avenue S. T. Ramsdell, M.D. 1416— 7th Street Joseph R. Rosborough 1528 — 6th Avenue John W. Sandholm 501— 15th Street Fred M. Sauerman, D.S.C. 1630 — 5th Avenue Lloyd A. Schwiebert 1518 — 5th Avenue James J. Srail, M.D. 1630 — 5th Avenue Earl M. Stockdale, M.D. 1504 — 7th Street Dr. and Mrs. Dan H. Watkins Dr. and Mrs. John D. Watkins C. J. Weissmann, M.D. 1508— 7th Street Charles M. Weyer 1518 — 5th Avenue A. R. Williamson, M.D. 1630 — 5th Avenue B. K. Williamson, M.D. 1630 — 5th Avenue Martin Clinical Laboratory Albert Zimmer, M.D. 1520 — 7th Street 1630 — 5th Avenue BALLA ' S AIRPORT INN Quad-City Airport Cindy Langill and Kay Carlson cheerfully pay their checks after having a typically delicious dinner at a reasonable price from Balia ' s Airport Inn. WHITEY ' S ICE CREAM 1611 23rd Avenue Marcia Lewis and Gary Pynckel have found Whitey ' s shakes are not only delicious but also defy the law of gravity. 238 MOLINE TOOL COMPANY 102 20th Street THE food from out of this world PLANTATION the finest entertainment twelve decorator dining rooms banquets a memorable experience 7th Street and Blackhawk Road, Moline For Reservations call 762-5534 MOSENFELDER ' S 3644 23rd Avenue Striking a satisfied pose, Pete John- son has selected another one of Mosenfelder ' s well-tailored sport- coats, with the help of an experienced salesclerk. Mosenfelder ' s of King Plaza has always been the store the boys of MHS patronize. 239 SAM ' S HIGHLAND PARK AND HIGHLAND PARK BOWL 4204 23rd Avenue To MHS students and area residents Sam ' s familiar landmark symbolizes the many phases of recreation enjoyed there. For family fun Highland Park Bowl is unmatched in the Quad Cities. 240 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 every issue for the use of patrons of its next door neighbor, Moline Public Library. The Dispatch started this public service project 20 years ago. Except for early volumes of the news- paper that deteriorated or were destroyed before microfilming became available, the library ' s file dates back to 1881. From 1910 to date the micro- film of the Dispatch is complete. HI LAND AUTO SALES m 23rd Avenue Following a smooth test run, Nancy Efflandt is convinced that a Toyota or a MG from Hiland Autos would be the perfect graduation present this spring for her or any other senior. 241 FLOWERLAND 3314 23rd Avenue Chris Chinlund knows that she can always count on Flowerland to supply flowers for any occasion or gift for someone special. MHS BOOKSTORE When school supplies at reasonable prices are needed in a hurry, the girls of the MHS Book store willingly fill requests with a smile and prompt service for every customer. 242 QUINT CITY TILE AND CARPET 2920 23rd Avenue and Duck Creek Plaza, Bettendorf Quint City Tile and Carpet meets people ' s demands by offering a wide selection of merchan- dise, by giving expert advice on planning additions to community homes. HASTY TASTY FOOD SHOP 232616th Street The Hasty Tasty menu offers a wide selection of foods either for complete meals or after-game snacks. Our Sincere Congratulations And Best Wishes to The Class of ' 69 Moline ' s Outstanding Men ' s Clothing Store MAYER JOHNSON 409 15th Street Completely Air Conditioned Downtown Moline 764-3431 243 - r ► CARPETS BY EDSTROM 3707 23rd Avenue Whenever the familiar Edstrom truck is sighted, Quad-Citians know that quality merchandise is being delivered. Carpet quality and budget prices are geared to fit every family ' s need. DIMOCK GOULD CO. 2203 23rd Avenue Joanie Larson admits that a range from Dimock and Gould could make a culinary expert out of anyone. CITY OF MOLINE Mayor James Arndt relates the history of the City Hall cannon to Linda Countryman and Max Hansen. 244 MOLINE NATIONAL BANK WITH TRUST DEPARTMENT MEMBER F.D.I.C. Seniors, Curt Anders and Bill Freeman, on the way to open a new account, stop to observe the well-known Moline National Banker ' s Free Throw Trophy. This plaque is awarded each year to the Moline High School student shoot- ing the most free throws. The trophy is permanently dis- played in the lobby of the Moline National Bank. 506 15th Street MOLINE CONSUMERS The unusual architectural effect created by Consumer ' s preformed roof enhances the design of the new addition at East Moline State Hospital. 245 YDEEN ' S 1301 5th Avenue For men with an eye on fashion, Ydeen ' s assures quality brands in a vast array of styles, guaranteed to suit all occasions and individual tastes. COMPLETE FRATERNAL LIFE INSURANCE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SUPREME OFFICE ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS FRATERNAL LIFE INSURANCE SINCE 1895 ROYKOUFF FLOORCOVERINGS 3707 23rd Avenue Inspecting one of the many displays at Roykouff ' s, Amy Esposito collects tile and linoleum ideas for future planning. Sue Fusselman MHS ' 65 Barbara Avila AHS ' 67 LOFT . • . in fashions for the high school and college crowd! Petersen Named Von Maur Davenport, Iowa RM Patricia Lindquist MHS ' 65 ELOISE WARREN GIFT SHOP Quad-City Airport Where does the In group go? To see these girls and Duy Gifts that please by Eloise. . . . in fashions for the high school and college crowd! ■ Petersen Horned Von Maur Davenport, Iowa j 247 PETER ' S BAKERY 1201 15th Street For enjoyment during late hour study, Dave Schell replenishes his supply of cookies from Peter ' s Bakery. MOLINE FORGE INC. 4104 4th Avenue Moline Forge earns a high reputation by serving area customers well, through production of superior forge materials. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Robert Seeds Melvin Reynolds . Roberta J. Pearson Helen M. Curtis Dr. Paul Moen congratulates the Class of 1969 and wishes Them the Best of Luck in the Future. President Acting Superintendent and Secretary-T reasurer Alan Hallene Richard Friesth William Millman 248 WELTY ELECTRONICS 3203 23rd Avenue Welty Electronics provides top quality televisions and stereos at popular prices. Electronics is our only business. Featuring Bakers Dairy Products Mr. FRESH DRIVE-THRU MIRY STORES FAST IN-CAR SHOPPING BAKER ' S DAIRY 1808 34th Street When passersby observe Baker ' s cows, they are reminded of the outstanding quality of Gold en Guernsey milk and the many other delicious Baker products. 249 GEORGE EVANS CORP. 121 37th Street Beth Evans and Brad Lunde show the sturdiness of the metal cable reel manufactured at the George Evans Corp., aluminum and steel fabricators for five decades. SNELUNG SNELLING 1630 5th Avenue Throughout the United States, Snelling and Snelling solves all hiring problems by choosing qualified applicants. ELLIOT ' S CAMERA SHOP 1605 5th Avenue Pat Dejonghe takes the first important step to good picture taking, by purchasing a camera from Elliot ' s. 250 RATCLIFFE ' S BEAUTY SALON 1630 5th Avenue Kay Ickes is amazed to find that a fall from Ratcliffe ' s has the same silky and life-like texture of her own hair. MILL ' S CHEVROLET 2308 41st Street Once in his life, every boy desires a car of his own. John O ' Neil agrees a Mill ' s Corvette would be perfect. Graduation means you have attained one of the goals along the way to a better future. If you are planning a career in business, we would be pleased to visit with you about possible employment. If you plan to continue your education, we ' ll be glad to discuss the advantages of preparing for a career in the gas and electric industries. CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ' 69 — AND BEST OF LUCK yourt for better living iowaViillinois Cat and f Electric Company 251 CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF ' 69 The Eagle Signal Division of E. W. Bliss, a Gulf + Western 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 opportunities 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. 252 HOLLAND JEWELERS 1602 5th Avenue Pam Bond and Karen Darnall agree that a ring from Holland jewelers ' outstanding assort- ment would be the perfect com- plement to their ring collections. MEDD-O-LANE 2724 23rd Avenue For refreshing treats straight from the freezer or fountain, go Medd-O-Lane to satisfy that special desire. I. C. PENNEY CO. 1701 5th Avenue Looking for the right addition to their winte r wardrobes, Sonia and Trudy know Penney ' s is the place to shop. 253 JOSEPHSON ' S JEWELERS 1514 5th Avenue Surveying the excellent display of crystal, Peggy Mclntire is pleased with Josephson ' s large selection of superior glassware, silver, and jewelry. MOLINE PUBLIC HOSPITAL 635 10th Avenue SCHOOL OF NURSING SCHOOL OF X-RAY TECHNOLOGY The School of Nursing at Moline Public Hospital offers a thirty month program and is affiliated with Black Hawk Col- lege, 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-Ray Technology, approved by the Council of Medical Education of the American Medical Association. This School is affiliated with Black Hawk 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. 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 FLICK ' S Airport Corners When plumbing, heating, and electrical supplies are in demand, Flick ' s assures a large stock of quality merchandise at low prices to accommodate the needs of every customer. 255 Extra THICK Extra GOOD! Dairy Queen MALTS « N0 SHAKES You ' ll jump for joy when you try one of our delicious, nutritious malts or shakes. Made spoonin ' thick with Dairy Queen, of course — famous for its country-fresh flavor. Come im for a tfot TODAY I 2747 — 23rd Avenue Moline, Illinois STERLING COSMETOLOGY SCHOOL 1608 1 2 5th Avenue Receiving a trim, Julie not only gets a chic style, but also provides training for students of Sterling Cosmetology. 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 of Harrelson ' s and our fine instructors. 256 MIDWEST SERVICE CO. 1520 6th Avenue Applying her typing skills, Chris Jauhola admits, Midwest quality typewriters would simplify the work of the LOT staff. Opening a new account, Todd Nicholson finds Uptown National Bank ' s service very quick and efficient. AMERICAN AIR FILTER 1824 3rd Avenue Barb Fifer and Wayne Allen are shown with a unit ventilator produced by American Air Filter Co., Inc s Moline operation, where their fathers are engaged in the development and production of a wide variety of heating, ventilation, and air conditioning equipment for today ' s schools. Our heartiest congrat- ulations to the class of 1969. May you each thrive and prosper. 257 As you recall the happy times of days gone F I RST OF MOLINE by at Moline High, we hope you ' ll think of the First National Bank of Moline favorably . _ . A K I f NATIONAL BANK MISTER DONUT 3479 23rd Avenue Mark Conant can testify, pastries from Mister Donut are a welcome treat for between meal snacks or any occasion. TEMPLE ' S SPORTING GOODS 1524 6th Avenue Admiring Temple ' s outstanding merchandise, senior Alan Jones examines a quality football helmet. 258 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 AXEL CARLSON CO. 4414 River Drive Axel Carlson designs for commercial and industrial buildings. Using high-grade materials, they earned a reliable reputation from drawing board to construction site. 259 MALCOLM JEWELERS 1507 5th Avenue Observing these exquisite diamond rings, Kristen Campagna agrees, every girl ' s future plans should also include Malcolm ' s fine glassware and silver. 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. 260 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 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. CARSON PIRIE SCOTT CO. 1520 5th Avenue Vicki Vincent and Connie Frederick shop Carson ' s Country Corner to find the outfit for that special occasion. COURTESY OF LECLAIRE HOTEL 421 19th Street 262 ROBBIN ' S ELECTRIC 412 14th Street Illuminating the homes of many Quad-Citians with fixtures of all kinds, Robbin ' s Electric 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 appliances, ranging from grandfather clocks to doorbell chimes. WILLIAMS-WHITE CO. Since 1854 Williams-White and Company has taken great pride in its explicit technical machin- ery. Their fine reputation as a leader in Moline ' s industry has been well established. 263 A WINNING COMBINATION Working together brings benefits. Exquisite carpeting from Floor- crafters is seen here being delivered to new homes by McGill. MAID-RITE SANDWICH SHOP 4211 23rd Avenue Taking a break from their busy schedules, Beth and Jo Johnson enjoy the fine food from the Maid-Rite counter. If You ' ve Got It — A Truck Brought It AMERICAN TRUCKING INDUSTRY RINGLE EXPRESS, INC. R. L. McGRIFF, PRESIDENT 264 SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY 3800 23rd Avenue Young adults like to shop Sears, where a wide variety of styles, both conservative and psyche- delic can be found for the well dressed team. SOUTHEAST NATIONAL BANK 3535 23rd Avenue Dale Hoffman knows that his money is in good hands when he opens an account at Southeast National Bank. SPORTSLAND INC. 5310 23rd Avenue Coach Herb Thompson examines Sportsland ' s quality basketball equipment and warm-up jackets for the team. 265 Senior Activities A THOMAS ADAMS, French Club 10. STEVEN AITKEN, Art Club 12. THOMAS AKERS, National Honor Society 11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural Foot- ball 12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 11 (Vice-President), 12 (President). MARGIE ALLEN, GAA 12. STEPHANIE ALLEN, ADC Committee 12; Student Congress 12; Optimist Youth Award 12; Homecoming Court Honorable Men- tion; Y-Teens 12 (Inter-Club); Sophomore Choir (Secretary-Treasurer); Concert Choir 11,12; National Thespians 12; Contempo- raries 12; How to Succeed 12; One Night of Melody 10,11,12. TERRY ALLEN, Intramural Football 10,11; Wrestling 10; German Club 10. WAYNE ALLEN, A Capella Choir 11. JON ALLISON, National Honor Society 11, 12; LOT Sports Editor 12, Basketball 10,11, 12 (Mgr.); Track 11; Lettermen ' s Club 11, 12; Key Club 10,11,12; Sophomore Choir; Concert Choir 11, 12; Madrigal Singers 10; ADC 12; One Night of Melody 10,11,12. AL ALMANZA, Wrestling 10,11,12; VICA 11 , 12 . RICHARD ALSTEDT, Science Club 11,12. CURTIS ANDERS, Commencement Com- mittee; Senior Class President; Homecom- ing Court First Attendant; Football 10,11,12 (Captain); Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10,11, 12; Lettermen ' s Club 10,11,12, Key Club 10, 11; Future Nurses 12; Sophomore Choir; Concert Choir 11,12. BEVERLY ANDERSON, Library Club 11; Sci- ence Club 11; Our Town 12. BRENT ANDERSON, Intramurals 12, Track 11; Science Club 10,11,12; RRM 11,12 (President); French Club 10. MARK ANDERSON, Baseball 10; RRM 12; French Club 10,11,12; ADC 12. CHARLES ATKINS, German Club 10,11; Sophomore Choir. JOHN AVERS, National Honor Society 12; LO ' T Sports Editor 12; Intramural Football 10,11,12, Basketball 11,12; Wrestling 10 (Mgr ); Baseball 10,11,12, AFS 12; Letter- men ' s Club 12; Science Club 12. B DAVID BAILEY, Spanish Club 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Dance Band 10,12; How to Succeed 12; ADC 12; Band Concert 10,11,12; Sound of Music 11 . BRUCE BALLARD, Port Huron Northern High, Michigan — Steering Committee 10, 11,12; Natl. Honor Society 11,12; Student Congress 10,11,12; National Merit Schol- arship Finalist; Senior Class President; Boy ' s State 11; Chess Club 10 (President), 11,12; Drum Major 12; Dance Band 10,11, 12 . JOY BANNING, A Capella Choir 11; Con- cert Choir 12. GEORGE BARBER, Swimming 11; Intra- murals 12 (Football, Basketball); Track 10,11 (Manager); Lettermen ' s Club 12; JETS 10; Science Club 11,12, Latin Club 10,11. DANA BARNARD, Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 12, Rifle Club 12; Science Club 11,12, Spanish Club 10. KATHY BARR, Pep Club; Concert Choir 11, 12; Madrigal Singers 10,11; How to Suc- 266 ceed 12; One Night of Melody ; Sound of Music 11; Inherit the Wind 10. KRIS BARRIT, FTA 10,11,12; German Club 10, 11 , 12 . PAM BARTEL, Alleman High — GAA 10; French Club 10, MHS— Rifle Club 11. GLORIA BATES, FTA 10. WILLIAM BENNETT, French Club 10,11,12. ANNE BENSON, Junior Prom Committee 11; Senior Prom Committee 12; M Advertis- ing Manager 12; AFS 11,12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12 (Membership Chairman); FTA 11,12 (Attendance Secretary); Cadet Teacher 12; French Club 11,12; Latin Club 10; Androcles and the Lion (Stage Crew). GARY BERGLAND, Work Study Program. LINDA BERGREN, O.O. Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11,12. DEBRA BERGSTRAND, AFS 12; Y-Teens 10, 12; Pep Club 10,11,12 (Vice President) Sci- ence Club 11,12; ADC 12. STEPHEN BERNDT, Wrestling 10,11,12; Sci- ence Club 12; Spanish Club 10. PAT BEST, Wrestling 10, D.E. Club 12 (Re- porter), Spanish Club 10; Sophomore Choir. LINDA BEVERAGE, Kaleidoscript (Typist) 12; GAA 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; O.O. Club (President) 12; Home Ec. Club 11; Contem- poraires 11,12; ADC 12. SUSY BISHOP, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11, 12; FTA 12; Future Nurses 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11. CHUCK BIZARRI, Band 10,11,12; ADC 12; Band Concert 11,12. PAT BLACK, GAA 10. KATHY BLAKE, Y-Teens 10,11; German Club 10, Pep Club 10, Spanish Club 11,12. ORENTA BODEN, Y-Teens 10,11; Home Ec. Club 10; Sophomore Choir. LINDA BOETTCHER, Home Ec. Club 12. PAM BOND, Y-Teens 10,12; German Club 12; Pep Club 10; FTA 11,12; Contempo- raires 11,12; How to Succeed ; ADC 12; One Night of Melody 11,12; Sound of Music ; Vespers 11. LINDA BOPES, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11 12; Future Nurses 11,12; Spanish 10. LINDA BOST, Campus Life 10,11,12; Red Cross 11; Hospital volunteer 11, FTA 12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Band 10. CONNIE BOTTORFF, Intramurals 10, D.E. Club 12. KATHLEEN BOWLING, Cheerleading 10; Nereids 12; AFS 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 11,12; French Club 10,11; Sophomore Choir; ADC 12. JUDI BOXMAN, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 12; Orchestra 10; Androcles and the Lion . WILLIAM BRANDT, Swimming 10; Gym- nastics 11,12; A Capella 11,12; ADC 12. CINDY BRAY, Home Ec. Club 11. CHRIS BREDT, GAA 10; Campus Life 10,11 (Vice President), 12 (Co-President); Orches- tra 12; Orchestra Concert 12. BRUCE BRINGOLF, VICA 12; Concert Choir 11; Sophomore Choir; ADC 12. DON BRITTON, Intramurals 11; Golf 11; VICA 12. JANET BROBST, D.E. Club 12 (Manager, Treasurer); French Club 10. MARK BROOKS, Rifle Club 10,11,12; Science Club 12; Androcles and the Lion (Stage Crew). JOHN BROWN, Homecoming Court Hon- orable Mention; Intramurals 12 (Football); Boys ' Gymnastics 12; Science Club 12. DAVID BRUMMITT, Concert Choir 11,12, Sophomore Choir. STEVE BRUNSTROM, Basketball 10,11. BONNIE BUHLE, Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10, Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 11,12; Pep Band; How to Succeed (Orchestra); Band Concert 11,12; Sound of Music (Or- chestra); Orchestra Concert 11,12; Music Man . RICHARD BUMP, Intramurals 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; Future Nurses 11,12; Science Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11. LINDA BUNNER, Cardinal Committee (Cross Country, Track, Lettermen ' s Club). STEVEN BURDICK, Rifle Club 12; Science Club 11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Orchestra Concert 10,11,12. JO ANN BURRUS, Cap and Gown Commit- tee 12, Natl. Honor Society 11,12, LO ' T Front Page Editor; FTA 11,12; Spanish Honor Society 10,11,12; Concert Choir 12; A Capella Choir 11; One Night of Melody 11,12. C KRISTEN CAMPAGNA, Junior Prom Pub- licity; Homecoming Court Honorable Men- tion; Y-Teens 10,11,12 (Secretary); Future Nurses 11,12; Science Club 12; French Club 10 , 11 . DAVID CARLSON, Wrestling 10, VICA 11 12 . SALLY CARLSON, Cap and Gown Commit- tee 12; Homecoming Court Honorable Mention; GAA 12; Y-Teens 12; FTA 11,12; Science Club 11,12; French Club 10. STEVEN CARLSON, Intramural Football 12, Basketball 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11; Science Club 11,12; French Club 12; Spanish Club 10; Sophomore Choir 10. VICKY CARLSTROM, Y-Teens 10, Contem- poraires 12; Exchange Assembly. NANCY CARNICLE, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Pep Club 10, O.O. Club 12; Chorus 10. PATRICIA CARR, Nereids 12; GAA 12; Y- Teens 10,11; Science Club 12; Latin Club 10, Concert Choir 10,11. JANICE CARTER, GAA 10,12; Home Ec. Club 12. PAUL CARTHER, Wrestling 10,11,12; Foot- ball 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 10,11,12; Chorus. CHERIE CASHEN, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10, 11; Pep Club 11,12; Home Ec. Club 12; Hos- pital Volunteer 10,11,12; Our Town 12. COLLEEN CATTRELL, National Honor So- ciety 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; National Thespians 11,12, Band 10,11,12; Stage Crew 10,11,12; Our Town 12; How to Suc- ceed 12; Miracle Worker ; My Three Angels (asst. Stage Mgr.); Sound of Mu- sic ; Music Man . CARLOS CERVANTES, Spanish Club 10, 11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12. RANDY CHERRINGTON, Latin Club; Cho- rus 10. CHRIS CHINLUND, Junior Prom Committee 11; Senior Prom Committee 12; Optimist Youth Award 11; Girls ' State 11; Y-Teens 10, Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Art Club 12. LISA CHRISTENSEN, Cheerleading 10; GAA 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Hospital Volunteer 12; Future Nurses 11,12 (President); Spanish Club 10; Contemporaires 12. IOHN CLARK, National Honor Society 11, 12; Intramurals; Golf 11,12; Science Club 11,12; French Club; Football 10. GREG COBERT, Science Club 12. DAVID COLCLASURE, Intramurals; Concert Choir 11,12. NANCY COLEMAN, National Honor Soci- ety 11,12; FTA 10,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12, CONNIE COLLINS, O.O. Club; Red Cross; Hospital Volunteer; French Club. DEBORAH COLLISON, National Honor So- ciety 11,12; M Senior Section Editor 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Concert Choir 11,12, Madrigal Singers 11,12; Junior Prom Com- mittee; How to Succeed ; ADC Steering Committee; One Night of Melody 10, 11,12; Sound of Music . GARY CONELLY, Swimming 10,11,12; Let- termen ' s Club 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Science Club 11,12. WINNIE CONKLE, Baseball 10; VICA 12; Spanish Club 10. MARCY COOPER, A Capella Choir 11. REBA COPELAND, Alleman— GAA; Drama Club; MHS— Y-Teens 12. PAT CORKERY, Intramurals 11,12. LINDA COUNTRYMAN, Student Congress 10, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 12; Sci- ence Club 12; Spanish Club 11,12; ADC. KEN COVERDILL, Wrestling 10,11,12 (Co- Captain); Football 10,11,12. DIANE COWDERY, Junior Prom Commit- tee; Baccalaureate Committee; Girls ' Ten- nis 11; Y-Teens 10; Art Club 12. MARY COX, Announcement Committee; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FTA 11; Future Nurses 11, 12; Science Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Chorus 10; One Night of Melody 12. RICHARD CRAKES, Dress Code Commit- tee 12; Homecoming Court Honorable Mention; Wrestling 10; Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Science Club 11,12; Jun- ior Rotarian 12; Spanish Club 11,12. LINDA CRISWELL, Swing Out Committee 12; AFS 12, GAA 10,11; Campus Life 10,11, 12; Pep Club 11,12; FTA 11,12; Science Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11. CATHY CROW, Kaleidoscript Typist; Hospi- tal Volunteer 12; Future Nurses 12; Concert Choir 11,12; One Night of Melody 10, 11,12; Sound of Music . D KAREN DARNALL, Y-Teens 10,11,12; How to Succeed 12; Student Exchange Assem- blies 10,11; Concert Choir 12; Chorus 10. CRAIG DeBO, Intramural Football 11,12; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Baseball 10, 11,12; Golf 11; Football 10, Future Nurses 12; Spanish Club 10. JOANNA DECLERK, Junior Achievement 10, 11 , 12 . JOHN DECOSTER, Intramurals 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Letter- men ' s Club 11,12; German Club 10; Cho- rus 10; ADC 12; One Night of Melody 10. DOUG DEE, Intramurals 10,11,12; Spanish Club 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10. PATRICIA DEJONGHE, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Chorus 10; How to Succeed 12. JUDITH DEKKER, National Honor Society 11,12; Student Congress 11,12; LO ' T 11,12 (advertising assistant); Dispatch Reporter 11; AFS 11,12; Forensics 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12 (Vice-President); National Thespians 12; Ten Little Indians 12; ADC 12 (committee member). SUSAN DELONG, Home Ec. Club 11,12 (Vice-President). RICHARD DEMPSEY, Chorus 10,11,12. VIRGINIA DENESS, Baccalaureate Commit- tee 12; Library Club 10,11,12; Science Club 12 . DEBORAH DENIG, AFS Student 11; National Honor Society 11,12; M Subscription 12; FTA 10,11 (Vice-President) 12 (President); Forensics 11,12; French Club 10,11,12; Con- cert Choir 11,12; National Thespians 11,12 (Treasurer); How to Succeed 12 (student director); ADC Steering Committee. JOSEPHINE DEPOORTER, Y-Teens 10,11,12; O.O.Club 12 (Vice-President). TIMOTHY DEPOOTER, Cross Country 11, 12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Track 11,12; Let- termen ' s Club 10,11,12; Boys Glee Club 11, 12; French Club 12; Concert Choir 11; Cho- rus 10. JANE DeROCKER, Pep Club 10; D.E.Club 12 . JUDY DHAENENS, D.E. Club 12; Chorus 10. SUSAN DICK, GAA 10; VICA 12; Hospital Volunteer 12; Spanish Club 10,12. KEVIN DICKERSON, National Honor Soc- iety 11,12; M 12 Photographer; Science Club 12; Spanish Honor Society 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12. MARY DIXON, Library Club 10,11,12 (Vice- President). RICKIE DRUMMOND, Football 10. JEFF DUBURG, Intramurals 10; Spanish Club 11 . CHERYL DUNCAN, Y-Teens 10,11. THERESA DUNLOP, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10, 11,12; Pep Club 10. JEAN DUNN, Kaleidoscript 12; FTA 10,11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; Science Club 11,12. E STEVE ECKERT, Intramural football 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 11,12; Letter- men ' s Club 11,12; Future Nurses 11,12; French Club 10,11,12; Rifle Club 12; Science Club 12. KATHY EDWARDS, Girls ' Tennis 10, AFS 11,12; GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 11,12; Rifle Club 12; Science Club 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; ADC 12. NANCY EFFLANDT, Literary Board 12; Ka- leidoscript 12 (Co-editor), Swimming Timer 12; AFS 10,11,12; GAA 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12 (Inter-Club Treasurer); Future Nurses 11,12; Science Club 12; JCL 10,11; Chorus 10. THOMAS EHRHARDT, German Club 12. JOHN ENGSTROM, Swimming 10,11,12; Fu- ture Nurses 12; Science Club 12. BRUCE ERICSON, Key Club 10,11,12; Sci- ence Club 10,11,12; SWF 12; Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10; Band Concert 10,11,12; Sound of Music 11 (orchestra); Music Man 10 (orchestra). AMY ESPOSITO, Kaleidoscript 12: Home- coming Court 12 Honorable Mention; GAA 12, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11; Future Nurses 12; Rifle Club 12, Science Club 11; Spanish Club 10, Book Store 11. ELIZABETH EVANS, Student Congress 12; M 12 (Faculty Editor); AFS 11,12; GAA 10, 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12 (Worship chair- man); JCL 10,11 (Secretary); Pep Club 11, 12; FTA 11,12 (Publicity Chairman); Sci- ence Club 11,12; Chorus 10, Androcles and the Lion 11. SUSAN EVELAND, Red Cross 10,11 (Treas- urer) 12; Hospital Volunteer 10; Band 10; Band Concert 10. p MIKE FERGUSON, Basketball 10; Rifle Club 11 , 12 . MARCIA FERRIS, Commencement Commit- tee 12; LO ' T Exchange Circulation 12; GAA 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Girls ' Pep Club 10,11,12; JCL 10, ADC 12. MIKE FERRY, Swimming 12; Golf 12, Span- ish Club 12. BARBARA FIFF.R, GAA 10; Y-Teens 11,12; Pep Club 10, Spanish Club 11. MARY FILE, GAA 10. JAMES FLATLEY, Swimming 10,11. TONY FLIPPO, Class Officer 11 (Vice-Presi- dent); D.E. Club 12 (President); Future Nurses 12 (vice president); Spanish Club 11; Chorus 10. EVELYN FOLEY, GAA 11,12; Home Ec Club 12 . DOUG FORSBERG, Swimming 10,11,12, Tennis 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 10,11,12; Key Club 11,12. CATHE FORSLUND, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10, 11,12; German Club 10,11. CONNIE FREDERICK, GAA 11,12, Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10; Future Nurses 11,12; Foren- sics 10,11,12; Ten Little Indians 12 (Vera); Miracle Worker 11; Teahouse of August Moon 10. BILL FREEMAN, Student Congress 10,11,12; Homecoming Court Honorable Mention; Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Let- termen ' s Club 11,12 (President); Key Club 10,11,12; Future Nurses 12; Science Club 12; Jr. Rotarian 12. BRUCE FRYXELL, National Honor Society 11,12; LO ' T M Photographer; intra- murals 10, JCL 10,11; Science Club 10,11,12; Chess Club 10,11,12. G JIM GABBERT, Baseball 10,11; Rifle Club; Science Club 12; DeMolay. PAT GARDNER, Y-Teens 12; O.O. Club 12. JON GARNER, Science Club 11. GARY GEKAS, Golf 10,11,12, Football 10, Basketball (Intramural) 10,11,12; French Club 12; Sophomore Choir; One Night of Melody . DEBORAH GELLERMAN, National Honor Society 11,12, Kaleidoscript Business Man- ager 12; AFS 11; Y-Teens 10,11, Pep Club 11, 12; Hospital Volunteer 11; Future Nurses 11; Science Club 11,12; Latin Club 10. ROBERT GESLING, Art Club 12; State Crew 11,12; Our Town ; Ten Little Indians 12; How to Succeed ; Alice in Wonder- land ; Miracle Worker ; My Three Angels . LINDA GESLING, Swing Out Committee 12; National Honor Society 11,12; LO ' T Page 1 Editor 12; GAA 10,12; Y-Teens 12; Debate 10,11; German Club 10,11 (Secretary-Treas- urer) 12; Pep Club 11,12, Science Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 12. SUSAN GETMAN, Pep Club 12; Stage Crew 12 . KATHY GIANONZIO, Dunlap High School — Spanish Club 11; Majorette 11; Band 10, 11; Pep Club 10,11; MHS— Spanish Club 12 . MARCIA GIBBONS, National Honor So- ciety 11,12; Student Congress 12; Literary Board 12; Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer, M Co-Editor 12; Homecoming Court Honorable Mention; Y-Teens 10,11,12; German Club 10; Science Club 12; GAA 11. 267 KATHY GIBSON, Swing Out Committee; National Honor Society 11,12; LOT Page 3 Editor 12; Girls ' Golf 10,11, AFS 11,12; Y- Teens 10 (Board) 11 (Interclub) 12; Science Club 10,11,12; Student World Federalists 12 (President); French Club 10,11; Spanish Club 11,12. LOU GILMORE, GAA 11; Home Ec. Club; Red Cross; FTA; Library Club; Science Club 12; Democratic Club Treasurer 12. RITA GOUCHANOUR, Alleman — French Club; Junior Achievement; Prom Commit- tee 11. JANE GODDARD, GAA 10; Home Ec. Club 10 . JESSE GOSWICK, Baseball 10,11. CONNIE GRAFLUND, Swing Out Commit- tee 12; National Honor Society 11,12; LOT Circulation and Exchange Editor 12; Y- Teens 10,11,12; Science Club 11,12; Con- cert Choir 11,12; Contemporaires 11,12; How to Succeed ; One Night of Mel- ody 10,11,12; Sound of Music MICHAEL GRAHAM, LOT Photographer 11,12; M Photographer 12; Debate 10; Science Club 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Madrigal Singers 10; One Night of Mel- ody 10,11,12. RAYMOND GRAMKOW, Debate 10,11, Li- brary Club 10; Forensics 10; National Thes- pians 11,12; Our Town 12; How to Suc- deed 12; One Night of Melody 11; Androcles and the Lion 11; Sound of Music ; Teahouse of the August Moon . NANCY GREEN, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Hospi- tal Volunteer 12; Future Nurses 12; ADC 12. TERRY GREEN, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Christmas Program; One Night of Melody 10. PHILIP GREKO, National Honor Society 11, 12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 11,12. JOHN GRIFFITH, Commencement Commit- tee 12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Math Club 10; JETS 10,11; Science Club 11,12; Chorus 10. BRUCE GROBMAN, Football 10, D.E. Club 12 (Vice-President). ROBERT GRUENEBERGER, Swimming 10,11, 12; Golf 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12. SONIA GULLEY, Announcement Commit- tee Chairman 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Dispatch Reporter 12; AFS 11,12; GAA 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11; Latin Club 10, Stage Crew 11; ADC 12. H DENNIS HAGSTROM, Baccalaureate Co- Chairman 12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10 . CINDY HALL, Rifle Club 12. SUSAN HALL, Cap and Gown Committee; GAA 10,12; Y-Teens 10,12; Campus Life 11; Pep Club 11; FTA 12; Science Club 12; Span- ish Club 10, Chorus 10; Stage Crew 10. STEVEN HAMM, Intramural Baseball 11; Track 11. EDWARD HAMMITT, VICA 12. SUE HANCOCK, Pep Club 10; Home Ec. Club 11,12; Chorus 10. SHEILA HANNE, D.E. Club 12; French Club 10; Spanish Club 10. TAMARA HANNEMAN, GAA 10; VICA 12. DEBORAH HANNON, Nereids 11,12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11. DONAVON HARDESTY, Closed Circuit TV. WILLIAM HARLOW, Wrestling 10,11. STEVEN HARPER, Wrestling 10,11,12. KATHY HARRIS, Senior Ball Committee 12; Swimming Timer 11,12; Girls ' Tennis 11; AFS 11,12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11 (Treas- urer) 12; Future Nurses 11,12; Science Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11. 268 MARY HEAlY, North Syracuse NY. — Student Cabinet 10; GAA 10; Y-Teens 10; FTA 10; Future Nurses 10; Newspaper Re- porter 10; MHS — M Student Life Editor 12; AFS 12; Y-Teens 12; Hospital Volunteer 11; Science Club 11,12. RONALD HEATER, Debate 10; French Club 10 , 12 . MARIE HEBDON, Hospital Volunteer 10,11; Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 12; Majorettes 10, 11,12 (Captain); Band Concert 10,11,12; Orchestra 12; Music Man 11. WILLIAM HEISTERKAMP, Rifle Club 10; Science Club 12. SUSAN HENDERSON, Alleman— GAA 10, Rifle Club 10; Forensics 10. DONALD HENDRIX, Cadet Teacher 12; Chorus 10. CHERYL HICKS, D.E. Club 12 (Secretary). RUTH HICKS, Swing Out Committee 12; Girls ' Tennis 10,11,12; GAA 10,11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11,12; FTA 11,12; Future Nurses 11,12; Spanish Club 10. WILLIAM HIL E, Football 10,11,12; Letter- men ' s Club 12; Science Club 12; Band 10,11, 12; Band Concert 10,11,12. NORMAN HILL, German Club 10,11; Band 10; Senior Class Production 12; Band Con- cert 10. WENDELL HILLS, JCL 11, Sophomore Choir. WALTER HODGE, Wrestling 10; Track 10, 11; Band Concert 10,11. DALE HOFFMAN, Intramurals 11,12; Tennis 12; Debate 10,11; German Club 10,11,12; FTA 12; Science Club 12; Chorus 10; ADC. ALAN HOLEVOET, Intramural Basketball 12; Wrestling 10; German Club 10; Science Club 12. BRIAN HOLTZ, Science Club 12; Student World Federalist 12. THOMAS HOOGHEEM, Student Congress 10,11,12; Homecoming Court Honorable Mention; Intramurals 10; Track 11; AFS 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12 (Treasurer); JETS 10; Science Club 10,11 (Vice-President) 12 (President); Senior Class Production 12; Sound of Music. KRIS HOUSE, O.O. Club 12. ROBERT HOYT, Wrestling 10,11; Future Nurses 12; Science Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10 . KENT HUBBARD, Intramurals 10,11,12; Bas- ketball 10; Track 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 12; Key Club 10,11,12; German Club 10; Science Club 12. TOM HUFF, Gymnastics 12, Rifle Club 12. PAT HUGAERT, Home Ec. Club 12. CAROL HUGGINS, AFS 11; GAA 10,11; Y- Teens 10,11,12; FTA 12; Stage Crew 11. RONALD HULL, Intramurals; Science Club 12; Chorus 10. DAVID HUNT, Intramurals 10,11; Golf 10,11, 12; FTA 12. ESTHER HUSTON, Student Congress 10,11, 12 (Vice-President); Penny Queen Attend- ant 11; Homecoming Court First Attendant; Cheerleading 10,11,12; AFS 11; Y-Teens 10, 11,12 (President); French Club 11; Sopho- more Choir; Contemporaires 11,12 (Presi- dent); How to Succeed . I NORMAN ISAACSON, Baseball 10. J JANET JACKSON, Cap and Gown Chairman 12; GAA 10,12; Red Cross 11; Hospital Volunteer 11; FTA 12; Future Nurses 11,12; Science Club 12; French Club 10,12. ROBERT JAHNS, Wrestling 10,11,12. CHARLES JAMES, East Moline — Basketball 10; Track 10; Chorus 10, MHS — Chorus 11, 12 . FRANK JAMISON, Kaleidoscript 12; German Club 10; Science Club 11,12. CHRISTINE JAUHOLA, Swing Out Commit- tee 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Jour- nalism 11; LO ' T Feature Page Editor 12; AFS 12, Debate 10,11; Pep Club 10,11,12; Library Club 10,11,12; (Historian); Science Club 10,11,12; French Club 10,11,12 (Presi- dent). JEFF JENKINS, Swimming 10,11,12; Intra- mural Football 12, Baseball 10; Golf 10,11; Key Club 11,12; Science Club 11,12; Sopho- more Chorus; One Night of Melody 10. TIM JOHN, Student Congress 12; Home- coming Court Second Attendant 12; Base- ball 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Junior Rotarian 12. BETH JOHNSON, Literary Board 11,12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 11, 12; Chorus 10; One Night of Melody 10. JANA JOHNSON, Pep Club 10; Hospital Volunteer 12; Future Nurses 12 (Secretary); Y-Teens 11,12. JANICE JOHNSON, National Honor society 11,12; Latin Club 10; Band 10,11,12; Major- ettes 11,12; Band Concert 10,11,12. JO JOHNSON, Student Congress 11; Home- coming Court Honorable Mention; AFS 11, 12; GAA 10,11,12 (President); Y-Teens Inter- Club 10,11 (Treasurer) 12; Pep Club 10; Fu- ture Nurses 11,12; French Club 10; A Capella Choir 11,12; ADC 12. LARRY JOHNSON, Rock Island— Student Congress 10, MHS — Intramurals; Science Club 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Band 10,11, 12; Madrigal Singers 11,12; How to Suc- ceed 12; One Night of Melody 12. PAULA JOHNSON, FTA 12; Future Nurses 12; French Club 12. PETER JOHNSON, Tennis 11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 12. RICHARD JOHNSON, Intramural Basketball 11,12; Baseball 10,11,12. SHERRIE JOHNSON, Y-Teens 10; French Club 10,11, Art Club 12. VICKY JOHNSON, Baccalaureate Commit- tee 12; Kaleidoscript Sales Staff 12; Red Cross 10 (Publication) 11, (Vice-President) 12 (President); Hospital Volunteer 10,11,12. JOHN JONES, Concert Choir 10,11,12; Track 10; Football 10,11,12. MIKE JONES, Track Manager 10, Wrestling Manager 10. K DENNIS KAALBERG, Intramurals 10,11; Gymnastics 12. VOULE KAPETANAKIS, Science Club 10,11, 12; French Club 10,11; Sophomore Choir. SUSAN KAPPLE, M Advertising Layout 12; Hospital Volunteer 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Science Club 10,11; Orchestra 10,11,12; How to Succeed 12; One Night of Mel- ody ; Band Concert 10,11,12; Orchestra Concert 10,11,12; Music Man . CONNIE KAY, Home Economics Club 11,12. DORA KEENEY, Junior Achievement 10,11, 12; GAA 10. KATHY KELSEY, Kaleidoscript 12; French Club 10,11,12; FTA 10,11,12; (Historian 12) Spanish 10,11; Pep Club 12; Swing Out 12. HELEN KELSO, GAA 12; Y-Teens 12. JERRY KERCKHOVE, Baseball 10; Track 10, 11 , 12 . TYYNE KIEFER, National Honor Society 11, 12; Y-Teens 10; German Club 10; 0.0. Club (Secretary) 12; Chorus 10. VIRGINIA KING, Chorus 10,11,12. CHRIS KINNE, Baseball 10; Science Club 10 , 11 , 12 . KAREN KIRCHOEFER, Senior Commence- ment; National Honor Society 11,12; Ka- leidoscript 12; Science Club 12. jERRY KISTNER, Debate 12; D.E. Club 12. KEITH KITZKE, National Honor Society 11, 12; Rifle Club (President) 11; Science Club 10,11,12; French Club 12. MICHELE KLANSEK, GAA 11; O.O. Club 12. BRIAN KLEIBER, LO ' T Business Manager 12; Intramurals 11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Science Club 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Pep Band; ADC 12, Band Concert 10,11,12. JOHN KLEIBER, Science Club 12; SWF 12. KATHRYN KLEIN, Kaleidoscript Sales Staff 12; AFS 11; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10, (President) 11,12, Interclub 10,11,12; Nereids 10,11,12; Future Nurses 11,12; French Club 10,11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Madrigal Singers 10,11; “One Night of Melody 10, 11,12, Sound of Music 11. CATHERINE KNOWLES, Commencement Committee Co-Chairman, 12; M Under- classmen Editor 12; German Club 11; Sci- ence Club 11,12. GREG KOOKEN, Student Congress 10,11,12; junior Class President; Homecoming Court Fourth Attendant; Basketball 10,11,12; Track 11; Lettermen ' s Club 12, Key Club 10, 11,12; Future Nurses 10,11,12; Science Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11. DENNIS KAALBERG, Intramurals 10,12; Gymnastics 11,12. MARK KRON, Intramurals 10,11,12; Track 12; Future Nurses 11,12; Hi-Y; ADC 12; Sound of Music . GREGORY KROUTH, Intramurals 11; Ger- man Club 10; Chorus 10. MERRIEL KRUSE, National Honor Society 11,12; Literary Board (Secretary-Treasurer) 12; M Co-Editor 12; Nereids 10,11,12; GAA 10, (Board member) 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Science Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10, 11,12; Band 10. WILLIAM KUEHL, Wrestling (Trainer) 10,11, 12; Baseball (Trainer) 10,11,12; Football (Trainer) 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; Science Club 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Band Concerts 11,12. L ARNOLD LAMB, National Honor Society 11,12; Kaleidoscript 11,12; LO ' T 11,12; In- tramural Football 12; Wrestling Trainer 10, 11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 12; Science Club 12. VIRGINIA LAMON, AFS 12; Y-Teens 10,11; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Stage Crew 11,12, ADC 11,12. JAMES LAMP, Rifle Club 12 (Assistant In- structor, Vice-President). STEVEN LANZEN, Intramurals 12; Baseball 10; Science Club 12. JOAN LARSON, LO T 12, Y-Teens 12, JCL 10,11; Science Club 11,12. MARCIA LASSUY, GAA 11, Y-Teens 10,11, 12; Hospital Volunteer 12; Future Nurses 11, 12; Chorus 10; ADC 12. TIM LEAF, Football 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 12; Science Club 12; French Club 10; Concert Choir 11,12; National Thespians 12; Band 10,11,12, Madrigal Singers 10,11, 12; Stage Crew 10,11,12; ADC 12. ROSALYN LEE, Home Ec. Club 10; French Club 10,11. ANN LEFLER, National Honor Society 11,12; Student Congress 12; M Girls ' Sports Edi- tor 12; Penny Queen Court 10,11; Cheer- leading 10; Nereids 10,11 (Manager) 12 (Manager); AFS 11,12; GAA 10,11,12; Y- Teens 10,11,12; Science Club 11,12 (Secre- tary-Treasurer). KRIS LEHMAN, junior Achievement 11,12. GAY LEONARD, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10, 11, Home Ec. Club 11,12; French Club 10. JOHN LESTER, Basketball 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; Letterman 12; JCL 10, Science Club 12 (Vice Pres.). VICKI LEWALLEN, Junior Prom Committee; Announcement Committee 12; AFS 12; Y- Teens 10,11; Pep Club 11,12; Hospital Vol- unteer 11; Future Nurses 11; Latin Club 10; Stage Crew 11, ADC 12. DAVID LEWIS, Intramural Football 12; Intra- mural Basketball 12, German Club 10; Sci- ence Club 12. PETER LEWIS, ADC Steering Committe 12; Concert Choir 11,12 (Student Director); National Thespians 11,12 (Vice-President); Band 10,11,12 (Drum Major, President); Sophomore Choir; Stage Crew 11,12 (Stu- dent Technical Director); Our Town 12; How to Succeed 12; Sound of Music 11; Music Man 10. LINDA LONG, O.O. Club 12. DIANE LORENZ, GAA 10, VICA 12, Spanish Club 10. BRADFORD LUNDE, National Honor So- ciety 11,12; M Senior Activities 12; Intra- mural Basketball 10; Intramural Football 12; Football 10; Track 10, AFS 12; JETS 12; Sci- ence Club 11,12. M DEBORAH MAAS, Kaleidoscript 12 (Sales Staff); Girls ' Tennis 11; AFS 12; GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 11,12; Sci- ence Club 12; French Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Sophomore Choir. LYNN MADDALOZZO, Nat. Honor Soc- iety 11,12; German Club 11; Girls ' Pep Club 11; National Thespians 11,12 (Correspond- ing Secretary; Stage Crew 10,11,12. MARSHA MAHON, Nat. Honor Society 11; GAA 11; German Club 11; Pep Club 11; Home Ec Club 11,12 (President); Future Nurses 12. WADE MALCOLM, Band 10,11,12; Band Concert 10,11,12. KATHLEEN MALMBERG, Concert Choir 12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11; How to Succeed 12; One Night of Melody 11,12; Orchestra Concert 10,11,12. STEPHEN MANIS, Wrestling 11 (Manager); Spanish Club 10,11,12; SCP 12. GEORGE MARRIOTT, Swing Out Commit- tee 12; German Club 10,11; Rifle Club 10 (Secretary-Treasurer); Science Club 10,11, 12 . GLORIA MASON, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Sci- ence Club 12. ELIZABETH MASON, Kaleodoscript 12; Pep Club 11,12; FTA 12, Spanish Club 11. DEAN MATHIAS, Intramurals 10,11,12; Con- cert Choir 11,12, Madrigal Singers 10,11,12; One Night of Melody 10,11,12. MERLEE MAWDSLEY, M 12 (Art Editor); Science Club 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Orches- tra 10,11,12; Stage Crew 12; How to Suc- ceed 12; One Night of Melody 10,11, 12; Band Concert 10,11,12; Orchestra Con- cert 10,11,12; Sound of Music 11. REBECCA MCALLISTER, Girls Tennis 10, Sci- ence Club 12; Spanish Club 10; Band 10,11, 12; Orchestra 10,11,12; How to Succeed 12; ADC 12; Band Concert 10,11,12, Or- chestra Concert 10,11,12. JANE McBRIDE, AFS Club 11; Y-Teens 10, 11, O.O. Club 12; Future Nurses 11; Sopho- more Choir. KEN McCAULEY, Gymnastics 10,11,12. STEVE McCLEAN, Intramurals 10; Chorus 10, 11 , 12 . DAN McCONAGHY, Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11; Lettermen ' s Club 12; Science Club 12. CINDY McCULLEY, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Cho- rus 10; One Night of Melody 10. LYNNE McDonald, AFS Club 11, GAA 11, 12; Y-Teens 10 (Secretary); Pep Club 11,12 (President); Hospital Volunteer 11; Science Club 11,12; French Club 10,11; Stage Crew 11 . PAMELA McDONNELL, Chorus 10. BARBARA McFARLAND, GAA 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11; Sophomore Choir, Junior Achievement 12. MIKE McGREW, Football 10; JETS 10. DWIGHT McHENRY, Wrestling 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12. PEGGY MclNTIRE, Cheerleading 10,11; Y- Teens 10,11,12; VICA 12; Future Nurses 11,12; Chorus 10, Contemporaires 11,12; ADC 12; One Night of Melody 10,11; Sound of Music 11. LAURIE McKINZIE, FTA 10,11, Band 10,11, 12; Majorette 10,11,12 (Head Majorette); Band Concert 12. GREG McLAUGHLIN, AFS Club 12, Span- ish Club 10. LEARTA McNEAL, (transfer from East Mo- line); Girls ' Track 9,10; GAA 9,10; Chorus 10 , 11 , 12 . BRAD McVEY, Intramurals 12, Wrestling 10, Football 10; Science Club 12. DAVID MEERSMAN, Intramurals; Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11; Future Nurses 12; Spanish Club 10. DENISE MEYERS, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Ger- man Club 10; VICA 11 (Treasurer) 12 (president); D O. Club 11,12; Rifle Club 12. RANDI MICHAELS, Home Ec Club 10. WARD MICHAELSEN, Intramurals 10,11,12; Basketball 10; Track 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 12; Science Club 12; RRM 11,12; ADC 12. LENNIE MIELKE, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Home Ec Club 12; Future Nurses 12; Science Club 12; Concert Choir 12; Chorus 10,11; One Night of Melody 11,12. JAMES MILLER, Student Congress 10; Swimming 10,11,12, Intramurals 12; Foot- ball 10; Key Club 10,11,12; Future Nurses 11; Science Club 11,12. JOHN MILLER, Wrestling 10,11,12; Football 10 , 11 , 12 . KATHY MILLER, AFS Club 12; GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 11,12; Spanish Honor Society 10; Spanish Club 10,11,12 (Secretary). REBECCA MITTMAN, D.E. Club 12. STEVEN MOBURG, Key Club 10,11,12; Science Club 12; Stage Crew 11. MAGDELENE MOORE, (transfer from Bel- mont, Calif.) Girls ' Tennis 10,11; GAA 10,11. NANCY MOORE, Nat, Honor Society 11, 12; Student Congress 11,12; Class Officer 12 (Secretary-Treasurer); Cheerleader 10; Girls ' Tennis 11; Y-Teens 11,12; Pep Club 11; Science Club 11,12; French Club 11; Contemporaires 11,12 (Secretary-Treasurer). JULIE MOREY, Cap and Gown Committee 12; GAA 12; Y-Teens 12; German Club 11, 12, FTA 12; Science Club 12, ADC 12. WILLIAM MORRIS, Swimming 10,11,12; Intramurals 12; Science Club 12. 269 LINDA MORRISON, Cap and Gown Com- mittee 12; GAA 11,12 (Board); Y-Teens 12; Pep Club 12; FTA 12; Science Club 12; Concert Choir 12; A Capella Choir 11; SCP 12; One Night of Melody 10,11,12. MARY MORTELL, Student Congress 10,11; M 12; Girls ' Tennis 11, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12 (Publicity Chairman); Future Nurses 11,12; Science Club 11,12; French Club 10,11,12; Contemporaires 11, 12; One Night of Melody 10,12. MARCIA MUELLER, D O. Club 11. KATHY MULLIKIN, Y-Teens 10,11,12; VICA 12; Future Nurses 12. DIANE MULVEY, GAA 11,12; Pep Club 10, 11,12; 0:0. Club 12 (treasurer); Junior Achievement 12; SCP 12. GREG MURPHY, Nat. Honor Society 11, Intramurals 10,11,12; Baseball 10; German Club 10,11,12; Science Club 12. NANCY MURRELL, Homecoming Court Honorable Mention; Nereids 11; GAA 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 11, Span- ish Club 10,11,12. PAULA MUSKOPF, GAA 10, Y-Teens 10,11, 12; Future Nurses 11,12; French Club 10, 11, ADC 12. N PHIL NAVARRO, Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11; Spanish Club 12. FRANK NELSON, Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 12; Pep Band 12; How to Succeed 12; Band Concert 11,12. JILL NELSON, Baccalaureate-Steering Com- mittee; Kaleidoscript 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10; Pep Club 10,11,12; Science Club 11, 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Madrigal Singers 11,12; How to Succeed 12; Senior Class Production ; One Night of Melody 10, 11,12; Miracle Worker 11; Sound of Music 11. LARRY NELSON, French Club 10; Library Club 10. NANCY NELSON, Campus Life 10,11,12; (President); German Club 10; Science Club 11,12; Band 11,12; Band Concert 11,12. RANDALL NELSON, Intramurals 10,11,12; Tennis 11,12; Letterman ' s Club 12; Science Club 11, 12, RRM 11,12. ROGER NELSON, Science Club; Spanish Club. JON NEUBAUER, Spanish Club 12. GAYLE NICHOLS, Y-Teens 10,11, Home Ec. Club 12; Future Nurses 12. TODD NICHOLSON, Student Congress 12; Literary Board 12; LO ' T 12 (Managing Edi- tor); Homecoming Court Honorable Men- tion; Boys ' State; Intramurals 10,11,12; Base- ball 10,11,12; Key Club 12; Science Club 11, 12; Jr. Rotarian 12; RRM. TRUDY NOE, O.O. Club 12, ADC 12. KAREN NORTON, LO ' T 12; AFS 12; Hospi- tal Volunteer 11,12; Future Nurses 11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Orchestra Concert 10 , 11 , 12 . DEBBY NURSE, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11, 12; Pep Club 10; Future Nurses 11. BRUCE NYSTROM, Student Congress 10,11; Literary Board 10; Kaleidoscript 12; Intra- mural Basketball 10,11,12; Football 12; Ten- nis 10,11,12; Gymnastics Club 12; AFS 10, 11,12; Letterman ' s Club 12; Key Club 10,11 (Vice-President) 12 (President); Science Club 11,12; French Club 11,12. O NICK O ' KLOCK, Corvette Club. RAMONA OLIVA, Spanish Club 10; Art 270 Club 12. BARBARA OLSON, Senior Ball Committee (Chairman); Student Congress 11,12; Ka- leidoscript (Co-advertiser); Penny Queen 10,11; Homecoming Court Sophomore At- tendant, Junior Attendant, M Queen; Jr. Marshall 11; Cheerleading 10,11,12; Girls ' Gymnastics 10,11; GAA 10,11; Y- Teens 10 (President) 11 (Music Chairman) 12 (Inter-Club President); Future Nurses 10,11; Spanish Club 10; Sophomore Choir; Concert Choir 11,12; Swimming Timer 12; One Night of Melody 10,11,12. JANICE OLSON, GAA 10, Y-Teens 10; Cam- pus Life 10,11; Pep Club 10, Red Cross 10, 11; Hospital Volunteer 11; FTA 11,12; Span- ish Club 10. VIRGINIA OLSON, Kaleidoscript 12 (Typist); Girls ' Postal Swimming 12; AFS 11; GAA 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 11,12; Science Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10; ADC 12. JOHN O ' NEILL, Spanish Club 12; Stage Crew 10. RITA ONTIVEROS, Spanish Club 12; O.O. 12 . ANN ORTMAN, Student Congress 11,12; Homecoming Court, 4th attendant; Cheer- leading 10,11,12; Nereids 10,11,12, AFS 11; GAA 10,11 (Treasurer), 12 (Secretary); Y- Teens 10,11,12; French Club 10,11; ADC 12. ERICA OSTRAND, AFS 10,11; GAA 10, Y- Teens 10,11,12; FTA 12; Future Nurses 11, 12; French Club 11; Spanish Club 11; Con- cert Choir 11,12; Sophomore Choir. P TONI PALLOCK, GAA 11, O.O. 12. CAROL PALMER, O.O. Club 12; Concert Choir, 11. CHERYL PALMER, O.O. Club 12 (Historian); Concert Choir, 11. DAVID PALMER, NOKOMIS High School, Nokomis, III. Debate, 11; Band 10; Chorus 10 . LYNN PALMER, Y-Teens, 11. PATRICIA PARCELL, French Club, 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12, Band Concert 10,11,12. CATHY PARKE, AFS 11,12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11; FTA 11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; Future Nurses 11,12; Spanish Club 10, 11 , 12 . LARRY PARKER, M (Photographer); Stage Crew, 12; TV Crew, 11,12; Our Town ; How to Succeed . CHERYL PATTON, Library Club, 12, Span- ish Club, 12. GAROLD PAXTON, Orchestra, 11,12. HILL PEARSON, LO ' T Sports Editor; Intra- mural Football, 12; Intramural Basketball, 10,11,12; Wrestling, 10 (Trainer); Baseball, 10,11,12; Football, 10,11,12 (Trainer); Basket- ball, 11,12 (Trainer); Lettermen ' s Club, 11, 12 (Vice-President); Key Club, 10,11,12; JCL 10,11 (Vice-President); Science Club 12. PATRICIA PERRON, Girls ' Tennis, 10, Pep Club, 12. STEVEN PEREZ, Intramurals; Wrestling. CHERYL PETERSON, Senior Ball Committee; Swimming Timer, 12; GAA 12; Y-Teens, 10,11,12; Future Nurses, 11; Science Club, 12; Spanish Club, 11; Chorus, 10; One Night of Melody 10. LARRY PETERSON, Intramurals, 10,11. WENDY PETROVICH, Student Congress, 11; AFS 11; GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11, German Club, 10, Pep Club, 10,11,12. KATHY PHILLIPS, M 12 (Index Editor); Pep Club, 10. SHEILA PHILLIPS, National Honor Society, 11,12; LO ' T, 12; Times-Democrat Reporter, 12, AFS, 12; Y-Teens, 12; JCL 10,11; Science Club, 12. MIKE PIERCE, J. Class 11; Kaleidoscript 12; (Editorial assistant); Teahouse (Sergeant Gregorvich). CARL PIKE, Science Club, 12. ROBERT POBANZ, Baseball, 10, Football, 10; D.E. Club, 12. SUE POLLARD, Pep Club, 10,12. DAVE POPE, Orchestra, 10,11,12; How to Succeed 12; Orchestra Concert, 10,11,12; Sound of Music 11; Music Man 10. CHERYL POWELL, Home Ec. Club, 10,12. RANDY PUEBLO, Wrestling, 10,11,12; Foot- ball, 10; Lettermen ' s Club, 11,12; Future Nurses, 11,12. WILMA PULFREY, O.O. Club, 12. JONELLE PULLEN, Y-Teens, 10, French Club, 10; Orchestra, 10,11,12; Orchestra Concert, 10 , 11 , 12 . GREG PURSE, National Honor Society, 11, 12; Literary Board, 12; Literary Board, Sen- ior Officer; Intramurals, 11,12, Baseball, 10, 11,12; Football, 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club, 12; Key Club 11,12; Future Nurses, 12; Sci- ence Club, 12; Concert Choir, 11,12; Sopho- more Choir; Madrigal Singers, 10,11,12; How to Succeed ; One Night of Melody 10 , 11 , 12 . BILL PYLAND, Wrestling, 10,11,12; Letter- men ' s Club, 12. R SHOBA RAGHURAM, in Malaysia— Class officer 12 (Vice-President); Drama Club 12 (Vice-President); Debate 12 (President); Science Club 12 (Committee Member); at MHS — AFS Student 12; Student Congress 12; Y-Teens 12; Forensics 12; French Club 12 (Class Representative); Our Town 12. DAWN RALSTON, Tennis 11,12, FTA 11,12, Cadet Teacher 12; Science Club 12; JCL 10,11; Band 10,11,12; Exchange Assemblies 10,11; ADC 12; One Night of Melody 12; Band concert 10,11,12. RON RANSOM, Rifle Club 10; ADC 12. NANCY RASCHKE, GAA 12; Home Ec Club 12; Chorus 11. CONNIE REA, Home Ec Club 11,12. MEMORY REED, GAA 11. JUDY REID, Commencement Committee 12; Y-Teens 10,11; Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 11,12. LINDA RESETICH, Kaleidoscript 12; Pep Club 12. RUDY REXROTH, Intramurals 11,12; Science Club 11, Sophomore Choir 10. HECTOR REYES, Wrestling 10,11,12; Foot- ball 10,11,12, Spanish Club 11,12. ALLEN REYNOLD S, Intramurals 10,11,12; Football 10; Spanish Club 11,12. LORI RHEA, Kaleidoscript 11,12 (Subscrip- tion Manager); Penny Queen Court 10, Homecoming Court Honorable Mention; Cheerleading 10,11; Y-Teens 10 (Inter- Club), 11,12; Future Nurses 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Madrigal Singers 10,11; Con- temporaires 11,12; How to Succeed 12. KAREN RICE, Home Ec Club 12. JAMES RIECK, Gymnastics 10,11,12; Cam- pus Life 12. DEBBY ROBBINS, Cap Gown Committee; GAA 10, Pep Club 10, O.O. Club 12; Span- ish Club 10,11; Spanish Honor Society 11; Chorus 10, ADC 12. DEBORAH ROBBINS, Red Cross 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11; Orchestra 10,11,12; Stage Crew 12; ADC 12; Orchestra Con- cert 10,11,12. PHIL ROBINSON, Baseball 11,12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10. jULIE RODELIUS, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10, 11,12; FTA 11; Future Nurses 11,12; Science Club 11,12; French Club 11,12; jCL 10; Chorus 10, ADC 12. BARB ROEDEL, Y-Teens 10,11. DICK ROSE, Intramurals 10, Science Club 11,12; Band 10. ANN ROTENBERRY, Library Club 12 (Treas- urer); Stage Crew 11,12; Our Town 12; Ten Little Indians 12; Miracle Worker 11 . TOM ROUTT, Intramural Basketball 11; Baseball 10; Football 10,11,12, Rifle Club 11; ADC 12. ROBERT ROWE, German Club 10; Science Club 10,11,12. LORA RUMLER, Home Ec Club 12. DAVE RUSH, Intramurals 11,12; Basketball 10; Track 10,11; German Club 10; Science Club 12; RRM 11,12; ADC 12. BOB RUUD, Student Congress 10,11 (Treas- urer), 12 (President); Kaleidoscript 12 (Co- advertising Manager); Wrestling 11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Basket- ball 10; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Jr. Rotarian. JANIS RYCKEGHEM, Home Ec Club 12. S CONNIE SANDBERG, AFS 11; GAA 11; Y- Teens 10,11,12; VICA 12; FTA 11; French Club 11; Chorus 10; One Night of Mel- ody 10. DEBBIE SANDERS, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10, 11,12; Future Nurses 12; ADC 12. LYNNE SANDLER, Home Ec. Club 12. KENNETH SANDS, Intramurals 10,11, Track 10,12; German Club 10; Spanish Club 11,12. DOUGLAS SAUTER, Forensics 11; Science Club 10,11,12, Latin Club 10,11; Sophomore Choir; How To Succeed ; ADC 12; Sound of Music ; Music Man . CHERYL SAYLES, Campus Life 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11. DAVE SCHELL, Literary Board 12; Kaleido- script 12 (Co-Editor); Science Club 12. VICKY SCHELLHORN, M (Fine Arts Editor) 12; Homecoming Court 3 attendant 12; GAA 12; Y-Teens 11,12; Future Nurses 11, 12; Science Club 12; Spanish club 11; Thespians 12; Stage Crew 11, Our Town 12 (Rebecca); Ten Little Indians (Assistant di- rector) 12; ADC Steering Comm. 12; Mir- acle Worker (Blind Girl); My Three Angels (Marie Louise). GREG SCHMIDT, Band Concert. PAUL SCHMIDT, Electronics Club 12; Intra- murals 10. GARY SCHMOOKE, Football 10, Chorus 12. DENNIS SCHULDT, Band 10,11,12; Band Concert 10,11,12. SHARON SCHUMACHER, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Pep Club 10; O.O. Club 12. MARY SCHUTTE, Red Cross 10,11,12 (Sec ' y Treas.); Hospital Volunteer 10,11,12; Li- brary Club 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Cho- rus 10. BONNIE SCOTT, Announcement Commit- tee 12; AFS 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 11; Latin Club 10; ADC 12. TOM SEYMOUR, ADC Committee; Intra- murals 12; Baseball 10; Football 11,12; Track 11; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12, Key Club 11,12. JACKIE SHELEY, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Home Ec. Club 12; Future Nurses 12. JUDITH SHELTON, Kaleidoscript 12 (Artist); Girl ' s Tennis 11, GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 10, 11,12; Future Nurses 10,11; Rifle Club 12; Science Club 11; Art Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11; Stage Crew 12. SHARON SHEPARD, Home Ec. Club 12. DONNA SHERWOOD, Science Club 12; Home Ec 10,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Pep Club 10. CHRISTINA SHIPLEY, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11,12; Future Nurses 12; Concert Choir 10,11,12. RUTH SHOEMAKER, AFS 10,11; Y-Teens 12; Pep Club 10,11; Science Club 12; Youth Forum 10,11, Spanish Club 10. JEFFREY SHRIVER, Intramurals 10,11,12; German Club 10,11,12; Science Club 10,11, 12 . BETTY SIDLINGER, Swimming 11; Intra- murals 11; GAA 10,11,12; Campus Life 10, 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Stage Crew 12. JEAN SIMPSON, Kaleidoscript 11; FTA 10, Chorus 10. JEAN SKANTZ, Pep Club 10,11; French Club 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10; One Night of Melody 10,11,12. CHRIS SKOGLUND,GAA 10,11,12;Chorus11. BILL SKINNER, Wrestling 10,11,12; Foot- ball 12. RENEE SKREVANOS, Y-Teens 10,11,12, Sci- ence Club 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Mad- rigal Singers 11,12; Contemporaires 11,12; How to Succeed 12; ADC 12, One Night of Melody 10,11,12; Sound of Music 11; Music Man 10. MARK SLAVENS, French Club 10,11; Sci- ence Club 10,11; Golf Club 10,11, Intra- murals 10. CINDY SMITH, Campus Life 12. DEBBIE SMITH, Y-Teens 10; Home Ec. Club 12. DOUG SMITH, VICA 12 (Vice-President). KATHY SMITH, GAA 12. LOUELLA SMITH, Y-Teens 10;,FTA 12; Span- ish Club 10; One Night of Melody 10. RICHARD SMITH. SUE SMITH, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Pep Club 10; O.O. Club 12. TOM SMITH, Sophomore Choir 10; Intra- murals 11,12; VICA 12; Allied Health 12; Science Club 12. DEBORHA SMITHHART, Intramurals 11,12; GAA 11, O.O. Club 12, Spanish Club 10. BARBARA SNYDER, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Nurses 12; Chorus 10; One Night of Melody 10. DEBORAH SORRELLS, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; VICA 12 (Treasurer); Future Nurses 11,12. SUE STAACK, M.H.S. Spanish Club 10, Y- Teens 10, GAA 10, East High School Phoe- nix, Arizona — Spanish Club 10,11; Riding Club 10,11; Rifle Club 10. GERRY STAHR, Intramurals 10, Pep Band 10; Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10; Dance Band 10; How to Succeed 12; ADC 12; Band Concert 10,11; Orchestra Concert 10. DEBBY STAROFSKY, Commencement Com- mittee 12 (Co-Chairman); Optimist Youth Award 10; Y-Teens 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10; Madrigal Singers 11; How to Succeed 12; One Night of Mel- ody 10,11,12; Sound of Music 11. ALAN ST. CLAIR, Track 10,11,12. KATHRYN STEVENS, Chorus 10. DIANE STEVENSON, Home Ec. Club 12; Science Club 10; Chorus 10. TENNY STINOCHER, Science Club 12; Cho- rus 10; Stage Crew 12; ADC 12; One Night of Melody 10. STEVE STOHL, Wrestling 10,11,12, Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; FTA 11,12 (Treasurer); Cadet Teacher 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; How to Succeed 12; One Night of Mel- ody 10,11,12. CYNTHIA STONEKING, Kaleidoscript 12; Campus Life 10,11,12; Art Club 12; Chorus 10; Madrigal Singers 10; One Night of Melody 10. DAN STROM, Swimming 10, Intramurals 10; Rifle Club 11; Chorus 10 WILLIAM STRUTZ, National Honor Soci- ety 11; Ella M. Cockrell Award 11; LO ' T 12 (Feature Editor); Intramurals 10, JCL 10, 11; Chess Club 11,12; Student Democratic Club 12 (Vice-President); Concert Choir 10. DAWN SUESS, Home Ec. Club 12. CHARLES SUMMERS, Wrestling 10; Band 10. DIANE SUNDEEN, GAA 11,12. KRISTA SUNDINE, National Honor Society 12; Student Congress 10,11,12; Literary Board 12 (Vice-President); LO ' T 12 (Feature Editor); Nereids 10,11,12; AFS 10,11,12; (President); GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11, 12; National Thespians 12; Our Town (Student Director). MICHAEL SWANK, German Club 10,11,12; Science Club 11; Debate 10; Band 10,11,12 (Vice President); Orchestra 11,12; Dance Band 12; Band Concert 10,11,12; State Mu- sic Contest 10,11,12; ADC 12. DOUGLAS SWANSON. PAMELA SWEERS, Home Ec. Club 12 (Treas- urer). T ANDREW TAYLOR, Natl. Honor Society 11, 12; Kaleidoscript 12; Science Club 10,11,12. DENNIS TAYLOR, Gymnastics Club 12; Spanish Club 11; Band 10,11,12; Band Con- cert 11,12. LINDA TAYLOR, D.E. Club. RAMON TENORIO, Wrestling 10,11. ALFONSO TENORIO, Wrestling 10,11,12; Work-Study Program. JEFF TESKE, Science Club 12. GARY THOMAS, ADC Committee, 12; AFS 12; National Thespians 12; Our Town 12; Ten Little Indians 12. STEVE THOMAS, Natl. Honor Society 11, 12; Optimist Youth Award Nominee 12; Literary Board 12; LO ' T Editorial Editor 12; Homecoming Court 12; Wrestling 11; AFS 11,12; Ten Little Indians 12; How to Succeed 12; ADC Committee 12; Mira- cle Worker 11. MARY THOMPSON, Baccalaureate Com- mittee Co-Chairman 12; Science Club 12; Band 10, Band Concert 10. NANCY THOMPSON, Science Club 11,12; FTA 12; Band 10,11,12; Band Concert 11,12. VERNON THOMPSON, Intramurals 10,11; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11. CHRIS THORNGREN, German Club 10; Future Nurses 12. KERRYL TOOPS, Home Ec. Club 10,11,12. CRAIG TORRES, M.H.S Football 11; Bet- tendorf H.S. Football 10,11; Wrestling 10; Track 10. CHARLES TORRES, D O. 12. DAVE TRAPKUS, Golf 11,12; LO ' T 12 (3rd page editor); Allied Health 12; Science Club 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Christmas Ves- pers 10,11,12; One Night of Melody 10,11, 12; How to Succeed 12; (Peterson); JCL 10; National Honor Society 11. 271 GARY TRAPKUS, Student Congress 10,11, 12; Literary Board President 12; M Busi- ness Manager 12; Key Club 11,12; Science Club 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Christmas Vespers 10,11,12; Sound of Music 11; Teahouse of August Moon 10; Inherit the Wind 10. BRUCE TREADWELL, Intramurals 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 10; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; Science Club 12. MARY TSCHOPP, Y-Teens 10,12. MARY TURNBAUGH, Campus Life 10,11, 12; Red Cross 10,11; Hospital Volunteer 10; Spanish Club 11,12; Orchestra 10,11; Sound of Music 11. GARIN TWENTYMAN, Nereids 10,11,12; French Club 10,11; Kaleidoscript 12; Fu- ture Nurses 11,12; GAA 11,12; Homecom- ing Court Honorable Mention 12; AFS 11; Contemporaries 12. U DAVID UDEHN, National Honor Society 11, 12; Science Club 10,11,12. CATHERINE UPP, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10, 11,12; Future Nurses 11; Spanish Club 11; Sophomore Choir; Concert Choir 11,12; Madrigal Singers 11; How to Succeed ; ADC 12; One Night of Melody 10,11, 12; Sound of Music . V MARIE VALDES, Spanish Club 10,11,12; Spanish Honor Society. MIKE VAN ACKER, Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Letterman ' s Club 10,11,12; Span- ish Club 10, Sophomore Band 10. LINDA VANASSCHE, Pep Club 10, D.E.Club 12; Contemporaires 11,12; One Night of Melody 11. MIKE VanECHAUTE, Spanish Club 10. VICKI VAUGHT, Chorus 10. SANDY VERSLUIS, Intramurals 12, Pep Club 12; Home Ec. Club 12; Future Nurses 12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Chorus 10. KATHY VERSTRAETE, GAA 11,12, Pep Club 12 . JACQUELINE VINAR, Pep Club 12, FT A 11, 12; Science Club 12; French Club 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 12; How to Suc- ceed ; Band Concert 10,11,12; Orchestra Concert 12; Music Man . VICKI VINCENT, GAA 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Cheerleading 10; German Club 12; Pep Club 10, Science Club 12; Home Ec. Club 10, Band 10. yy DAN WAFFLE, Intramurals 12; Debate 10, 11; German Club 10,11; Gymnastics Club 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Music Man 10 . JERRY WAGNER, Band 10. BRENDA WALKER, GAA 10; Red Cross 10, Future Nurses 11; French Club 12. KENT WAHLGREN, Intramural Basketball 10. TERESA WARE, Girl ' s Tennis 10,11,12; Y- Teens 10,12; FTA 11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; French Club 10,11. TOM WARE, German Club 10,11, FTA 12; National Thespians 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Dance Band 11,12, Stage Crew 10,11,12; Band Concert; Orchestra Concert. ROBERT WARREN, Band 10,11,12; Orches- tra 10,11,12; How to Succeed 12, Band Concert 10,11,12; Orchestra Concert 10,11, 12; Sound of Music 11. CRAIG WATSON, Baseball 10, Football 10, 11,12; Track 11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 12; Chorus 10,11,12. DIANNA WATSON, GAA 11; FTA 11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; Science Club 12; Band 10,11,12; How to Succeed 12; ADC 12; One Night of Melody 12; Band Concert 10,11,12; Music Man 10. KATHY WATTS, GAA 10, Y-Teens 10; Cam- pus Life 10,11; Pep Club 12; Science Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10; ADC 12. CHERIE WEAVER, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10, 11; Pep Club 10; VICA 12; Future Nurses 11; Chorus 10; One Night of Melody 10. DAVE WEBB, D.E. 12; Rifle Club 11. ROXANNE WELTY, AFS 11,12; Y-Teens 10, 11; Pep Club 10,11,12; Forensics 11; French Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11; Orchestra 10,11,12; How to Succeed 12; ADC 12; Orchestra Concert 10,11,12. MOLLY WENDT, FTA 12; Rifle Club 12. SHARON WESSING, Y-Teens 10,11,12; D.E. 272 Club 12; Concert Choir 12; Chorus 10, How to Succeed 12; ADC 12; One Night of Melody 10,11,12. RICHARD WESTMORELAND, Cross Coun- try 11; Intramurals 10,12; Track 11,12; Let- termen ' s Club; Rifle Club. SHELLEY WHITTINGHAM, Natl Honor Soc- iety 11,12; AFS 12; Forensics 11,12; Span- ish Club 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Na- tional Thespians 11,12; Madrigal Singers 11; Stage Crew 11; How to Succeed 12. KIRK WICKS, VICA President 11,12; Band 10. LARRY WIEBEL, Intramurals 10,11,12; Base- ball 10; Future Nurses; SFU. JUDY WIHLFEHRT, Intramurals 11; GAA 10; Concert Choir 11, Chorus 10; Major- ettes 10. DEBBIE WILDERNUTH, Chorus 10. CAROLYN WILDMAN, GAA 10,11,12; Y- Teens 11,12; Campus Life 10,11; Future Nurses 11,12; Rifle Club 12; Spanish Club 10; JCL 10; Band 10,11; Chorus 10. DENESE WILLARD, Girl ' s Golf 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Home Ec. Club 12; Future Nurses 12. CLARK WILSON, ADC Committee 12; Ger- man Club 10,11,12; National Thespians 11, 12; Band 10; Orchestra 10; Our Town 12; Ten Little Indians 12; ADC 12; Sound of Music 11; Music Man 10. DIANE WILSON, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10, 11,12; VICA Treasurer 12; Future Nurses 12; ADC 12. ROBERT WINTERS, German Club 10,11; Science Club 12. SALLY WOOD, GAA 10,11,12; Pep Club 11, 12; Hospital Volunteer 11; Future Nurses 11; Swing-out Committee 12; Spanish Club 10,11; Chorus 10. JULIE WORKMAN, Kaleidoscript 12; Swim- ming Timer 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10, 11,12; Future Nurses 10,11,12; French Club 10,11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; How to Succeed 12; ADC 12; Sound of Music 11. Z GAIL ZUHN, Pep Club 11; Sci ence Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11; Chorus 10,11,12; Latin Club. Book Index Band 194 Baseball 226 Basketball 214 Cheerleaders 200 Choirs 190 Contemporairs 192 Cross Country 205 Distributive Education 153 Fine Arts Awards 182 Football 202 Forensics 143 French Club 158 Future Nurses 154 Future Teachers of America 156 Girls Athletic Association 174 German Club 166 Golf 210 Ffomecoming 134 Home Economics Club 150 “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying 188 Intramurals 211 Juniors 92 Kaleidoscript 169 Key Club 140 Lettermen ' s Club 142 Library Club 168 Literary Board 133 Line O ' Type 172 M 170 National Honor Society 130 Nereids 179 Office Occupations 152 Orchestra 196 “Our Town 184 Pep Club 167 Quill and Scroll 132 Science Club 146 Scholastic Honors Group 128 Seniors 26 Senior Awards 128 Sophomores 108 Spanish Club 162 Stage Crew 193 Student Congress 138 Swimming 220 “Ten Little Indians 186 Tennis 208 Thespians 183 Track 223 VICA 151 Wrestling 217 Y-Teens 144 Student and Faculty Index A Adam, John A.; B.A., M.A.; English; M , English Depart- ment Head; 14,133. Adams, William; B.S. Power Mechanics; 22. Andersen, Miss Helen; B.S., M.A.: Government; Counse- lor, Social Studies Department Head; 13. B Baltzell, Bill; B.S., M.S.; Driver Education, Safety; Varsity Bas- ketball and Baseball; 20,214. Baxter, Marlin; 11. Beckmann, Miss Dolores; B.A.; Speech, English; Thes- pians, Dramatics Director; 14. Beldin, Joe; 24. Bell, Mrs. Anne; B.A.; French; French Club; 16,161. Bernardi, Mrs. Patricia; B.S.; English; 14. Best, William; B.S., MS.; Dean of Students, Varsity Baseball; 13,227. Bishop, William; B.A., M.A.; Driver Education; Soph. Bas- ketball; 20,216. Bjurstrom, Mrs. Dorothy; 12. Boom, Fritz; B.A., M.A., Math; Senior Ball, Soph. Football, Intramural Basketball; 18,69, 205. Bradley, James S.; Ph.B., M.S. in Ed.; English; 14. Brasmer, G. Raymond; B.S., M.S.; Coordinator of Indus- trial and Adult Education; 11, 22 . Briley, Mrs. Doris; B.A.; Eng- lish; 14,15. Brooks, Robert C.; B.S., M.A.; Physical Education; Varsity Football and Track; 20,205,225. Brown, Jack; B.A., M.A.; Math; Director of Activities; 13,69. Burns, Mrs. Rosalie; B.A.; Spanish; 16. Bushman, Gary; B.S. in Ed.; Physics, Chem-Physics, Basic Science; Science Club; 18,146. C Carey, Loren; B.A., Sculpture, Pottery, Art; 20,21. Carls, Mrs. Judith; B.A.; Phy- sical Education; GAA, Ne- reids; 20,174. Carls, Larry M.; B.S., M. Ed.; Physical Education; Athletic Trainer; 20,205. Carlson, Mrs. Jean; B.S.; Phy- sical Education Department Head, Head of GAA and Girls ' Intramurals; 20,174. Carson, Miss Opal; B.S. in Ed., M.A.; English; 14. Case, Cullen; B.S.; World His- tory, U.S. History; 16. Case, Mrs. Elinor; B.A.; Librar- ian; 14. Coder, Jack; B.A., M.A.; Counselor; 13. Conelly, Miss Carol; B. Ed., M.A.; Latin; J.C.L., Chess Club; 16. Crouch, William R.; B.S.; Elec- tronics; Sophomore Wres- tling; 22,219. Curry, Miss Kathleen; B.A.; Li- brarian; 14. Curtis, Mrs. Helen; 10. D Davis, Dennis D.; B.S. in Ed.; Biology, Basic Science; FTA; 18. Day, Miss Gladys; B.A., M E.; Accounting and General Rec- ords; Business Ed. Department Head; 22. Demeurisse, Alfred; 24. Derouin, Tom; B.A.; English; Lettermen ' s Club, Tennis, Jr. Class Sponsor; 14,92,209. DeTaeye, Mrs. Janice; B.A.; Speech, English; Forensics; 14. Devinney, Roy; B.A., M.A.; World History, Economics; Audio Vi sual Aids; 16. DeWitte, Alphonse; 25. DeVolder, Rene; 25. Dilulio, Louis H.; B.M.E., M.M.E.; Band, Music Depart- ment Head; 18,19,194. Doherty, Philip M.; B.A.; Ger- man; German Club; 16,166. Duncan, Mrs. Dorothea; B.S.; Clothing; 22. Dye, Jack; B.A.; Government, Geography; Golf; 16,216. E Edwards, Raymond; 24. Edwards, Robert A.; B.A., M.A.; Woodworking; 22. Ellison, Mrs. Jennie; B.A., M.A.; English; Campus Life Club; 14. Engstrom, Mrs. Evelyn; 12. Erickson, Mrs. Esther; 12. Etzel, Samuel; B.S., M.S.; Woodworking; 22. F Fentem, Donald G.; B.S. in Ed.; Chem-Study, Chem- Physics; Science Club; 18,146. Fesler, Miss Helen; B.A.; Art; 20 . Flesner, Gene W.; B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed.; Math; 18. Foster, Mrs. Mary; B.A., M.A.; Government, U.S. History; Young Democrats Club; 16,17. Friesth, E. Richard; 10. Fulton, Lawrence; 25. Funk, Mrs. Judith L.; B.A.; English, Remedial Reading; 14. G Geddling, Mrs. Helen; 12. Gehring, Mrs. Helen; MB. Ed.; Distributive Education, Salesmanship; D.E. Club; 22. Goar, F. Darrell; B.A., M.S. Ed.; Physics; Chem-Physics; Science Department Head; 18. Goff, Howard; 11. Gordon, Lester; 24 Griffin, Miss Margaret; B.A.; Typing, GOP, TOP; 22. Griffith, Harold P.; A.B., M.A.; English; Counselor; 13. H Hagberg, Milton; B.A., M S.; Math; 18. Hallene, Alan M.; 10. Hansen, Mrs. Mary; Cafeteria Manager, 25. Hardi, Peter; 25. Harkey, Orville; B.A., M.A.T. M.; Math, Math Department Head; 18. Hartley, Donald; 11. Hauman, Albert; 24. Haydon, Mrs. Olive; 12. Hedegaard, Calvin B.; B.A., M.A.; Choirs, Ensembles, Mu- sic Appreciation; 19,191. Helgeson, Mrs. Judith; B.S.; Physical Education; 20,109. Henss, Mrs. Geneva; R.N., B.S.N.; Teacher-Nurse Consul- tant; Future Nurses-Allied Health Club; 15,154. Hester, Mrs. Sharon; B.A.; English, Spanish; 15. Hiett, Max; B.S., M S.; Math; Stage Technical Crew; 19. Hulse, Miss Dolores; B.S.; Chemistry; 19. Hultgren, Lamont; 11. Huntley, Harold; 24. Hyink, Clifton; B.S.; Driver Education, Safety; 20,119. Hyink, Mrs. Dorothea; B.S.; Shorthand, Transcription, Notetaking; 22. Jenkins, Arthur S.; 11. Johnson, Mrs. Frances B.; A.B., M.A., Pre-Vocational Coordi- nator, Special Education; 19. Johnson, Mrs. Phyllis; B.S., M.A.; Math; AFS; 19. Julius, John L.; B.S.; Biology, Basic Science; Lettermen ' s Club, Diving; 19. K Keim, Mrs. Eleanor J.; B.S.; Clothing, Consumer Educa- tion; Home Ec. Department Head; 11,22,23. Kendall, Mrs. Lucille; 12. Klier, Herbert; B.P.E., B.S., M.S.; Safety, Driver Educa- tion; 20. Klier, William M.; B.A.; Physi- cal Education; Pool Manager, Gymnastics Club, 20. Knox, Peter; B.A.; U.S. Histo- ry, Sociology; Rifle Club; 16, 86 . Kotez, Mrs. Alma; B.S.; Short- hand, Pretranscription; 22. L Larkin, Mrs. Dorothy; B.A.; English; 15. Leach, Stanley F.; B.S.; Crafts, Commercial Art; Soph. Class Sponsor; 21,109. Lee, Billie Gene; B.A.; Span- ish; Spanish Club, Language Lab Coordinator; 16,165. Lemon, Edward; A.B., M.S.; Business Math; Athletic Mana- ger, Field House Manager; 22. Leslie, Elmer; 25. Lewis, Richard; B.A., M.A.; Math; Track; 19,225. Logsden, Mrs. Orrel; Cafeteria Manager, 25. Me McLaughlin, Robert; 25. McMahon, Miss Donna; B.A.; Physical Education; Girls ' Ten- nis; 21,208. McMinn, Ralph; Ed.B., M.A.; English; Counselor; 13,69. M Mahoney, Philip; 11. 274 Manus, George; B.Ed., M.A.; World History; 16. Manus, Mrs. Helen; B.S.; Foods Nutrition; 22. Marlin, Richard; B.Ed., Dealer Coop and Vocational Certifi- cates; Vocational Auto Me- chanics; 22. Marsell, Mark; B.S. in Ed.; Driver Education; 21. Marshall, Carl; 25. Mayes, Lester L.; B.S. in Ed., M S. in Ed., Vocational Certif- icate; Vocational Machine Shop; 22. Meier, Miss Karen; B.A.; World History, U.S. History; 16. Mercer, Art; A.B.; Physical Ed- ucation; 21. Millman, William V.; 10. Miskowicz, Herman ).; B.A., M.A.; Physical Education; Var- sity Football and Wrestling; 21, 205,217. Mitchell, Edward M.; B.S. in Ed., M S. in Ed.; TOP, GOP, Note Taking; Office Occupa- tions Coordinator; 22. Mitchell, Mrs. Lois; B.S., M.S.; Typing, Pretranscription; 22. Moen, Dr. Paul; 10. Moffitt, Mrs. Virginia; B.A.; English; 14,15. Moore, Robert L.; B.A., U.S. History; Soph. Baseball, Pep Club; 17,92,167. Myers, Mrs. Phyllis; 12. N Nessel, Miss Dorothy; B.E., M.S.; General Records, Ac- counting, Shorthand; 23. Neumann, Miss Barbara; B.A., M.A.; English; 15. Nichols, Mrs. Lorraine; 11. O O ' Neill, Mrs. Frances; 11. Olson, Mrs. Betty; 12. Owen, Mrs. Iva; B.A.; Special Education; 19,23. P Partridge, Mrs. Marjorie; B.A., M.A.; Art; 21. Pearson, Mrs. Roberta; 10. Pendleton, William; 24 Perry, Mrs. Thyra; B.A., M.A.; Government, World History; 17. Piehl, Mrs. Helen; B.A., French; Foreign Language De- partment Head; 17. Pirkl, Mrs. Sharon; B.S.; Phy- sical Education; GAA, Cheer- leaders; 21,174. Potter, Roger; B.A.; Athletics Director; 13. R Rackets, Mrs. Kathryn; B.A., M.S.; World History; 17. Reakes, John; B E., M.A., Bi- ology; Science Club, Football, Baseball; 19,205. Reed, Walter; 25. Reynolds, Melvin L.; 10. Ringquist, Miss Marie; 11. Ripley, Paul; 25. Robinson, Emmett; 24. Rollinger, Harley; B.S.; U.S. History; Varsity Football; 17, 205. Roseberg, Miss Betty; A.B., M.A.; English; 15. Ross, Mrs. Margurite; 12. Roush, DeWayne; B.S. in Ed.; English, Speech; Dramatics, Debate, Thespians; 15,69. Ruberg, joe; B.A.; Personal Typing, Accounting; Swim Coach; 23,217. S Salisbury, C.R.; B.S. in Ed.; Machine Metals, Power Me- chanics; 23. Sapone, Dr. Carmelo V., B.S., M.S., Ed.D.; Principal; 12,137. Schaff, Jay; B.S., M S.; Assist- ant Principal; 12. Schnowske, Miss Frieda; B.A., M.S.; Typing; Counselor; 13, 64,69. Schultz, Miss Kathleen; B.S., M.A.; World History, Govern- ment; 17. Seeds, Robert; 10. Shannon, Mrs. Patricia; B.S.; Physical Education; GAA; 21, 109,174. Shawgo, Miss Lucille; B.A., M.A.; English; Kaleidoscript; 15,133,169. Shicks, Oscar; 24. Shinneman, Miss Phylita; B.S., M S.; English; 15. Shipley, Gene; B.S.; U.S. His- tory; Track, Cross Country; 17,207,225. Sinclair, Lavern; A.B., M.Ed.; Biology; 19. Slavens, Gerald; 25. Small, John; B.S.; Welding, Vocational Welding; 23. Smarsty, Mrs. Verna; 12. Smith, Ray; 11. Starkey, Dr. Willard A.; B.S. in Ed., M.Mus., Ph D.; World History, U.S. History, Sociol- ogy; 17. Steffen, Mrs. Esther; B.S., M.A.; German, Latin; 17. Stevens, Albert; B.S., M.S.; Administrative Assistant; 12. Storbeck, Clyde; B.S.; Typing, Law; 23,33. Stotlar, Miss Emily; B.S., M.S.; Counselor; 13,79. Sundberg, Carl; B.S., M.A.; World History; Intermural Football and Basketball; 17. Swafford, Miss Sandra; B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed.; Typing, TOP, GOP; 23. Swanson, Mrs. Dorothy; B.A.; Typing, Shorthand, Transcrip- tion; 23. Swanson, Dr. Frederick; 11. Swanson, Leroy; 25. Swanson, Paul; 25. T Thompson, Herbert; B.A., M.A.; U.S. History; Varsity Basketball; 17,214. Thornburg, Miss Linda, B.A.; English; 14,15. Tomlinson, Thomas; B.A., Eng- lish; 15. V Vavrus, Joseph; B.S. in Ed., M.S.; Physical Education; Wrestling; 20,21,218. w Wasson, Joe K.; B.A., M.Ed.; Counselor, Vocational Guid- ance Coordinator; 13. Wayland, Miss Ruth; B.S.; Family Living, Clothing; Home Ec Club, Y-Teens; 23,92,150. Wear, Earl; B.S., M.S.; Biolo- gy; 19 Wegener, Merle; M.S.; Or- chestra; 19,197. Willits, J. Frank; B.Ed., M.S.; Diversified Occupations Coor- dinator; Vica, Key Clubs; 23, 151. Wilt, J. Kermit; B.Ed., M.S.; Mech. and Arch. Drawing; Sophomore Football; 23,205. Wolierman, Mrs. Roberta; 11. Woods, Mrs. Janet; B.S.; Eng- lish; Counselor; 13. Woods, Stanley L.; B.S., M.S.; Counselor; 13. Wykert, Edward; 24. Wykert, Mrs. Nila; 24. Y Youngdahl, Mrs. Mary; B.A.; English, Journalism; Line O ' Type; 15,133. Youngquist, Mrs. Carol; B.A.; Physical Education; Contem- porairs; 21. A Abney, Alan 123 Abney, Gary 28 Ackerland, Janna 98 Acord, Scott 193,206 Adams, Carol 113 Adams, Teresa 100 Adams, Thomas 28 Adamson, Cindy 95 Adamson, Jeff 121 Aitken, Pamela 110 Aitken, Steve 28 Aitken, Vicky 99,157 Akers, Alan 120 Akers, Thomas 18,28,131,163, 214 Allardyce, Debbie 118,193 Allen, Deborah 28 Allen, Lorri 119,193 Allen, Marjorie 28,178 Allen, Penny 104 Allen, Sherry 114,193 Allen, Stephanie 28,82,136, 139,144,154,176,188,190 Allen, Steve 99 Allen, Terry 28 Allen, Wayne 29 Allensworth, Dale 115 Allison, Danny 112 Allison, Jon 29,65,128,131,132, 140,173,191,229 Allison, William 106 Almanza, Alphonso 29,217 Almquist, Curt 102,221 Almquist, Don 117 Alstedt, Richard 29 Anderberg, Stanley 29 Anders, Curtis 29,129,135,154, 191,204,205,214 Anderson, Beverly 29,63 Anderson, Bonnie 104,131 Anderson, Brent 56,195 Anderson, Britta 121 Anderson, Carol 119 Anderson, Christena 29 Anderson, Christine 103,130, 166,177 Anderson, Clark 100,204 Anderson, Dean 120 Anderson, Garrin 111 Anderson, George 29 Anderson, Greg 122,206,228 Anderson, James 29 Anderson, John 30 Anderson, Julie 21,120 Anderson, Karl 110,138 Anderson, Kim 195 Anderson, Lisa 100 Anderson, Lynn 101 Anderson, Marilyn 109,116 Anderson, Mark 30 Anderson, Nancy 110 Anderson, Nancy 97 Anderson, Robert 30 Anderson, Sherry 110 Anderson, Susan 113 Anderson, Terry 120,206,223 Anselmi, Mike 101,154 Anthony, Bonnie 123 Armel, Jon 110 Armes, Lucy 110 Armstrong, Gary 115 Armstrong, Vickie 30 Arrington, Carol 121 Asplund, Diane 118,159,176 Aswege, Mark 30 Atkins, Charles 30 Atkins, Cynthia 118,200 Audas, Marilyn 105,106 Avers, John 30,84,132,173,228 Avers, Wendy 106,183,193,195 Avitt, Danny 100 B Bacus, Rocky 121 Bailey, Connie 98 Bailey, David 30,195,197 Baker, Gary 112,193,219 Baker, Gary 113 Baker, Lynn Ann 112 Baker, Sharon 30 Baldwin, Gregory 103,140,142 Ballard, Bruce 30,128,131,132, 195 Ballard, Steven 114 Banfield, Steve 103,105,217 BanHootegem, Debbie 103 Banks, Danny 120 Banks, Tom 122 275 Banning, Joy 30,62,190 Barber, Gary 104 Barber, George 30,229 Barber, Mike 123,194,228 Barlett, Linda 97 Barlett, Glenda 105,193 Barnard, Dana 30,89,204,223 Barr, Kathleen 30,167,190 Barr, Pat 110 Barr, Terry 102 Barrett, Robert 94,193 Barritt, Kristin 31 Barrowclough, John 116,164 Bartel, Pamela 31,63 Bateman, Gregory 101 Bates, Douglas 31 Bates, Gloria 31 Bauman, Chris 114,195 Baxter, Lauren 107 Bealer, Sally 110 Bear, Ron 99,228 Beard, Linda 104 Beauchamp, Jon 204,223,219 Beauchamp, Mark 115,116 Bechel, Randall % Beck, Pamela 119,159 Beck, Sancy 117,159,177,178, 193 Beckman, Bonnie 31 Bedford, Bill 100 Behnken, Kenny 94 Beitel, Patricia 103,131,148,164 Beldin, Sandi 117 Belha, Jerry 105 Belha, John 106 Bell, Jeff 117 Bell, John 117 Bell, Marshal 118 Bellson, Frank 110 Bender, Dale 31 Bender, Jana 120,164 Bender, Mary 31 Benedict, Kerry 95 Benejam, Ralph 106,166 Bennett, William 31,158,161 Benson, Anne 31,134,156,171 Benson, Linda 97 Benson, Martha 98,138 Benson, Timothy 117 Berggren, Susan 120,193 Bergland, Gary 31 Bergren, Linda 32,152 Bergstrand, Charles 99 Berstrand, Debra 32,167 Bernard, Richard 100,221 Bernard, Ron 118,222 Berndt, Nancy 110 Berndt, Stephen 32,217 Berrier, Alan 119 276 Berrier, Frank 123 Bess, Michelle 98,130,160 Best, Pat 32 Best, Randy 96,204,228 Best, Russell 32 Bethel, Kathy 116 Beverage, Linda 32,73,152,192 Billiet, Nicholas 32 Binder, Jerry 100,193 Biorn, Randi 111,194 Birdsell, Grady 105,193,217 Bisbey, Bradford 121 Bishop, Susan 32,154,156 Bisinger, Tony 112 Bitting, Steve 107 Bizarri, Charles 32,194 Black, Patricia 32 Black, Rona 103 Black, Tom 123 Blackburn, David 101,217 Blackburn, Gregory 195,222 Blake, Kathy 32 Blaser, Mike 101 Blixt, Gene 32 Block, Daryl 32 Block, Elaine 104,158 Bloesmsma, Betty 193 Bloeser, Gordon 107,214 Blomberg, Karen 111 Blomquist, Allen 32 Blomquist, Cindy 113 Boden, Linda 32 Boden, Orenta 32 Bodenhamer, John 94 Boehme, Penny 107 Boettcher, Linda 32 Bolkcom, Cathy 123 Bolkcom, Mary 104 Bond, Pam 32,60,156,166,192 Boom, Cathy 107,145,155 Boone, Dan 33 Boone, Debbie 113 Boone, Richard 94 Booth, Deborah 100,150 Booth, Michelle 98,151 Bopes, Gregory 105 Bopes, Larry 33 Bopes, Linda 33 Boquist, Cheryl 113 Bost, Linda 33 Bottorff, Connie 33 Boven, Larry 99 Bowen, Maribeth 113 Bowling, Karen 96,1 55 Bowling, Kathleen 33,155,179 Bowling, Pam 112,159,161,177 Bowman, Marilyn 101 Bowman, Michael 33,158 Bowman, Wende 33 Bowring, Nanette 120 Bowser, Mike 33 Boxman, Judith 33 Boyd, Becky 117 Boyle, Randy 193 Braatelien, Kristin 101,158 Braatelien, Paul 116 Bradley, Danny 110,206,216, 223 Bradley, Robert 115,143 Brandeberry, Nancy 110,193 Brandt, Deborah 112 Brandt, William 34,193 Brasmer, David 106,140 Brathall, Robert 116 Bray, Cindy 34 Bredt, Chris 34,1% Brems, Rory 214 Brems, Steve 122 Brenstrom, Bonnie 110 Brewer, Linda 100 Breyley, Josephine 110 Briesch, Bonnie 99 Briggs, Jackie 115 Briggs, Patty 97,193 Bringolf, Bruce 34,151 Britton, Don 34 Brobst, Janet 34 Broderick, Mark 119 Broderick, Mike 112 Brooks, Mark 34 Brotman, Brian 34 Brotman, Teri 93,104,145,155 Brown, John 34,52,136 Brown, Kathie 104,194 Brown, Kerwin 34 Brown, Patricia 34 Brown, Patti 120 Brown, Rick 115,193,206 Brownfield, Peggy 110 Brownfield, Stacie 112,195 Bruce, Earl 34 Bruce, Paul 34 Bruce, Timothy 123,219 Brummitt, David 34,191 Bruno, Cathy 35 Brunstrom, Steve 35 Buchanan, Kathleen 119 Buell, Annette 120,193 Buhle, Bonnie 35,194,1% Bump, Richard 35,36,154,223 Bunner, Linda 35 Burdick, Steven 35,1% Buresh, Michael 112 Burgett, Mark 112 Burich, Daniel 105 Burich, Kathy 94,201 Burklund, Kathy 115 Burmester, Karl 102,228,214 Burnett, Janice 103 Burnham, Fred 103,140,204,223 Burrus, JoAnn 35,128,131,132, 156,164,173,190 Burrus, William 109,110,138, 140,195,228 Burton, Kathleen 35 Burton, Michael 35 Busen, William 117,197 Buser, Nadine 115 Butts, Daniel 35 Byrd, Bev 117 C Cahalan, Jane 111,208 Cahalan, Kathleen 102 Cain, Susan 103,130,157,177, 193 Caldwell, William 36 Caldwell, Mike 120 Callahan, Jim 119,195 Callahan, Patti 119,193 Calvert, Steven 117 Calvert, Theresa 107 Camferdam, Henry 36 Campagna, Kristen 36,85,136, 144,154 Canida, Barbara 36 Cannell, Mark 36 Canning, Garth 115 Cappaert, Teresa 118,167 Carden, John 103 Carey, Gerald 36 Carey, Terry % Cargile, Jack 95 Carlson, Cheryl 103,178,192, 193 Carlson, Cindi 114 Carlson, Cynthia 117,195,1% Carlson, David 36,151 Carlson, Gary 121,194 Carlson, Harold 103 Carlson, Janet 111,176 Carlson, Kay 100,144 Carlson, Larry 117,228 Carlson, Linda 110 Carlson, Lisa 118,193 Carlson, Mitchell 109,118,138, 193,223,219 Carlson, Randall 36,222 Carlson, Sally 37,54,136,156, 158,176,177 Carlson, Steven 37 Carlstrom, Jackie 123,195 Calrstrom, Vicky 37,192 Carnicle, Nancy 37,73,152 Carothers, Sheila 114 Carpentier, John 110,140,222 Carr, Les 115 Carr, Patricia 37 Carr, Stephen 98 Carruth, Wynell 100 Carson, Gary 99 Carson, Karen 98 Carson, Michael 123 Carter, Janet 105 Carter, Janice 37,150 Carter, Jim 103 Carter, Marcella 120,159,177, 193 Carter, Patricia 103,130,158, 159,179 Carther, Paul 37,193,204,217 Case, Sarah 99,160,177 Cashen, Cherie 37,167 Cashen, Gloria 115 Casillas, Charles 37 Cattrell, Colleen 37,127,131, 164,183,194 Cervantes, Carlos 37 Champion, James 123,166,195 Chandler, Kathleen 114,193 Chaney, Diana 117 Cheek, Mary 123,193 Chelstrom, Suzy 159,200 Cherrington, Randy 37 Chilberg, Gary 98,195 Chinlund, Christine 37 Choate, William 37 Christensen, Chuck 104,166 Christensen, Lisa 37,71,155,192 Christensen, Sally %, 177,190 Christofersen, Arthur 99,190 Ciaraldi, Mark 104 Cirivello, Jamie 111,157,166, 176 Claeys, Alan 104 Clark, Darlene 99,160,177,201 Clark, Donald 107 Clark, Howard 115 Clark, John 37,131,210 Clary, Mike 114 Claude, Cynthia 101,193 Clauson, Richard 121 Clayton, Cheryl 107 Clayton, Jan 97 Clemann, A. Alvin 103 Clemann, Mary 100 Clemons, Barb 94 Clemons, Don 121,228 Clevenger, Debby % Clifton, William 37 Clinch, Elizabeth 94 Close, Tommie 97 Cobert, Greg 37 Cobert, Janet 122 Cobert, Sharon 104 Coene, Mary 102 Coffing, Linda 104,131,143,160, 177 Colburn, Gary 120 Coleclasure, David 37 Coleman, Nancy 37,128,131, 164 Collins, Connie 38,152 Collins, Steven 110 Collins, Valli 102,190 Collison, Deborah 38,131,132, 143,167,171,190 Colvin, Hewell 105,223 Comps, Thomas 217 Compton, Carla 195 Conant, Mark 38 Conelly, Gary 38,220,221 Conkle, Winfred 38,151 Connell, Colleen 38 Conrad, Susan 107 Conway, Daniel 101 Conway, Joann 112 Cook, Kenneth 38,151 Cooksy, Laurie 100,158 Coons, Daniel 112 Cooper, Cathy 100 Cooper, Marcy 38,150,193 Copeland, Reba 39,63 Copeland, Thomas 118 Cordes, Mike 97,217 Cordes, Tom 122 Corelis, Lewis 115 Corelis, Nick 103,191 Corkery, John 116 Corkery, Patrick 39 Cornell, Larry 116 Cornell, William 39 Cornmesser, Sandra 100,150 Corwin, Michael 101 Countryman, Linda 39 Covemaker, Robert 39 Covents, Patricia % Coverdill, Kenneth 39,204,217 Cowdery, Diane 39 Cowdery, Marcia 106 Cox, Bill 120,193 Cox, Billy 39 Cox, Bonnie 103,157,192,194 Cox, Cheryl 120 Cox, Julie 116,194,1% Cox, Lamar 105 Cox, Lonnie 39 Cox, Mary 39,79 Cox, Roberta 98 Coyne, Kathy 110 Crakes, Richard 40,85,136,142, 204 Creekmore, Christin 103 Crews, Brenda 115 Criste, Julie 114 Criswell, Linda 40,148,167 Cross, John E. 113,228,219 Crow, Cathy 40,190 Crowe, Kathy 115 Crowther, James 40 Croxton, Diana 97 Culbertson, Jacquelin 99 Culbertson, Jay 100 Culbertson, Linda 114,193 Cullison, Nancy 97,168 Curless, Lynn 99,157,164,193 Curtis, Cheryl 94 Curtis, James 114,121,193 Cutler, Bill 40 Czerewko, Victor 106 Czerwinski, Mark 40 D Daebelliehn, Joe 118 Daggett, Randall 95 Dalton, Janette 110 Dalton, Mike 105 Dangel, Elizabeth 106 Daniels, William 103 Danielson, Lisa 107 Darnall, Karen 40,189,190 Davis, Cindy 119 Davis, Sue 122 Davis, Tom 122 Davison, Alan 107,204 Dawson, Michael 40 Day, Katherine 40 Deahl, Rebecca 99,195 Dean, Cynthia 97 Dean, Robert 40 DeBaene, David 121 DeBlieck, Marcia 95 DeBo, Craig 40,155,228 Decker, Karen 98,175 Decker, Kathy 112,194 Decker, Keith 113 Decker, Roger 40 DeClerck, Joanna 40 DeClerck, Richard 113 DeCoster, John 40,142,204 DeDobbelaere, Don 100,229, 217 Dee, Douglas 41,191 DeFauw, Mike 101 ,228 DeGraeve, Steve 221 DeGraeve, Thomas 110,221 Dejonghe, Jim 110,193,222 Dejonghe, Patricia 41 DcKeyzer, Ruth 98 Dekker, Judith 41,128,131,139, 143,163,164,172,183,186 De La Rosa, Ava 94 De La Rosa, Jorge 204 DeLathower, Karen 116 DeLong, Susan 41,150 Dembosky, Mark 118 Demeyer, Michael 41 DeMeyere, Jane % Dempsey, Harry 118 Dempsey, Linda 115 Dempsey, Mary Jo 104,131 Dempsey, Richard 41 Denato, Margaret 41 Denato, Mary 113,193 Deness, Virginia 41,168 Denig, Deborah 41,46,131,143, 156,158,171,177,183,190 DePoorter, Chris 120 Depoorter, Jan 41,152 DePooter, Sydney 107,204,223 DePooter, Timothy 42,223 DeRocker, Jane 42 DeVolder, Mike 122 DeVolder, Thomas 105 DeVooght, Frank 42 Devrieze, Kerrie 42 DeWaele, Marcia 42 DeWitte, Gerald 95 DeWitte, Richard 193 Dhaenens, Judy 42 Diamond, John 97 Dick, Paul 94,151 Dick, Susan 42,151 Dickerson, Kevin 42,128,130, 164 Dietsch, Dee Dee 114,119,123 Dietsch, Pat 120 Dilts, Kathleen 42 Dismer, Sandra 112,1%,208 Dittmer, Martin 42 Dixon, Mary 42,168 Dobbs, Gary 42 Dodd, Marilyn 97 Doherty, Greg 110,194 Dolleslager, Karen 110 Doman, Barbara 99 Donnelly, Kurt 103,217 Donohue, Gary 119,184,185, 186,193,195 Dooley, Gary 122 Dooley, Rita 117 Dorland, David 42 Dorr, Greg 118 Dove, Craig 123 Dow, Richard 111,193 Downey, Debbie 107 Doyle, Ronnie 107 Drewes, Laurie 104 Driscoll, Diane 118 Drummond, Ricky 42 Dryden, Stephen 102 DuBurg, Jeffrey 42 DuBurg, Jennifer 110,193 Dudzik, Christine 104,157,177, 193 Duhm, Kenneth 98,217 Duke, Brenda 110 Duke, Linda 112 Dunbar, Carlara 105 Duncan, Cheryl 42 Dunlap, Beverly 115 Dunlop, Theresa 42 Dunn, Brian 118,193 Dunn, Jean 42,156,169 Dunn, Kathy 166 Durham, Bill 106,139,140,183, 191 Dye, Terry 105 Dyer, Jeff 183,193,195 Dyer, Jim 119 Dyer, Linda 107 Dyer, Tim 193 E Ealy, Freddie 123 Eastman, Allen 115,206,223 Eastland, Martha 100,145,177, 190 Ecker, Douglas 119,207,223 Eckert, Steven 43,154,228,214 Edstrom, Karen 116 Edstrom, Linda 105,157,160 Edwards, Curtis 43 Edwards, Kathleen 43,85 Edwards, Sandra 104,160,1 77 Edwards, Steve 122 Efflandt, Laurie 99,130,138,145, 177,192 Efflandt, Nancy 43,132,133,144, 154.169.1 77 Ege, Teresa 103 Egert, Robin 113 Eggers, Raymond 111,193 ,222 Ehler, Gordon 100,228 Ehrhardt, Thomas 43,166 Eihl, Elise 113,144,159,179 Eilers, Gary 195 Elder, Nancy 105 Elder, Patty 110 Elhoffer, Laurie 99,177 Elliott, Cole 112 Elliott, Gary 122 Elliott, James 118 Ellis, James 101,221 Enderton, Susan 95,116,165, 193 Engle, Judith 101 Engstrom, Dave 114,223,219 Engstrom, Dennis 43,151 Engstrom, John 43,221 Engstrom, Stephen 95 Engwall, Patricia 117 Epplin, Jean 98 Erickson, Julie Ann 121 Erickson, Vicki 106 Ericson, Bruce 28,43,141,195 Escarza, Sotero 111,228 Esposito, Amy 43,135,169 Esterdahl, Geoffrey 43 Esterdahl, Monica 116 Estes, Carol 121 Etzel, Roxanne % Evans, Elizabeth 38,39,44,131, 132.139.156.167.171.177 Eveland, Susan 44 Exbom, Cynthia 123 Exbom, Kathryn 115 Eyre, Patrick 98,141,142,209,221 F Falk, Alan 98,194 Fanning, Kay 100 Farris, Linda 112,194 Fecht, James 110 Feiksiak, Pat 44 Feliksiak, Sandra 97 Felsman, Rex 116 Ferguson, Michael 44 Ferman, Jeff 123 Ferris, Kent 117,228,229,219 Ferris, Marcia 44,167,173 Ferry, Ann 105,193 Ferry, Betty 95,201 Ferry, Michael 44 Ferry, Tom 95,214 Fields, Terry %, 155, 157 Fifer, Barbara 44 Fifer, Richard 117,193 File, Debra 110 File, Mary 44 Finch, Bonnie 112 Finch, Rick 105 Findley, Doyle 120 Finley, Daniel 100 Fischer, Steven 110 Fischer, Terry 123 Fisher, Cynthia 123 Fisher, Diane 113,195 Fisher, Gerald 105 Fitts, Betty 99,175,179 Fitzgerald, Rebecca 110 Flada, Debbie 121 Flake, Chris 114 Flatley, James 44 277 Fleck, Linda 44 Fleming, Susan 114,193,200 Flenker, Jill 107,168 Flippo, Robert 44 Flippo, Tony 44,89,155 Flynn, Debbie 121 Foley, Evelyn 44 Folmar, Ellen 100,164 Ford, Mary 98,160 Forest, Rodney 120 Forgie, Michael 96 Forgie, Ruth 44 Forsberg, Douglas 45,141,142, 209,221 Forshee, Shelli 120,168 Forslund, Cathe 45 Forslund, Vickie 122 Forth, Becky 103,131,179 Fosbinder, Jerry 119,206,228 Foss, Jeffrey 118,228 Foster, James 110 Foster, Karen 97 Foster, Linda 105,193 Foster, Patricia 45 Fostervoid, Randy 101 Fostervoid, Sarah 117 Foust, Bruce 100 Fowler, Steve 45 Fowler, Virginia 97 Foy, Denise %, 175, 178 Francis, Jim 123 Francis, Sarah 114 Franklin, Darryl 195 Frank, Steven 121 Franks, Steven 121 Franseen, Robert 104 Fraser, Barry 104,217,229 Fraser, Bill 95 Frederick, Connie 45,88,89, 143,187 Frederiksen, Mark 45,191 Freeman, William 45,136,139, 141,228,214 Freisinger, Darrell 96 Fretty, Dennis 120 Friedman, Michael 99 Friesth, Ann 123,150,193 Friesth, Lon 102,195,214 Frohreich, Debra 123 Frutiger, Richard 97 Frye, Vicki 121 Fryxell, Bruce 45,128,131,172 Fuller, Kathy 112,168,193 Fulscher, Lynn 45 Fulscher, Nancy 94 Funk, Dave 112,206,228 G Gabbert, Jim 45 Gabbert, Steven 102 Gaghagen, Cheryl 159 Gann, Rodney 112 Gardner, Karen 107,160 Gardner, Patricia 46,152 Garner, Jon 46 Garner, Richard 113 Garrison, Terry 113 Garvin, Jan 107 Garza, Irene 110 Gates, Laurie 113 Gatz, Kathy 116,159,193 Gault, Lucinda 107,160 Geddis, Bob 119 Gekas, Gary 46,210 Gekas, Ted 119 Gellerman, Deborah 46,128, 132,169 Gengler, Patricia 118 Gerard, D. William 122,193, 204,223 278 Germon, Kathy 121,193 Gerstel, Harry 46 Gerstenberger, R. Mike 98, 154,166 Gesling, Linda 46,68,128,131, 132.173 Gesling, Robert 46 Getman, Susan 46,167 Giacomelli, Bob 95 Gianunzio, Kathy 47 Gibbons, Marcia 47,128,130, 132,133,136,139,170 Gibson, Gary % Gibson, Kathleen 47,83,128, 131.132.173 Gidel,Glendeen 117,200 Gierlus, David 117 Gillette, Richard 94 Gilmore, Lou 47,168 Gilmore, Roberta 107,168 Gingry, Cleo 104 Gitchel, Paula 121 Gittings, James 101 Gizynski, Sharon 47,190 Glassman, Terry 101 Glaus, Debra 99 Glaus, Sandy 110 Gleize, Debbi 123,159 Glenn, Johnnie 123 Glimpse, Sherri 117 Glydwell, Bill 94 Goben, Sally 110 Gochanour, Michael 103 Gochanour, Rita 47 Goddard, Jane 47 Godwin, James 103 Goebel, Nancy 123,176,208 Goetz, Deanna 113,164,165, 193 Gold, Laura 114,119 Goldberg, Neal 170 Gooch, David 106 Goodale, Ed 119,193 Goode, Bruce 115 Goode, Jim 47 Goodman, Shelie 123 Goodwin, Cynthia 47 Gordon, Raymond 47 Gordon, Richard 115,193 Gordon, Ruthann 112 Gorge, David 110 Gorge, Debra 110 Goswick, Jean 119 Goswick, Jesse 228,229 Graflund, Connie 47,131,149, 173,190,192 Grafton, Dawn 151 Grafton, James 47,82,132,139, 141,171,189,191 Grafton, Suzi 106,130,134,138, 139,145,158,177,201 Gramham, Mike 47,132,172, 191 Gramkow, Barb 118 Grankow, Raymond 47,183,193 Gramling, Doug 107 Grantz, Terry 97 Green, Don 115 Green, Nancy 47,155 Green, Terry 47 Green, Tina 120 Greene, Trudy 47,74 Greenfield, Deborah 104 Greer, Corinne 100,151 Greko, Philip 47,128,131,164 Griffin, Bruce 97,105,204,228, 214 Griffin, Debbie 117 Griffin, Gary 97,228 Griffin, Jack 105 Griffin, Russell 94 Griffith, John 47 Griffith, Joline 96,1 30,1 57,164, 177.193 Grimes, Rebecca 122 Grimm, Russell 105 Grobman, Bruce 47 Grogg, Trevor 115 Grueneberger, Robert 48,210, 221 Guinn, Valerie 118,193 Guldenpfenning, Craig 115 Guldenpfennig, Vick 48 Gulley, Sonia 48,88,129,131 Gunnerson, Connie 94 Gustafson, Jeff 123 H Hack, Joe 110 Hacker, Ellen 92,101,175,179 Haddock, Dan 118,195,197 Hagberg, Caroline 112,195 Hagberg, Katherine 103,131 Hagener, Gary 99 Hagstrom, Dennis 48,63 Hahn, Edward 48 Hakeman, Dan 112 Hall, Cynthia 48,168 Hall, Sharon 103 Hall, Susan 48,156,177 Hall, Wayne 48 Hallene, Alan 99,221 Hallgren, William 103,105,217 Hallquist, Laura 116,158,167, 176.193 Hamilton, Elaine 98,175,179 Hamilton, Tom 121,228 Hamm, Steve 49 Hammitt, Edward 49,151 Hamor, Judy 49,131 Hancks, Mike 114,206,223 Hancock, Sue 49,150 Hanell, Gloria 106 Hank, Kathryn 112 Hankins, Ray 99 Hanmer, Denise 118,176,193 Hanmer, Tom 122 Hanne, Jim 115,193,219 Hanne, Sheila 49 Hanneman, Mark 110 Hanneman, Tamara 49 Hannon, Deborah 49,179 Hansen, Chris % Hansen, Cindy 111,193 Hansen, George 116,216 Hansen, Jim 99,191,228 Hansen, Mary 95,151 Hansen, Max 29,49,83,136,139, 141,214 Hanson, Chris 49 Hanson, Evelyn 116,193 Hardesty, Donavon 49 Hardi, Pat 112 Hardi, Timothy 110 Harding, Richard 107 Harkcom, David 103,130 Harlow, Michael 105,217 Harlow, William 50 Harmening, Donald 95 Harmening, Joan 123 Harper, Belinda 94 Harper, Stephen 50 Harrah, Susan 110,193 Harris, Emily 114 Harris, Fred 50 Harris, June 110 Harris, Kathy 50, 154,177 Harris, Mari 117,193 Harris, Mario 101 Harris, Scott 117,140,221 Harsha, David 121,206,216,223 Hartman, Don 115 Hartman, Kim 107,138,204 Hartzell, Steve 119 Harvey, Rickey 117 Hass, Debbie 110 Hasty, Bev 123,176 Hawk, Rodney 110,194,219 Hawkins, Sandra 117 Hayes, Carol 102 Haywood, Robert 118,207,223 Heald, Nancy 104 Healy, Mary 50,132,171 Healy, Pat 113 Heater, Hadley 123 Heater, Paul 113 Heater, Ronald 50 Hebdon, Marie 50,195,196 Hedeen, Colleen 123 Heegan, Susan 106 Heisterkamp, William 50 Hellberg, Barb 107 Hendershot, Kristi 117,168 Henderson, Janice 97 Henderson, John 120 Henderson, Pam 117 Henderson, Susan 50 Hendricks, Debbie 110 Hendrix, Donald 50 Hendrix, Donna 95,193 Hendrix, Judy 50 Hendrix, Sally 101 Hengst, Gretel 193 Henninger, Cathy 123 Hensley, D. Gayle 120,193 Hensley, Douglas 104 Henss, Wendy 109,115,138,163, 193,200 Hepner, Karen 112 Herman, Diana 50 Hernandez, Salvador 100 Herring, Richard 121 Hesser, Audrey 119 Hesser, Dale 107 Hickey, Nancy 101 Hicks, Cheryl 50 Hicks, Ruth 50,154,156,167,177, 178,208 Higley, Linda 100 Hile, William 50,195,204 Hill, Jean 120 Hill, Norman 50 Hills, Carol 98 Hills, Ruth 99,177 Hills, Wendell 50 Hinrichsen, Chris 104,221 Hinz, Tom 107,204,228 Hisler, Dave 115,223 Hisler, Debra 100 Hitchcock, Hadley 94,100 Hobert, Kim 114 Hockaday, Patsy 104 Hodge, Jon 121 Hodge, Walter 50,223 Hodgson, Debbie 120 Hoeg, Christopher 100 Hofer, Michael 100 Hoffman, Dale 51,60,156,166 Hoghagen, Cheryl 120 Hohlman, Robert 103 Holder, Dean 104,204,228 Holder, Marc 51,151 Holdgrafer, Barb 103 Holevoet, Alan 51 Holgerson, James 51 Holgerson, Dale 105 Holgerson, Neal 119 Holland, Gearldine 119,193 Holliday, Bob 11 5,223 Holmes, Bruce 114 Holroyd, William 51 Holton, Carol 51 Holtz, Brian 18,51 Honsa, Tom 117 Hoogheem, Thomas 51,56,136, 139,141,146,229 Hoogheem, Tim 116,140 ,222 Hopkins, Patricia 51 Horton, Toni 113 Hotchkiss, Sanford 51 Houchin, Nancy 98,195 Houck, Lynda 112 Houldsworth, Connie 101,190 House, Kristine 52,152 Howard, Barbara 123,193 Howard, Deborah 52 Howard, Debra % Howard, Theresa 160 Howard, William % Hoyt, Bill 110 Hoyt, Dawn 117,121,159,193 Hoyt, Robert 52 Hubbard, Kent 18,52,78,141, 142 Hubbard, Kim 52,195 Hudson, Danny 100 Hudson, Martha 118,178 Huff, Anita 107 Huff, Rita 118 Huff, Tom 52 Hufford, Jean 114,163,193 Hugaert, Janilee 110 Hugaert, Patty 52 Hugaert, Steven 116 Huggins, Carol 52 Hughes, Larry 103 Hulin, Dave 123 Hull, Jeanette 116 Hull, Patricia 122 Hull, Ronald 52 Hull, Tom 106 Hultgren, Lewis 52,131,139,141 Hultine, Gary 123 Humphrey, Deborah 103,151 Humphrey, Lynn 123,166,176, 179,200 Humphrey, Richard 105 Hunigan, Curtis 105 Hunt, David 52,156,157 Hunt, Rickey 112,229,219 Huntington, Kenneth 105 Huntley, William 123,193 Huston, Esther 51,52,128,135, 138,139,192,201 I Ickes, Katherine 98,130,144,190 Impens, Jeffrey 112 Impens, Ronald 100,219 Ingram, Deborah 110,194 Isaacson, Norman 52 Iverson, Sally 52 J Jackson, Janet 53,54,156,160 Jackson, Michael 53 Jackson, Patti 113 Jacobs, Gay 53 Jacobsen, Reichert 53,191 Jahns, Robert 53 James, Charles 53 James, Katherine 105 Jamieson, Frank 53 Jamieson, Laurie 119,159 Janus, Chuck 193 Jared, Karen 97 Jarrard, Marceia 99,158,191 Jauhola, Christine 53,68,129, 130,132,161,173 Jauhola, Susan 118 Jeffrey, James 105 Jeffries, Mike 110 Jenkins, Jeffrey 53,141,221 Jenkins, Shirley 53 Jennisch, Sharon 112 Jewell, Richard 217 Jimenez, Carmen 103 John, Timothy 54,83,135,139, 141,204,228,214 Johnson, Allen 107 Johnson, Beth 29,54,144,177 Johnson, Brian 113 Johnson, Chas. 121 Johnson, Craig 123 Johnson, David 107,194,195, 228 Johnson, Dennis 54,196,210 Johnson, Dwylan 117 Johnson, Jackie 101,131,190 Johnson, Jana 54,155 Johnson, Janice 54,131,164,195 Johnson, Johanna 54,136,144, 177,193 Johnson, John 101,195 Johnson, Joy 99 Johnson, Kathy 92,107,130,144, 158,179 Johnson, Kitty 55 Johnson, Kurt 55 Johnson, Larry 54,189,191,194, 197 Johnson, Mark 193,223 Johnson, Mike 56,140,141 Johnson, Missy 107 Johnson, Nan 96,194 Johnson, Nialene 100 Johnson, Paula 55,155,156,158 Johnson, Peter 55,209 Johnson, Richard 54 Johnson, Robert 96,106 Johnson, Robert % Johnson, Sandra 97 Johnson, Sherrie 55 Johnson, Steven 99,221 Johnson, Terri 117 Johnson, Tim 55,66 Johnson, Vanessa 118 Johnson, Vicky 55,169 Johnston, David 116 Jones, Allen 55,191,204 Jones, Debbie 97 Jones, Debra 113 Jones, Judi 95 Jones, Michael 55 Jones, Patti 120,177 Jones, Stephen 95,204,228 Jones, Terry 95 Joseph, Robert 55 Jump, Richard 103,204 Jurczyk, Michael 55 K Kaalberg, Dennis 55 Kaalberg, Gary 97 Kable, Patricia 121 Kachevas, Judy 121 Kalomas, Ann 123,159,176,193 Kapetanakis, Voule 55 Kapple, Steven 100 Kapple, Susan 55,171,194,195, 1 % Kask, Dan 119 Kask, Robert 107,166,191 Kastelic, Francine 106,130,164 Kay, Constance 55 Keeler, Dale 123,206,216,223 Keeley, Guy 121 Keenan, Vickie 118 Keeney, Dora 55 Kehrer, Dan 107 Kelley, Randy 122,223,219 Kelley, Shelley 110 Kelly, Kay 97 Kelsey, Kathy 55,158,169 Kelso, Helen 55 Kendall, Lee 123,194 Kennedy, Edwin 114 Kennedy, Judy 112,193 Kephart, Kyle 120,195 Kerckhove, Jack 94 Kerckhove, James 115 Kerckhove, Jerry 55 Kettering, Mike 110,222 Kiefer, Denise 102 Kiefer, Tyyne 55,152 Kiehr, Debbie 110,167,177 Kiesling, Steven 103 Kilgard, Clark 106 King, Linda 116,193 King, Virginia 56,193 Kinkead, Glenn 112 Kinne, Chris 56 Kinney, Richard % Kinney, Sandra 100 Kinsey, Steven 56 Kinsey, Susan 99 Kipping, John 228 Kirchoefer, Barbara 110 Kirchoefer, Karen 56,129,130, 169 Kirschbaum, James 56 Kissell, Larry 95 Kissell, Robert 100 Kissell, Terry 100 Kistner, Don 115 Kistner, Jerry 56 Kitt, Rex 112,219 Kitzke, Keith 56,131 Kizer, Dave 123 Klann, Dave 110,194 Klansek, Michele 57,152 Kleiber, Brian 57,132,172,194, 228 Kleiber, John 57 Klein, Katherine 41,57,158,159, 169,179,190 Klinkenberg, June 104,160 Knock, Michael 103,131,191 Knock, Sue 110 Knowles, Catherine 57,132,171 Knox, Sue 193 Knudson, Cindy 117 Kondora, Joyce 101 Kooken, Greg 57,135,139,141, 155,214 Koresko, David 104 Koresko, Doreen 117,176 Kostka, Harold 120,193 Kozikowski, Jan 103,131,160 Kratzberg, Steven 57 Krauel, Steven 98 Kron, Mark 57,155 Krouth, David 121 Krouth, Gregory 57 Krulik, Diana 100 Krulik, Michael 122 Kruse, Cindy 112,177,179,193 Kruse, Kristine 121,168 Kruse, Merriel 57,129,131,132, 133,164,167,170,175,176,179 Kruse, Michele 108,120,164, 179,195 Kruse, Vikki 102,183,190 Kuberski, Carol 117 Kuberski, Pat 99,140,154,223 Kuehl, Kris 118,195 Kuehl, William 60,142,195 Kuhlman, James 97 Kuhn, Linda 94 Kyles, Larry 117 L Lackey, Elizabeth 103 Lackey, Roy 119 Lamb, Arnold 60,131,132,142, 169,229,217 Lamb, Nancy 103,131 Lamb, Terry 118,206,216,228 Lambert, Dennis 115,193 Lamon, Virginia 60,193 Lamp, James 60 Landuit, Lois 120 Lane, Rex 97 Langill, Cindy 103,130,144,155, 157,160,161 Lanzen, Brian 102 Lanzen, Steven 60 Larson, Barbara 106,168 Larson, Gary 118,119,228 Larson, Hank 17,189,191 Larson, Joan 60,172 Larson, Larinda 117,193 Larson, Mary 105,145,160 Larson, Peggy 101,145,155,177 Larvenz, Dennis 118 Larvenz, Susan 101,157,160 Lassard, Chris 112 Lassuy, Marcia 60,89,155 Latham, Gail 123 Laughead, Janet 99 Laughlin, Joanne 99 Laughlin, Robert 60 Laurick, Larry 60 Lawrence, Packie 123,216,223 Lawver, Gary 60 Lawver, Peggy 94 Layton, Kathy 97 Leaf, Bob 114,159 Leaf, Timothy 60,183,191,193, 195,204 LeComte, Margo 119 Lee, Bill 119 Lee, Geoffrey 106,130,138,139, 143 Lee, Renny 60 Lee, Rosalyn 60 Leech, Beth 98,145,155,160,161 Leech, Sally 123 Leffler, Mike 115 Lefler, Ann 60,128,131,135,146, 171,174,175,179 Lehman, Kristine 61 Leibengood, George 61 LeMaster, Jill 166,193 LeMaster, Nancy 117 LeMester, Julie 116 Lemke, Bill 107 Leonard, Gay 61,169 Lester, Donna 120 Lester, Bob 120 Lester, Dave 116 ,193,216,228 Lester, Frances 115,193 Lester, John 51,61,136,146.194. 228,214 279 Lewallen, Vicki 40,61 Lewis, David 61 Lewis, Kathryn 99,131,148,166 Lewis, Linda 61 Lewis, Marcia 109,113,134,138, 144,176,200 Lewis, Mark 123,216 Lewis, Peter 61,127,183,189, 191,195 Lidholm, Thomas 99,105,131, 204,228 Lienard, Cindy 103 Liljeberg, Sally 110,200 Lilly, Patrick 106,130,141 Lillybeck, Linda 106,130,194 Lind, Jeffrey 101 Lindgren, James 104 Lindquist, Mary 113 Linsey, Dave 110 Lindstrom, Linda 103 Lipes, Deborah 97 Lofgren, Pamela 100 Loftin, Jamie 107 Long, Donna 61 Long, Linda 61,152 Long, Mark 116 Long, Mary 101 Longmire, Bob 118,140,221 Lopez, Benedict 206,223,219 Lopez, Rosa 122,160,177 Lopus, Debra 106,192 Lorance, Vivian 104 Lorenz, Diane 62,151 Lorenz, Gayle 114,164,177 Lucas, Susan 98 Luecht, John 107 Lundahl, Roger 117 Lundberg, Jean 101,106,130, 194 Lunde, Bradford 62,131,211 Lundeen, Dan 119,219 Lundgren, Deborah 101,208 Lyon, Robert 97 Lynch, Ricky 120,194 M Mass, Deborah 62,154,158,169, 177 Maas, Susan 105,193 Machado, Eddy 105,204 Mack, Dale 100 Mack, Mary 117 Maddalozzo, Lynn 62,127,129, 183 Maddox, Debra 100 Maeglin, Krisanne 17,103,131, 138,143,183,184,185,188,190 Mahoney, Wayne 105 Malcolm, Wade 62,195 Malmberg, Kathy 62,190 Maltby, James 100,160 Manis, Stephen 62 Marino, Julie 62 Markham, Susan 120 Markin, Larry 207,223 Marlow, Larry 62 Maroon, Marcilene 117,195 Marriott, George 62 Martens, Mary 111,194 Martens, Michael 62 Martin, Brenda 115,193 Martin, Douglas 62 Martin, Edward 94 Martin, Keith 94 Martiny, Steve % Masias, John 62 Masias, Rick 110,217 Mason, Elizabeth 62,167 Mason, Gloria 62 Massey, David 94 Massey, Mike 110 Matalik, Debbie 119 Mathias, Dean 62,191 Mathias, Jackie 114,196 Matter, Kathy 123,166 Matters, Susan 111 Mattison, Robert 62 Mawdsley, Merlee 62,171,194, 1 % Maxson, Jerry 107,221 McAllister, Rebecca 63,195 McAtee, Timothy 63,76 McBride, Jane 63,152 McCain, Gary 110 McCarter, Beverly 117 McCarthy, Kathy 123 McCarthy, Michael 63 McCarthy, Roger 63 McCauley, Kenneth 63 McCaulley, Mark 104,195 McClean, George 118 McClean, Karen 97 McClean, Steven 63 McClelland, Patti 122 McClinton, Glenn 105,223,21 7 McClung, Don 114 McCollum, Karen 63 McConaghy, Daniel 63,204 McCoy, Robert 118,222 McCulley, Cindy 64 McDanel, Ricky 117,193 McDaniel, Michael 120,219 McDermott, Pete 36,64,135, 139,155 McDonald, Donna 117,195 McDonald, Lynne 64,175,167 McDonald, Patsy 94 McDonald, Richard 64 McDonnell, Pamela 64 McDonnell, Steven 118 McFarland, Barbara 64 McFarland, Deborah 192 McFarland, Gary 97 McFarland, Jeffery 64 McFarland, Kevin 110 McGill, Dan 64 McGrew, Dwight 97,206 McGrew, Michael 64 McHenry, Barbara 112 McHenry, Dwight 64,217 McHenry, Nancy 101 Mclntire, Chris 110 Mclntire, Danny 112 Mclntire, Peggy 64,151,192 McKay, Mary 97 McKean, Patti 123,176,193 McKean, Tom 94 McKee, Kevin 120,194 McKinley, Paul 97 McKinzie, Laurie 64,195 McKnight, Cynthia 191 McKnight, Kim 100 McLain, Donna 101 McLain, Victoria 101,193 McLaughlin, Greg 64 McNeal, Kurtis 64 McNeal, Learta 65,193 McNeal, Patricia 99,154 McNeely, Diana 103,123 McNeely, Maxine 103 McNeill, Greg 113,228 McSparin, Robert 97 McVey, Bradley 65 Medd, Judith 102,157,159,160, 190,192 Meersman, Amy 103,117,138, 193 Meersman, David 65 Meersman, John 120 Mefford, Gloria 94 Mehuys, Chris 107,166,195 Mellgren, Dennis 95,195,228, 229 Melton, Julia 65 Melvin, Harold 65 Melvin, Mike 22 Meredith, Richard 112,193,228 Mesick, Cynthia 95,196 Messmer, Lori 117 Metz, Sarah 123 Meyer, Jack 99 Meyers, Denise 65,151 Meyers, Linda 120,193 Michaels, Sue 65 Michaelsen, Ward 56,65,142, 223 Michels, Ronald 65 Michl, Ann 65 Mielke, Leonora 66,154,190 Milefchik, Dale 111,219 Milefchik, Margene 94 Miles, Pat 105 Miljush, Stanley 112 Miller, James 66,211 Miller, Jerry 116 Miller, Jim 115,140,221 Miller, John 66,204 Miller, John 66 Miller, Karen 105 Miller, Kathleen 66,140,154, 163,177 Miller, Kathy 112,193 Miller, Martin 121 Miller, Mike 110,228 Miller, Mike 120 Miller, Patricia 99 Milligan, Mike 120,219 Mills, Mary 98,145,179,190 Milroy, Susan 118,160,176 Minard, Cheryl 103 Misfeldt, Jim 113,206,223 Mital, Janice 104 Mitchell, Diane 99,130,164,175 Mitchell, Sandra 118 Mittman, Rebecca 66 Mobley, Michael 120 Moburg, Steven 66,141 Mockmore, Thomas 94 Mockmore, William 97 Moen, Timothy 104,134,141, 204,214 Moller, Chris 105 Moller, Larry 66 Monahan, Molly 115,193 Monetti, Candy 103 Mongerson, John 99,160 Monkus, Richard 105 Monroe, Allen 110 Monroe, James 105 Monson, Brad 67 Monson, Tracy 107 Montague, William 123 Montgomery, Rick 110,222,223 Mooney, Thomas 112 Moore, Charles 98,191 Moore, Christine 116,159,176, 193 Moore, Magdelene 67 Moore, Nancy 29,67,131,139, 192 Moortel, Kenneth 107 Moran, Janet 115,193 Morehouse, Patricia 67 Morehouse, Sue 110 Morel, Charles 67 Moreno, Arnulfo 110 Morey, Julie 54,67,156,166 Morgan, Eva 114,119,144,159, 177 Morill, Steve 103 Morling, Pamela 123 Morris, William 67 Morrison, Bob 103 Morrison, Connie 97 Morrison, Linda 21,67,157,174, 175,178,191 Mortell, Mary 67,144,158,177, 192 Mortensen, Allen 107,204 Mountain, Laura 113,159,193 Mueller, Marcia 67 Muldoon, Christine 67 Muldoon, Sue 123 Mullarkey, Jim 110 Mullarkey, Valerie 118,193 Mullen, Penny 103,157 Mullikin, Kathleen 67,151 Mulvey, Diane 67,152 Murdock, Jeffrey 112,194,1% Murphy, Gregory 67,131,228 Murphy, Kathleen 107,160 Murphy, Terry 119 Murray, Billy 67,204,217 Murrell, Nancy 67,73,136 Musich, Bette 97 Muskopf, Paula 67,154 N Nagel, Jim 117 Natsis, Vickie 110,200 Navarro, David 96,191 Navarro, Phillip 204 Navarro, Ramon 67,195 Navarro, Theresa 122,193 Needham, Janice 67 Neighbors, David 104 Neighbour, Carol 107,130,145, 154,158,177,190 Neighbour, Dave 116,193 Nelsen, Sally 100 Nelson, Chris 117,193 Nelson, Dick 108,111,186,193 Nelson, Eric 109,114,138,140, 193,206 Nelson, Frank 63,68,194 Nelson, James 68 Nelson, Jill 68,167,190 Nelson, Larry 68 Nelson, Nancy 68,194 Nelson, Paul 101,142,191,207, 223 Nelson, Randall 56,68,140,142, 280 209 Nelson, Randy 116,193,219 Nelson, Rick 109,116,134,138, 193,223 Nelson, Roger 68 Nelson, Susan 103,130,160,175, 179,190,194 Neubauer, jon 68 Newberry, Terry 122 Newburg, Becky 115 Newell, Christine 193 Newell, Mike 111,223 Newton, David 103,221 Newton, Richard 120 Nichols, Gayle 68,150 Nicholson, Todd 56,68,132, 133,136,139,141,172 Nickell, Mike 106 Nightingale, Jane 99,105 Nightingale, Sally 99,105 Nipper, Diane 107 Nissen, Kathy 123 Noe, Michael 103 Noe, Trudy 68,152 Noel, Michael 105 Nordquist, Steve 118 Norlin, Richard 112,229 Normoyle, Jeffrey 107 Norris, Pam 118,193 Norton, Karen 68,132,173,1% Nurse, Deborah 68 Nystrom, Bruce 56,68,136,141, 142,154,158,209 O O ' Brien, Pamela 100 O ' Donnell, Kathie 117 Ogden, Jill 112,162 Ohlsen, Mark 119,194,216 O ' Klock, Nicholas 69 Olberts, Kathy 116,160,176 Oleson, Claudia 107,145,177, 190.201.208 Oliva, Ramona 69 Olsen, Linda 69,151 Olson, Barbara 69,129,132,134, 139.144.169.190.193.201 Olson, Carolyn 120,175 Olson, Cindy 115 Olson, Debra 109,120,138,159, 176 Olson, Janice 69,156 Olson, Joanell 69 Olson, Rebecca 116 Olson, Susan 119 Olson, Virginia 41,69,154,156, 169 O ' Neill, John 69 O ' Neill, Steve 118,206 Ontiveros, Mike 121,158,193 Ontiveros, Rita 69 Oppenheimer, John 106,130, 141,214 Oppenheimer, Linda 119,159, 176.179.208 Orendorff, James 110 Orey, Pamela 123 Orsborn, Seborn 69 Ortman, Ann 70,135,174,175, 176.179.201 Orton, Tina 107 Ossefort, Marty 106,131,140 Ostrand, Erica 70,190 Otis, Lee 95 Otis, Tom 111 Otte, Kathy 156 Otte, Nancy 103,131,157 Otts, Cynthia 117 Overton, Katherine 101 Overton, Sharon 95 Overton, Victoria 70 Overton, Victoria 94 Owens, Dixie 96,192 Owens, Earnie 121 Owens, Robert 70 Ozanne, Steve 107,131,149 P Padesky, Mark 119,207,223 Page, Patricia 123 Pallock, Theodore 107 Pallock, Toni 70,152 Palmer, Carol 70,152 Palmer, Cheryl 70,152 Palmer, Dan 219,228 Palmer, Lynn 70 Palmer, Michael 70 Palmer, Donald 105,107 Palmer, Sheila 114,194 Papenhausen, James 101 Parcell, Patricia 70,158,194 Parish, John 123,216 Parke, Catherine 70,155,156, 164 Parker, Ena 123,195 Parker, Evan 112 Parker, Larry 70,170,193 Parker, Lynn 114 Parker, Pam 112 Parks, Bernice 95 Parmentier, Mike 112,219 Parrott, Stephen 70 Parsons, Pat 114 Passini, Dean 103 Passini, Dianne 117 Patterson, Donald 121 Patton, Cheryl 70 Paxten, Garold 70 Payden, Tom 104,141,221 Peak, Debra 104,175 Pearce, Dave 121 Pearsall, Kenneth 104,195,197 Pearson, Charles 113,222 Pearson, Debra 120 Pearson, Jack 70 Pearson, Randolph 70 Pearson, William 70,141,142, 173,228,229 Peets, Suellen 94,190 Penney, Dennis 103 Perez, Sandra 97 Perez, Steven 71,217 Perron, Patricia 61,167 Person, Doug 115,229 Petersen, Mark 122,228 Peterson, Arthur 71,191 Peterson, Beverly % Peterson, Bruce 103,229 Peterson, Cheryl 71,177 Peterson, David 98,195 Peterson, Debbie 176 Peterson, Diane 113,167,176 Peterson, Larry 71 Peterson, Linnea 102 Peterson, Sandra 106 Peterson, Sharon 112 Peterson, Ted 114,223 Peterson, Tom 71 Petrovich, Wendy 71,167 Pettit, Ann 111,193 Pettyjohn, Gary 71 Pfeiff, Joyce 102,194,1% Phillips, James 193 Phillips, Katherine 71,171 Phillips, Robert 110 Phillips, Sheila 72,173 Phillips, William 112 Pierce, Michael 68,72,129,130, 169 Piercy, James 98,130,142,209, 221 Piff, Rebecca 99 Pike, Carl 72 Pikuza, Janice 99 Pilichowski, Alan 115 Pilichowski, John 106 Piliponis, Ken 105,191 Pobanz, Randy 119,223 Pobanz, Robert 72 Pollard, Gerrianne 105,190,1% Pollard, LaDonna 72 Pope, Dave 72,1% Poppy, Gary 122 Pool, Dennis 72,77 Porter, Debbie 112 Porter, Kathy 110,193 Porter, Lorene 72 Posateri, Lori 119,123 Powell, Bruce 115 Powell, Cheryl 72,150 Powell, Jane 110,160,176,193 Powell, Penny 112,160 Powers, Susan 112,179,193 Preston, Joy 114 Prosser, George 116 Puebla, Randy 72,217 Pulfrey, Kay 117 Pulfrey, Wilma 72 Pullen, Jonelle 72 Purse, Gregory 29,72,131,189, 191,204 Pyland, Ron 119,219 Pyland, William 72,142 Pynckel, Gary %, 191 ,204,217 Q Quaintance, Maura 105,155, 157,158,159,179 Quane, Eileen 105 Quick, Linda 73,183,193 Quinn, Joe 123 Quinones, Carmen 111 Quinones, Mike 97,193,214 R Raaen, Harold 99 Rader, Richard 94 Radosevich, Jodee 117,177 Raes, Jeff 119 Ragan, David 73 Raghuram, Shoba 38,39,73, 129,131,139,143,158,160 Raker, Marsha 105 Ralston, Dawn 73,156,194,208 Ramey, Mike 18 Ramirez, Pamela 103 Ramsey, Joyce 122 Ramsey, Palmer 73 Randall, Cynthia 100 Randall, Wendell 98 Randleman, John 94 Randles, Joseph 107,228 Raney, Dan 119,219 Raney, Roland 73 Ransom, Ronald 73 Rasche, Holly 123,193 Raschke, Nancy 73 Rasmussen, William 100 Ray, Sherry 103 Raynor, Dan 73,210 Rea, Carol 110 Rea, Connie 73,150 Rea, Steven 123 Reed, Cherie 111 Reed, Connie 97 Reed, Mark 100 Reed, Memory 74 Reese, Jane 115,177 Reichert, Thomas 72,74 Reid, Jacqueline 116,193 Reid, Jacquelyn 104 Reid, Judy 74 Reinke, Roger 74 Resetich, Linda 74,167,169 Rettig, Jon 113 Rexroth, Rudy 74,191 Reyes, Amalia 95 Reyes, Raymundo 107 Reyes, Hector 74 Reynolds, Allen 74 Reynolds, Bonnie 98,160 Reynolds, Judi 112 Reynolds, Timothy %,193 Rhea, Lora 48,49,75,132,136, 169,188 Rice, Karen 75,150 Rice, Luella 94 Rice, Robert 105 Richardson, Lora 115 Riddle, Michael 111 Rideout, Steve 95 Rieck, James 53,75 Riessh, Rick 105 Rifley, Evelyn 95 Rigg, Desmond 75 Rigg, Trent 117 Rimkus, Donald 75 Ritchhart, Dennis 101 Rives, John 110,228 Rizzolo, Thomas 118 Robbins, Debby 75,152 Robbins, Deborah 75,1% Roberts, Harold 75 Roberts, Kelly 75 Roberts, Sue 120 Robertson, Bernard 122,193, 228 Robinson, Cynthia 75 Robinson, Philip 75,228 Robinson, Randall 117,193 Rodelius, Julia 75 Rodriguez, Donna 100 Roedel, Barbara 75,152 Roehr, Raymond 75 Roelens, Michael 116 Roelens, Pattie 121 Rogers, Georgia 110 Rogers, Jesse 105,228,21 7 Rogers, Ricky 110,228 Rogers, Shirley 114 Rogers, Teresa 107 Rogerwall, Susanne 75 Rohrer, Sue 102,158 Rohwer, Sandra 106 Roman, Cynthia 110,144,159, 177,193 Rosales, Phill 118 Rosales, Steve 106 Rose, Janis 122,193 Rose, Richard 75 Rose, Toni 105 Rosenthal, Leith 113,193 Ross, Kevin 102,194,197 Rotenberry, Ann 73,75,168 Roth, Michael %,130,149 Roush, Joseph 123,193 Routt, T. Tom 75 Rowe, Rhonda 107 Rowe, Robert 75 Rudiger, Roberta 100,193,195, 197 Rudsell, Jack 94 Rudsell, Ross 119,193 Ruhs, Mark 119 Ruhs, Martha 112,194 Ruiz, Henry 122 Ruiz, Stephen 107 Rumler, David 110 Rumler, Lora 75,150 281 Rush, James 56 Rush, Robert 107,130,140 Rush, William 76 Ruud, Robert 76,83,128,134, 138,139,141,169,191,204,228, 217 Ruud, William 110,193,223 Ryckeghem, Janice 76 Ryberg, Randy 100 Ryder, Regina 115 Ryser, Eugenia 76 Ryser, Jeffrey 191,209 Ryser, Richard 122,193 s Sale, Marc 109,122 Sale, San 119 Salisbury, David 76 Salmon, Robb 117,228 Salzmann, Sus 118,193,200 Sandberg, Bruce 105 Sandberg, Connie 76,151 Sandefur, Larry 97 Sanders, Brenda 97 Sanders, Debbie 76,154 Sanders, Roger 76 Sanderson, Deloris 121 Sanderson, Sharon % Sandholm, Kristina 98,138,158, 193 Sandler, Lynne 77 Sands, Darlene 113 Sands, Kenneth 77,162 Sappington, Netris 113 Saunders, Susan 115,159,193 Sauser, Jeffery 107 Sauter, Douglas 56,57,77 Sayles, Cheryl 77 Scalf, Vicky 77 Schachel, Karen 103 Schaefer, Douglas 101 Schaeffer, Cynthia 106,130, 166,197 Schafer, Carol 107 Schafer, Ronald 120,219 Schatteman, Marta 111,166,177 Schelfaut, Theresa 77 Schell, David 77, 132,133,169 Schellhorn, Vicki 77,132,135, 154,171,183 Schiess, Connie 101,160,177 Schilb, Patricia 101,144,155,177 Schmidt, Gregory 77 Schmidt, Paul 77 Schmitz, Steve 95,193 Schmook, Cheri 94 Schmooke, Gary 78,193 Schoebelen, Mike 121 Schold, Linda 115 Schoonbaert, David 96 Schorpp, Jill 110 Schorpp, Karen % Schrempf, Nancy 119,177 Schuldt, Dennis 78 Schumacher, Sharon 78,152 Schutte, Mary 78 Schwartz, Deborah 110,193 Schwenneker, Bruce 112 Schwenneker, Michael 106, 194 Scobey, Vicky 112 Scott, Bonnie 78 Scott, Clark 106 Scott, Matthew 78 Scudder, Pamela 78 Searle, John 123,207,223 Searls, Cynthia 120,168 Sears, Tom 113,119,123,222 Sebelien, Rudy 103 Sedam, Rick 121 Sedwick, Lossee 78 Seeds, Robert 92,101,138,141, 142,207,223 Segura, Bill 101 Segura, John 123,193 Seibert, Bob 110 Seitz, Gary 102,138,140 Self, Brenda 111 Selhost, Royanne 107,145 Sell, Connie 123 Sell, Douglas 78 Sellers, Dean 113,219 Sellers, William % Selman, Darlene 118,193 Senters, Barbara 99 Serre, Richard 123,194 Serres, Bruce 112,193 Seymour, Thomas 78,140,141, 142,204 Shannon, Billie 117,166 Shaver, Teresa 118 Shaw, Dianne 123 Shaw, Sandra 118 Shay, Edward 78 Shearer, Brad 94 Sheesley, Sandra 114,193 Sheets, Don 117,206 Sheffler, Linda 95 Sheley, Jacquelyn 78,150,155 Shelberg, Mike 121 Shellburg, Mike 121 Shelton, Judith 78,177 Shepard, Sharon 78,150 Sherwood, Donna 79 Shinn, Mike 228 Shipley, Christina 79,154,191 Shipp, Robert 94,100,114 Shlaes, Debra 116,193 Shoemaker, Barb 110 Shoemaker, Ruth Ann 61,79 Shoemate, Dennis 116,195 Short, Lynn 107 Short, Ted 120,206,228 Shriver, Jeffrey 79 Shriver, Rebecca 104,131,148, 166,177 Shrum, Rosie 105 Shuey, Trent 104 Sidlinger, Betty 79 Siebenmann, Fred 98,166 Siebenmann, Patsy 113,167,177 Siegel, Iris 98 Sikardi, James 107 Silliman, Martha 103,113,131, 178,190 Simmons, William 103,131,191 Simoens, Linda 107 Simoens, Gail 104 Simpson, Jean 79,152 Simpson, Richard 102,214 Sims, Debra 79 Sippel, Weldon 119 Sitler, John 100 Sivertsen, Dwight 102,228 Skantz, Jean 79,190 Skantz, Joy 107,1% Skinner, William 79,204,217 Skoglund, Cindy 115,175,178 Skoglund, Christie 79,176,193 Skrevanos, Renee 80,144,154, 177,190,192 Skromme, Debbie 120,159,193, 197 Slater, Craig 100 Slavens, Candace 94,158,159 Slavens, Mark 80 Smallwood, Sidney 217 Smarsty, Nancy 99 Smarsty, Ron 114 Smart, Craig 114 Smiddy, Dale 107 Smith, Carol 112 Smith, Catherine 120 Smith, Charlie 115 Smith, Connie 123 Smith, Cynthia 80 Smith, Deborah 103 Smith, Deborah 80 Smith, Delores 100,194,195 Smith, Donald 103,130,189,191 Smith, Donna 98 Smith, Douglas 80 Smith, Duane 80,207,223 Smith, Jolene80 Smith, Kathy 80 Smith, Larry 121 Smith, Louella 80 Smith, Lynnette 111 Smith, M. 123 Smith, Michael 120 Smith, Richard 80 Smith, Robert 105 Smith, Steven 80 Smith, Susan 80,152 Smith, Suzan 114,193 Smith, Thomas 80,151,193 Smith, Will 101 Smithhart, Deborah 80,152 Smock, Nancy 95 Snider, Linda 111 Snyder, Barbara 80,154 Snyder, Donald 98 Snyder, Kristopher 101,160 Soboroff, Jeff 193 Soethe, Joseph 118,194,219 Sokil, Helena 107 Soliz, Stuart 115,228 Sommers, Craig 111,194 Soper, Steve 115 Sorrells, Deborah 44,80,151 154 Southwick, Richard 114 Southwick, Robert 80 Sovey, Roger 105,142,221 Spahn, Marilee 116 Spencer, John 123 Spiegel, John 80 Spillum, Curtis 118 Spitznas, John 118 Spore, Debbie 111,144 Spriet, Dale 206,216,223 Springer, Penny 105 Sprouse, Judy 117 Spurgeon, Diana 115 Spurgeon, Vicki 106 Staack, Susan 81 Stahr, Gerald 81,194,195,197 Stahr, Timothy 94,193 Stanley, Debra 115 Stanton, Judith % Stanton, Michael 81 Starofsky, Deborah 81,190 Starofsky, John 81 Starofsky, Ruth 122,193 Starr, Michael 99 St.Clair, Alan 81,223 Stearns, Debbie 193 Steele, Maria 110,193 Stennett, Denise 97 Stern, Terry 106 Stevens, Bill 204,223 Stevens, Kathryn 81 Stevenson, Diane 81 Stinocher, Terry 81 Stohl, Steven 81,142,156,189, 191,204,217 Stohl, Tex 117,193,204,228,219 Stolting, Roger 113,229 Stone, Julie 99,150 Stone, Lenny 56 Stone, Mike 110 Stoneking, Cynthia 81,82,169 Stoneking, Laura 99 Stout, Debbie 121 Streiff, David 107,130,195,197 Strom, Daniel 82 Strom, P. Randall 112 Strutz, William 82,129,132 Stuart, William 104 Studley, Susan 100,194,1% Sturgis, Jaan 102 Suess, Dawn 82 Suess, Karen % Suiter, Mark 102,209 Summers, Charles 82 Sumner, Susan 123,159,160, 193 Sundeen, Diane 82 Sunderland, Nancy 116 Sundine, John 17,106,138,143, 183,188,191,194 Sundine, Krista 82,132,133,139, 154,173,179,183,185,190 Sutton, Carl 100,217 Swales, Julie 120,160 Swan, Gary 105 Swanger, Edith 112 Swank, Michael 82,195 Swanson, Douglas 83 Swanson, Greg 107,204,223 Swanson, Helen 100 Swanson, Robert 121 Swanson, Susan 123 Swedberg, Karen 118 Sweers, Deborah 107,150 Sweers, Pamela 83,150 Sweet, Victoria 112,150 Swift, Laurie 98,127,148,191, 194 Symmonds, Harry 110 T Tacke, John 117 Taets, Laurie 105 Talkington, Albert 105,195 Talkington, Gilbert 104 Taube, Ellen 103,131,166,195 Taylor, Andrew 83,129,130,169 Taylor, Brenda 110 Taylor, Cheryl 83,1% Taylor, Debra 195 Taylor, Dennis 83 Taylor, Karla 112 Taylor, Linda 83 Taylor, Sheila 117,194 Teager, Deborah 107,166 Tedell, Anne 116,193 282 Teel, Michael 114 Telleen, Jane 101,106,130,139, 190 Temple, James 114,206 Tenorio, Alfonso 217 Tenorio, James 83 Tenorio, Ramon 83 Terrill, Ronald 114 Terrill, Stanley 95,204 Teske, Jeffrey 83 Teske, Mike 107,229 Thennis, Robert 114,117 Thennis, Roberta 123 Thomas, Barb 109,116,138,139, 164,177,196 Thomas, Belinda 94 Thomas, Christopher 115, 206 Thomas, Gary 83,183,185 Thomas, Mike 105,217 Thomas, Steven 84,129,131, 132,133,136,143,164,172,183, 195 Thomas, Thomas 84,154 Thompson, Don 115,193,206, 228,219 Thompson, Linnea 116 Thompson, Mary 84 Thompson, Nancy 84,167,195 Thompson, Veron 84 Thornburg, Karen 104,131,164 Thorndyke, Larry 97,217 Thorngren, Christine 84 Thorngren, Virginia 103,130, 208 Tietz, Marion 123 Tingley, Patricia 117 Tippel, Jill 117,193 Tonn, Janet 118 Toops, Kerryl 84 Torres, Charles 84 Torres, Craig 84 Tornes, Rolph 119 Tracy, Colleen 120 Trapkus, David 84,129,131,173, 189,191,210 Trapkus, Gary 84,132,133,139, 141.171.191 Track, Nick 107 Treadwell, Bruce 84,142,228 Trich, Steve 95 Trobaugh, Brenda 100 Truitt, Patty 95 Trujillo, David 103 Tschopp, Mary 84 Tunberg, Jon 117,193 Turnbaugh, Mary 45,84 Turner, Gregg 22 Turner, Sam 100 Tusler, Debra % Twentyman, Brad 123 Twentyman, Garrin 85,132,136, 169.179.192 Twing, Cheryl 99 Twing, Sandra 111,193 U Udehn, David 85,129 Unferth, Gary 107 Upp, Catherine 73,85,190 Upp, Gary 101 V Valdes, Eliseo 120 Valdes, Maria 85 Vana, Jim 120,140,141,206,223, 219 VanAcker, Michael 85,204,223 VanAssche, Linda 85,192 Vance, Rebecca 104 Vance, Sheila 94 Vancil, Debbie 101 VanDeCasteele, Mike 123,228 Vandegeest, Julie 99,131,190, 192 VanDeMoortel, Carol 111 Vanderheyden, Dotti 118 VandeVoorde, Judy 99,138, 155.191.192 VanEchaute, Michael 85 VanErl, Terry 114 VanErstvelde, David 121,228 VanVooren, Debbie 105 VanWinkle, David 100,229,217 Varner, John 103,204,223 Vaughn, Jack 105 Vaught, Vickie 85 Veach, Marilyn 97 Veiland, Antra 103,130,175, 176.179.192 Vercauteren, Bonnie 103 Verneere, Carol 104 Versluis, Cindy 112,144 Versluis, Mary 123,167 Versluis, Sandra 85,167 Versluys, Ray 101,228 Verstraete, Kathy 85 Vinar, Jacqueline 86,156,158, 167.194 Vincent, Vicki 86 Viren, Fay 86 Vogel, Julene 101 Vogelbaugh, Jim 115 Vogele, Colette 97 Vonderhaar, Sue 113,157,160, 176 VonLangen, Nancy 114,121, 193.194 VonMotz, Charles 97 Vorhies, Denise 112,193 Voss, Connie 86 Vrombaut, Mary 94,177 Vrombaut, Sue 113 W Waeyaert, Gary 106,229 Waffle, Daniel 86,1% Wagner, Jerry 86 Wahlgren, Kent 86 Wales, Clifford 103 Walker, Brenda 86,158 Walker, Mark 117,166 Walker, Susan % Walline, Bruce 122 Walsh, Jennifer 119 Walters, Julienne 87 Walter, Karen 115 Wangeline, Richard 122 Ware, Teresa 87,156,208 Ware, Thomas 87,195 Warfield, Bob 122 Warner, Mike 118 Warner, Walt 92,104,133 Warren, Christine 106 Warren, Mary 105 Warren, Patti 118,176,194 Warren, Robert 87,194,196 Wassenhove, Donald 115 Waters, Nancy 87 Watson, Brad 110,223,219 Watson, Craig 65,87,191 ,204 Watson, Debbie 110 Watson, Dianna 87,156,194 Watts, Bruce 110,206,223 Watts, Kathleen 87 Weaver, Cheryl 87,151 Weaver, Diane 95,144,192 Weaver, Jane 92,98,138,158, 161,179,190,194,1% Webb, David 87 Webb, Mike 94 Weigandt, Randall 87 Weintraut, Marc 87 Weeks, Suzane 104 Weis, Ronald 101,102,140,204, 228,229,214 Welander, Mark 96,221 Weller, Gary 121 Wells, Saundra 120 Wells, Winonna 105 Welty, Roxanne 87,158,167,1% Wendell, Robert 107,228 Wendt, Molly 87,154 Wenthe, Mike 111 Wessel, Pete 93,100,105,107, 223 Wessing, Sharon 87 Westbrooks, Frank Westcott, Janice 98,160,161, 201 Westmoreland, James 100 Westmoreland, Richard 87 Whipple, John 95 Whitaker, Michele 87,194 Whitcomb, Linda 121 White, Mark 114 White, Michael 113 White, Richard 100,228 White, Scott 107,228 Whitebook, Gayle 144,159,179 Whiting, Craig 112 Whitmire, Randy 123 Whittingham, Shelley 87,129, 130,143,164,183,190 Wiborg, Bonnita 117 Wicks, Kirk 87,151 Wicks, Steven 121,160 Wiebel, Lawrence 88,155 Wiegand, Dennis 107,228 Wiemer, Richard 114 Wiese, Frances 123,177 Wilburn, Donna 104 Wild, Rhonda 107 Wildermuth, Debra 88 Wildman, Carolyn 88 Wiley, Joann 101 Wilkerson, Chris 100,204,207, 217 Wilkerson, Glenn 114,223 Wilkerson, Patricia 102,145,154 Wilkinson, John 116,195 Wilkinson, Nancy 117,193 Willard, Denese 88,150,154 Willett, Pam 114,167 Williams, Becki 123 Williams, Debra 99 Williams, Guy 105 Williams, Joy 103 Williams, Randy 113,223 Willis, Mike 116,159,193 Willits, Bruce 88 Wilson, Clark 88,170 Wilson, David 115 Wilson, Diane 123 Wilson, Diane 88,151,154 Wilson, Joyce 102,177 Wilson, Kirk 95 Wilson, Sandra 117,193 Wilson, Sharon 97 Wilson, Steve 97 Wilson, Tommie 117 Windisch, Paula 100,193 Windisch, Robert 110 Winne, Stephanie 104 Winston, Mary %,157 Winters, Nancy 98 Winters, Robert 88 Witherspoon, Janine 105 Wolfe, Dan 105 Wolfe, Dan 100 Wolfe, Daniel 88 Wolfe, Joseph %,141 ,156,209 Wolfe, Sherry 119 Wolfe, Tressa 120 Wood, Colleen 112,193 Wood, Deborah 98 Wood, Fal 115,140,159,193 Wood, Karen 64,88 Wood, Mary 103 Wood, Sally 88 Wood, Sharon 118 Woodard, Denise 123,143 Woodard, Melinda 98,192,201 Woods, Mike 118 Woods, Rick 121 Woodward, Bill 100 Woodward, Cheryl 98,193 Woodward, Jackie 118 Woodward, Steve 99 Woolley, Carol 110,193 Workman, Julie 41,88,158,159, 169,177,190 Wyant, Bruce 88 Wylie, Eugenia 107,193 Wynn, Gregory 104 Y Yaudas, Nancy 118,164 Yoeckel, Janice 99 Young, Michael 106,228 Youngberg, William 138,140 Z Zaderaka, Marlene 99 Zelnio, Bill 116,140,159 Zessin, Devon 103 Zimmer, Jane %, 138,155, 190 Zuhn, Gail 88,193 Zuhn, Kenneth 116 Zmuda, Mary % Combined efforts. The impending break. We emerge with extended outlooks on life. The friendly relations. The individual, evolved. These Encounters, . . . have made us aware. Realizing the extensive amount of time, patience, and cooperation needed for the completion of a yearbook, the staff members of the ' 69 M would like to express their gratitude to Dr. Carmelo V. Sapone, the faculty and student body of MHS, Mr. William Nordquist and Nord- quist Studio, the Daily Dispatch, our student photogra- phers, our advertisers, our parents, Mr. M.L. Gardner, Mr. Doug Groesbeck and the American Yearbook Company, and our advisor Mr. John Adam for their innumerable contributions. WRITING AWARD WINNERS: Judy Shelton, Kalei- doscript art award; Pat Beitel, honorable mention for prose; Shelley Whittingham, honorable mention for prose; Mike Corwin, Ella M. Cockrell award for prose; Jim Strutz, honorable mention for poetry and Ella M. Cockrell award for poetry; Bruce Bal- lard, honorable mention for prose. This year’s winners of the Barbara Garst art award were first place winner Pat Eyre with his portrait of “The Ancient Mariner” and second place winner Terry Hern- strom for “Doors of Perception.” Talented Students Honored At Traditional Lit Banquet With the banquet theme ‘‘A Sentimental Journey” in the manner of the Canterbury Tales, the Literary Board honored well-deserving students with creative writing awards, the Julia E. Gettemy and the Ella M. Cockrell awards; and awards for excellence in art. Miss Barabra M. Garst was present to present the art award to the students who best captured a moment of literature on canvas. Also this spring there was a banquet at the John Deere Administration Building honoring band award winners. Mr. Dilulio awards band winners: Bonnie Buhle, John Philip drum major; Mike Barber, first class musician, sophomore; Sousa award; Sue Kapple, first class musician, senior; Marie Gerald Stahr, most improved; Mike Swank, best section leader; Hebdon, best twirler; Merlee Mawdsley, librarian; Jane Weaver, Bob Warren, soloist, first class musician, junior; Pete Lewis, best student director, Love” Senior Prom Attains Height of Social Activities The completion of 1969 was done in dramatic fashion at the traditional Senior Ball. With the selection of Love” as the theme, appropriate decorations of blue and white tissue flowers, multi-colored carnations, and tahitian lamps were arranged by the prom committee. The Ball was held on May 17 at the Holiday Inn and the music was provided by the Ambassadors. The festivities were completed with dinner and picnics. The theme of the ball, “Love, set the mood of the dance. Formal attire and the music of The Ambassadors made the evening memorable. Pausing to get an overhead view of the decorated polar bear are seniors Tom Hoogheem and Bill Freeman and their dates. In Memoriam Roger Sorrells 287 1 1 The ADC chorus ideas this year. “Hair. Girls in 509”, ADC, Last Two Productions of 1969 at Moline The last dramatic production of the year was Howard Teich- mann’s “The Girls in 509.” It is a political satire about two women, Mimsy (Barb Thomas) and her aunt Hettie (Shelley Whit- tingham), who lock themselves in a hotel room to escape the Democrats, newly elected to Washington. Problems arise when the hotel is to be demolished and the women refuse to come out of seclusion. When Old Jim (Hank Larson), the hotel ' s only em- ployee, discloses that these ladies are Vanderwicks, the story im- mediately becomes front-page news. Reporters, Ryan of the Daily News (Tim Leaf), Johnson of the Daily Mirror (Doug Hensley), and Rosenthal of the Post (Jeff Adamson), flock to the scene. Along with them comes would-be reporter Professor Pusey (Clark Wil- son). Social Worker Miss Freud (Sheila Caruthers) informs them they will be put in public institutions. Party bosses Winthrop Allen and Francis X. Nella (both played by Geoff Lee), come to win the girls over to their side. The confusion and bungling of their lawyer, Aubrey McKittridge (John Sundine), convinces them to go into seclusion again in a new hotel. The 31st annual ADC show held April 25 and 26, was entitled “Potpourri or The Times They Are A-Changin ' .” The production was directed by Mr. DeWayne Roush, and student co-directors, Pete Lewis and Steve Thomas. The band, was directed by Doug Sauter. Acts ranged from comedy to protest to song and dance. The show ended with the chorus singing, dancing and throwing flowers into the audience. News reporters (Doug Hen- sley, Jeff Adamson, and Tim Leaf) gather around the party boss (Geoff Lee) to get a story. 288 Larson) and Miss Freud (Sheila Caruthers) explain that the “Girls” will be put in public institutions. Clark Wilson, representing the “younger generation,” and Bill Bennett, repre- senting the “old folks,” widen the infamous generation gap. “Granny Come Lately,” better known as Sheri Cashen, proved to be the hippest girl at ADC. 289 Individual Trackmen Provide Needed Points for Victories WEST PROVISO . TRACK RESULTS MOLINE INVITATIONAL . . DAVENPORT RELAYS . . . QUAD CITY Third MOLINE . .139 WEST 75 MOLINE . . 86 ROCK ISLAND 134 MOLINE . .178 ALLEMAN 40 MOLINE . . 150 CENTRAL ... 70 MOLINE . .114 EAST MOLINE 106 DISTRICT STATE Ninth (tie) MVC PEORIA RELAYS Duane Smith strains as he eclipses 29 seconds off the existing mark in winning the two-mile run with a record time of 9:08.7. Paul Carther, consistent winner in the weight events, throws the discus 150 feet for the winning distance at the district meet. Senior Steve Eckert demonstrates what good pitching is in hurling a no-hit game against Rock Island. Good Maroon Pitching Gives Team 1 1-9 Season Record MOLINE . . . BASEBALL RESULTS 0 WEST 2 MOLINE . 1 EAST MOLINE 0 MOLINE 4 EAST MOLINE 0 MOLINE 11 ROCK ISLAND 2 MOLINE . . 1 WASHINGTON 8 MOLINE . . 4 C. R. KENNEDY 0 MOLINE . . . 7 ROCK ISLAND 0 MOLINE . . 1 GALESBURG . 2 MOLINE . . 3 CENTRAL .... 0 MOLINE . . 1 CENTRAL .... 11 MOLINE . . 2 EAST MOLINE 1 MOLINE . . 3 ALLEMAN .... 7 MOLINE . . 4 C. R. KENNEDY 0 MOLINE . . . 2 C. R. JEFFERSON 3 MOLINE . . . 6 ROCK ISLAND 2 MOLINE . . . 4 ALLEMAN .... 0 MOLINE . . . 0 ROCK ISLAND 2 MOLINE . . . 8 ALLEMAN 4 MOLINE . . . 1 WEST 2 MOLINE . . . 3 WEST 4 Bruce Treadwell slides in under the tag of Washington’s second baseman in a successful attempt to steal. Coach Best rounded this year’s team into a group with the team spirit essential to win games. 291 Netsters Tie for MVC Title? Linksters 4th in Quad Cities MOLINE TENNIS 7 RESULTS KENNEDY 0 MOLINE . . . . 4 WASHINGTON . . . 3 MOLINE 5 EAST MOLINE . . . 2 MOLINE 5 STERLING 4 MOLINE . . . . 6 WEST 1 MOLINE 5 JEFFERSON 2 MOLINE 7 IOWA CITY 0 MOLINE 6 CENTRAL 1 MOLINE 5 ROCK ISLAND . . . 2 MOLINE 5 CLINTON 2 MOLINE 7 DUBUQUE 0 MOLINE .... 7 ALLEMAN 2 MOLINE 8 ASSUMPTION . . 1 MOLINE 4 ROCK ISLAND . . 3 MOLINE 9 ASSUMPTION . . . 0 MOLINE . . . . 5 CENTRAL 2 MOLINE . . . . 5 EAST MOLINE . 2 MOLINE . . 6 ALLEMAN 3 MOLINE 7 WEST 0 DISTRICT . . . . . . Third GOLF RESULTS DISTRICT Fifth QUAD CITY . . . DUAL MEETS . 2 wins, 6 losses % Senior Bruce Nystrom delivers a fierce return volley to his opponent in dual competition. Gary Gekas attempts to putt the ball into the cup as Dave Trapkus holds the flag. 292