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VV--5V -1 V, - +ay'-V3',,- HV -- :,-.4 '41 V 'V V V 0- M- . .-A V .wwyss VV-HVAP fV?'V'f ' .-uri. .ff V. + JV .V V ,-1 V -V fGVV::2'-Vs ay ' -' gg, gyiwiw.-w., -' .- .f .V V 'fy-VVVM-.4--rf, Q ' iQ2f5i:'-.'HfV2S?L- V 5 .V'ga:4 '1'V?.'Q9'Vr1' V ,V.-55-'i. 35:15 1 ., ' uf-.Q.V:..f4.1s!-..gg,. V VV VV .V M-'5r'.rf.w,V'V'VV 'V-- 5. 'V . V M. V 'xV.Qg..,V VV1 1 ,Vp-..x. My . V , iq.-V - JVVVIVN'M-If-,ugsfglifif-IQVHVVV - VV' '- '. 'M--'fViV-' V'w?U'3-A .wffe wif- f V .V -ww 1- Q ,...V.,-f.VVmV1m'f1fsf:v2 :PMKLQV -V 'VV . my ' :?f '. ' gg Vol u m e M ol in e Se i g h The 1970 l , fy, U .5 if .k1,,--imfgw . fa f 1 . - -,i . Z 5 , , ,gk 1. ,Vf4,wf,,,,5..w.f1f1z,5,..1f,mAmyA.Mfr..wg,--w'1f,,,4,Wi .f , . .f . , 1 J ' '. , f, I ' -' K - k' V . f 5'Wil- 9'9ffv,w'5'sVW::f'??2: LFWMV-5,?f' ':'r'f?ffl:: S'1:fMf'-'Z - 'S - ' - . - - ' ,, . K . ,.,.,L .,.,L,L . M, ,ig K ,- H i .L V And there was a burning light es- caping from a dying age of solitude and years of suppression and trying defeats. A welcome flame liberating a people long numbed by indif- ference and resignedly chained into their private worlds of stone and wood. A slim taper of aspiration to rekindle civilization's extinguished hope. The determination to push ahead and to challenge established positions in face of towering opposi- tion and overwhelming odds. A tiny pinpoint of man's rescued life mag- nified a thousand times into a new decade of todays. 2 3 E Q 5 Q 3 Sl Then came movement. A deliberate push from apathetic security into hazardous depths of action. A petitioned cause and a forceful direction for the sole purpose of educating a future. A growing en- counter with other creatures along an overpass of time and a slow recognition that all are the same. And friendship evolved. An opening of an old span for freedom. One total voice asking for a time of understanding and a handshake of cooperation. One generation shouting for unforeseen results and finally being heard. W ' 4- Z4 . 'W'w 7x ' ' . - K Nw., NA. SK'?ei540YE,m.w1V43 :'ih'SlZfkS4qcM lly ,, n A ff ,L 7 ,. an lg. , . , J A HF. Q .K ' ff' A, ', 1 v f J aw f 'Kyo 1 -.fc f ,.- 3-fa .w , , .1 1. 35495. wg 'F' al WE-ay ww .Mi mg 'fy ' W' gsm, W A , .SW 5, WMA Q uw 4. . - ,fi-. M , ,ww 'Rs' --'sx fW'x , .1 'mn' Wi' V 'fu 1 xx, h ny ,Af - -ai ,-' .4 f 4 K N- -'fl 'vm 4- Q, ,L 195+--ri, MT? ,f W-Q. 'EF vw- 1 i-., As M. -,- , WF' , f s , Q' ,sis:ffsziffwilam-1 i I -f A was fi,zzifviwmsigerzzf:Qs g - -, 1-Til! I-Ve, ., .,.,,,, ff . f,L.,f , .,L.-k ,,.J,,,WNi3?f,,. .-,1 , W., ,,-,, 5. ,,,.,,..L, , X. ,:,. ik, ,R 3 L..,,,I2MQ.,,. ,i ,- ,, ' i M'fmeelsygaggfeffw fsffsigu- Aff Z . Q .l l l .K f , gulf: Q - V, - K ,O--a ::,,.,w., 'M- flf?Ews1sfm .eX:1.i:s ff',- -1 : , .M x,,.,.wMw A.,, . ,if .. f-51.-'.zmf f 1 'f , 11 W 1'ffgws,Sgg ?'fw,5?wfiig1f,,d- f ff ff, gm -ffwggf - fi S6n,ior . . gjlii5 1, i . . . STUDE T LIFE Dalliance. An aggressive snip, a doubtful whimper, and a pleading But it's not even past my ears yet! A simple adjustment be- fore waltzing into that next scene with its trained leaps, pirouettes, and flurried curt- sies. A quick peek to procure assurance that all scholastic masters have departed, then a deliberate postponement of homework for more important right now's. A large mum blossoming with floats of dinner-stolen nap- kins, dances and fountains, and year-long memories. Finally, an energetic leap past skeptical bystanders into impromtu fun, offhand adventure and necessary nonsense. ,Q Fw Members of the homecoming court are Suzi Grafton, queen, Tim Telleen Ron Weis second attendants Cheryl Carlson Bob Seeds Moen, king, ludy Vandevoorde, Gary Seitz, first attendants, jane third attendants Becky Deahl Gary Pynckel fourth attendants The unexpected warm weather for this year's Homecoming and concern for the borrowed cars prompted attendants to dress accordingly. Floats and Balmy Weather Both Spell Homecoming As the temperatures soared into the eighties so did the spirits of MHS because this was Homecoming weekend. Floats, which had been started weeks ahead of time were hastily completed in the early hours of Friday, October 3, to meet the two o'clock deadline and to also squeeze in a few hours of school. Backstage ten nervous seniors waited for the corona- tion program. All the speculation came to an end when the editors of the M and the Line O'Type announced the attendants and finally the king and queen. Then the court hurriedly joined the parade on its tradi- tional march through downtown Moline. Smear 'em, by Science Club, two smoking trains by Senior Class and Pep Club, and the gymnastic clowns headed a long list of very untraditional entries. While fans slept late following the victory over Daven- port West, GAA transformed the cafeteria into a Foun- tain of Youth. That night the 1969 Homecoming court took its final bow and the seniors sighed at leaving their last Moline High School Homecoming. lO Who? A member of Y-Teens, GAA . . . Oh good! The candidates guess who will be next Excited and happy, Queen Suzi and King Tim look forward to their week-end's reign over a whirlwind of events. Sharing the special honor of sophomore and junior attendants are Marianne Karstens, Steve Keller, Marcia Lewis and Rick Nelson. ll With a record number of floats entered, the 1969 Homecoming parade nearly filled its mile-long course through Moline. Receiving Honorable Mention are FRONT ROW: Roger Sovey, Kris Maeglin, Kris Sandholm and Greg Swanson. BACK ROW: Ed Macha- do, Ellen Hacker, Ian Westcott and john Varner. I2 1 To follow the theme of the dance, Fountain of Youth, GAA members created a fountain as the center of attraction for dancers, By threatening the judges with their ferocious bull, the Spanish Club easily captured first place in the float competition. Receiving honorable mention are FRONT ROW: BACK ROW: Kathy johnson, lim Piercy, Cindy Gault, lane Zimmer, Pete Wessel, Betty Fitts, Steve johnson. Pat Kuberski,Martha Eastland, Pat Eyre. l 1 3 l l I 1 1 4 1 The most popular curriculum at MHS was Student Life, a type of independent study available to all classes with no abilities required. Unfortunately, the computer failed to schedule a class period for S.L., so everyone had to decide his own time. Some girls found it easy to pursue S.L. all day by disguising themselves with short wigs and maxi- skirts. Others took their finals at game halftimes. The boys, however, tackled their homework outside of school, using drums and guitars. The remaining students initiated a rhythmic lesson in group learn- ing every Friday night after games. The great re- sponse to this course prompted the administration to prepare for its continuation next year. t y as gif? Swingout Ceremonies Praise utstanding Student Leaders ,.-ar' Popularity Cup Popularity Cup julie E. Gettemy Award Athletic Scholarship Tim Moen judy VandeVoorde Mike Corwin john Oppenheimer Voted most popular senior Voted most popular senior Excellence in creative writing boy girl NW' Scholastic Honors Group HX ff? C37 lar' Christine D. Anderson Bonnie Cox Q-...ss I6 Patricia Beitel Mary lo Dempsey David Harkcom Sue Cain Becky Forth lan Kozikowski Patricia Carter Linda Coffing Suzi Grafton Kathie Hagberg Geoffrey Lee Patrick Lilly ik' American Legion Award American Legion Award Merit Shield Robert Seeds Suzi Grafton Curt Almquist L63Cl6fSl7fP, Service, SCl'1Ol2fSl'lip, C0Uf3g9 Leadership, service, scholarship, courage Service, leadership, character Scholastic Honors Group .f 'l .Q if '! -...-vi' lean Lundberg Krisanne Maeglin Carol Neighbour Susan Nelson john Oppenheimer Marty Ossefort Nancy Otte Cynthia Schaeffer john Shoemaker Martha Silliman Donald E. Smith David Streiff Ellen Taube lane Telleen Karen Thornburg I 7 I ACADEMICS Challenges. A welding of brilliant minds and unclouded knowledge by a spark of edu- cation. A modest confrontation of opinions and suggestions between open-minded authority and hopeful youth in an attempt to recognize individual truths and to recon- cile the crowded majority. A social maze of politics and governments complicated by an obstinate population. A justifiable answer published through enduring cen- turies of meticulous research, animated discussions and hard-dealt criticisms. A skeleton of being pieced together with de- tailed recorded experiments and ages of evolution to form a final link of humanity. 1 I The administrative coordinators are FRONT ROW: Mrs. Roberta Wollerman, Instructional Services, Miss Emma Schneider, Super- vising Nurse, and Mrs. E. lane Keim, Homemaking. BACK ROW: Mr. G. Raymond Brasmer, Vocational and Industrial Education, Mr. Louis H. Dilulio, Instrumental Music, Mr. Ray E. Smith, Health, Physical Education, Safety, and Transportation, Mr. Donald Hart- ley, Assistant Elementary Physical Education, Dr. Frederick Swan- son, Vocal Music, and Mr. Karl Haytcher, Assistant Art. Also, not pictured, Miss Marie Ringquist, Art, Mrs. Lorraine Nichols, As- sistant Vocal Music, and Mrs. Frances O'Neill, Reading. Administrators of the school system are: Mr. Robert G. Saelens, Director of Per- sonnel, Mr. Marlin Baxter, Director of Program Planning, Mr. Arthur jenkins, Administrative Assistant, and Mr. Lamont Hultgren, Administrative Assistant. Allendale, a spacious home donated to Moline, houses the offices of administra- tors and the school superintendent. 20 Dr. Theodore F. Rockafellow Superintendent of Schools Rockafellow, Board Plan Long-Range Growth Policy In 1969 Dr. Theodore F. Rockafellow became Moline's new Superintendent of Schools, succeeding Mr. Melvin Reynolds who last year held the position of Acting Superintendent. Dr. Rockafellow was formerly Assistant Superintendent for In- struction in Littleton, Colorado. His work now involves the co- ordination and administration of the entire Moline school district. This year the School Board adopted recommendations of a special citizens' committee regarding future physical expan- sion of the school district. This program includes a three-part bond issue referendum and building program, the first step of which was this spring's referendum for increasing the school facilities at the junior high level. Mr. Gary Brown and Mr. Donald Almquist are new members of the Board. They were elected to the seats of Mrs. Helen Curtis and Dr. Paul Moen, who very ably served for a number of years and whose terms are now expired. E tt 5 2 2 Serving the Moline Public School system's Board of Education are Robert G. Seeds, President. STANDING: Mr. E. Richard Friesth, SEATED: Mr. Alan M. Hallene, Mr. Gary Brown, Mrs. Roberta Mr. William V. Millman, Mr. Donald Almquist, and Mr. Melvin L. Pearson, Dr. Theodore F. Rockafellow, Superintendent, and Mr. Reynolds, Assistant Superintendent and Secretary-Treasurer. , 21 Ross Accepts Principalship, Counseling System Varies Classes at MHS began last fall under the direction of a new principal, Mr. Victor l. Ross, lr. Before coming to Moline, Mr. Ross worked in the Littleton, Colorado school system for ten years, serving as an English teacher and department head, news- paper sponsor, and curriculum coordinator. Most recently, he held the positions of assistant principal and principal of Isaac Newton lunior High School. Mr. Ross's experiences in Littleton include service on the human relations commission and two terms on the city coun- cil. He is especially concerned about narcotics and juvenile ad- diction at high school level. A new counseling system was begun, making each counselor responsible for a group of students from all three grade levels instead of only one level as in past years. This arrangement makes it possible for counselors to gain a well-rounded view of the entire student body. The introduction of permanent stu- dent ID cards and the mechanization of admitting procedures freed the counselors from much of their paper work. Victor 1. Ross, lr Principal The secretaries at MHS are: SEATED: Olive Haydon, Lucille Ken- INC: Evelyn Engstrom, Phyllis Myers, Verna Smarsty Betty Olson dall, Helen Cieddling, Margurite Ross, Lucille Tompkins. STAND- Esther Erickson. 22 1 lay Schaff Albert Stevens Bill Best Assistant Principal Administrative Assistant Dean of Students Helen Andersen lack Coder Ralph McMinn Frieda Schnowske joe K. Wasson janet Woods Harold P. Griffith Emily Stotlar Stanley L. Woods lack H. Brown Activities Director Roger Potter Athletics Director 23 Acting out basic dialogues from their text helps French students learn more than just vocabulary. Anne B. Bell Languages lack Dye Social Studies Carol Mickelson Social Studies Rosalie Burns Languages h4ary Foster Social Studies lack L. Miller Social Studies Cullen R, Case Social Studies Billie Gene Lee Languages Robert Moore Social Studies Carol Conelly Languages George Manus Social Studies Donald Morton Social Studies Scott joseph and Mrs. Mary Foster puzzle over the complexities of that obstinate history aid, the film projector. New Government Course Compares Two Systems Comparative Political Systems, a new college-type govern- ment course used experimentally at Moline last year, was introduced into the curriculum this year in the Social Studies department. Seniors compared the political systems of the United States and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics through analytical questions based on readings showing the characteristics of a political system. This new approach to government enabled students to form their own opinions based on a knowledge of governmental concepts. Sociology, a study of human growth and behavior, was taught by Mr. Billie Gene Lee this year. Through the use of record albums, questionaires, guest speakers and open forum discussions, students searched for an understanding of human nature. Mrs. Carol Mickelson taught reading lab classes under the social studies department. The Foreign Language department initiated an independent study program which allowed selected students to work at their own speed. These students had free access to tapes and outside reading material. Although these students worked outside of regularly conducted classes, they were supervised by the teachers of the language department. ,,...-v'- Government class buzz sessions produce penetrating comments on the characteristics of national leaders. Kathleen Schultz Gene Shipley Willard A. Starkey Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Esther Steffen Carl Sundberg Herbert C. Thompson Languages Social Studies Social Studies 25 dd Soph Team Teaching nd Reading Lab Programs A course designed to improve students' reading skills was added to the MHS English department this year. The reading lab, directed by Mrs. Harriett Warner, houses audio-visua! aids and a variety of mechanical equipment used by students to increase their reading fluency and comprehension. This year classes were made up of sophomores, who worked in the reading lab in place of their regular English classes and received full credit toward graduation. Plans are being considered that will make the reading lab available to all students who desire to improve their reading ability. Sophomore English teachers Mrs. Patricia Bernardi, Miss Opal Carson and Mr. Thomas Derouin worked together in a team teaching effort. Three sophomore classes met together to listen to lectures and records and to view films and filmstrips. Students who did well on diagnostic tests administered before each chapter worked in independent study groups while the rest of the class studied the materials from the texts. The main objectives of this program were to lessen the duplication involved in teaching and to eliminate the boredom sometimes felt by students who must spend time on sub- jects they already know. Although crowded conditions sometimes are a handicap, Mr. Thomas Derouin, Miss Opal Carson and Mrs. Patricia Bernardi find team teaching rewarding. john A. Adam Dolores Beckmann Patricia Bernardi lames S. Bradley Doris Briley Opal Carson English English English English English English Elinor Case Kathleen Curry Thomas Derouin Irene M. Elder Jennie Ellison ludith L Funk Librarian Librarian English English English English 26 , New at MHS are B. Streeter and M. johnson, assistant li- brariansg L. Spillum, reading lab assistant. Kathy Schaeffer carries off her spoils after a raid on Students in the reading lab study with the aid of special texts and equipment the library during term paper season. to improve their ability to read. Virginia Moffitt Barbara Neumann lulie Anne Phillips Betty Roseberg DeWayne Roush English English English English Engligh Lucy Shawgo Phylita Shinneman luanita Timson Harriett Warner Mary M. Youngdahl English English English English Engligh 27 Seated in one of the new lecture halls, these physics students dis- cuss a homework problem before class begins. Barb Larson uses one of the mathematics department's newly purchased calculating machines to help figure out a problem. Fritz Boom G. L. Bushman Lynn Chanay Mathematics Science Mathematics Dennis D. Davis Don Fentem Gene W. Flesner Science Science Mathematics Offer Advanced Courses In Geometry and Biolog For the first time, the Science department sponsored a second year course in biology, which featured in-depth study of selected aspects of biological science. Advanced study of physics was also made possible by an independ- ent study program in which students used new experi- ments, equipment and resource texts. Two lecture halls constructed last summer made team teaching efforts possible in biology, physics and chem- physics classes this year. Basic science was replaced by courses in biology and physics, which made use of special materials to teach the basic principles of science. The Mathematics department offered a new course in analytical geometry for advanced study by seniors. A computer terminal was used on a tryout basis in basic and accelerated math classes during second semester. In the future the computer terminal may become a per- manent part of Moline High School. Mr. Don Fentem amuses his chem-study classes by demonstrating the bending and stretching motions of a water molecule. F Darrell Goar Milton Hagberg Orville Harkey Dolores Hulse Phyllis johnson john L. Julius Science Mathematics Mathematics Science Mathematics Science Dick Lewis Nancy McManus George Pipas john Reakes L. R. Sinclair Earl Wear Mathematics Mathematics Science Science Science Science 29 More Space, Equipment Expand Industrial Studies The Industrial Arts department received a new room for vocational auto shop classes this year. Improved facilities included a test base for stationary running engines, a new location for the chassis dynamometer, and space for about ten automobiles. Power mechanics classes took over the old auto shop quarters, and the old power mechanics classroom was renovated for graphic arts. A course in vocational weld- ing was also introduced this year. Electronics classes received new equipment, including a television demonstrator set, which simulates electrical prob- lems found in any black-and-white television. Also received was an Instrumentation Methods for Physiological Studies instrument iIMPScopeJ used in experiments relating to bio- logical science. Electronics students participated in on-the- job training projects developed by Mr. Ronald Crouch, electronics teacher. Many students continued to elect courses taught by the Business Education department in preparation for college and future careers. Starting next year, distributive education will become a IWO-year program. Students in woodworking find it is often easier to imagine the finished prod- uct than to create the product they have imagined. xfxl in fl J, William S. Adams G. Raymond Brasmer W. R. Crouch Robert A. Edwards Sam Etzel Helen E. Gehring Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Business Education Margaret Griffin Dorothea Hyink Alma Kotez Richard Marlin L. L. Mayes Edward M. Mitchell Business Education Business Education Business Education Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Business Education 30 g ras, E 'S - , : Y sg, P 1 If X 1,8 W5 ,K A sf ww' M Q Wi Q at , 4, 1. if I t v ,,,.,, ,. sm fn -, Transcription students practice their skills in the shorthand lab as Mrs. Beverly Sevick looks on. ii-Kam- if 53 923, ,twig fazfimaiig s,.wEWga51 eta Gi gs' 5 s EEE: X-sq., Electronics students test the operation of a video- tape television unit borrowed for use at MHS. Lois E. Mitchell Business Education joseph Ruberg Business Education Clyde Storbeck Business Education Kay Nahrgang Business Education Cedric Salisbury Industrial Arts Sandra Swafford Business Education Dorothy E. Nessel Business Education Beverly Sevick Business Education Frank Willits Industrial Arts lohn Small Industrial Arts Kermit Wilt Industrial Arts it l at Home economics stu- dents display products made during their foods classes. Terry Calvert faces the challenge of molding clay into the desired shape. a Thomas Connely Music Dorothea Duncan Home Economics Frances B. johnson Special Education Art and Music Students Take Independent Stud Both the Music and Art departments at MHS initiated in- dependent study courses. Music students worked on de- veloping their own special talents and interests in vocal or instrumental music. Mr. L. H. Dilulio supervised study in musical theory, and research work and public perform- ances were required parts of the course. Art students, under the direction of Mr. Loren Carey, improved their talents in sculpture, pottery and printing. Visits to local art exhibits and a term paper also constituted a part of the independent study art program. Advanced courses in three-dimensional design, sculpture and pottery were added to the art department curriculum, and crafts became a one semester course. The Home Economics department continued to offer valuable training for future homemakers. Plans are being made to introduce a program in home economics occu- pations, and in the future more emphasis will be given to consumer education classes. Working on independent study music courses, Kris Maeglin and Wanda McAfee spend time rehearsing together. Displays showing the artistic talents of Moline High School students are always visible in the school's hallways. E. lane Keim Home Economics Nancy Parnell Home Economics fwl' Stan Leach Helen Manus Iva D. Owen Art Home Economics Special Education Marjorie Partridge Patricia Walter Merle Wegener Art Art Music 33 P.E. Adds Weight Control and Gymnastics Classes A course emphasizing special ability in gymnastics was in- troduced to the girls' Physical Education curriculum this year. Open to highly skilled junior and senior girls, this class stressed the improvement and refinement of poise and per- formance. Also added to the girls' physical education program was a weight control class, designed to encourage the loss of pounds, and stressing regular exercise. The boys' P.E. depart- ment added a modified gym course for the physically handi- capped, using new athletic training equipment purchased by the physical education and athletic departments for special exercise under close supervision. The Driver Education department did not make any major changes this year, but continued to be of great importance to sophomores and juniors under new Illinois state drivers licensing laws. Plans are being made for the development of a practice driving range, which should be ready for use in the 1970-71 school year. Girls' instructor Mrs. Sharon Pirkl spots Cathy Cooper in a stunt on the un- even parallel bars during the special third hour gymnastics class. , William Baltzell Bill Bishop Robert C. Brooks Judith M. Carls Larry M. Carls Driver Education Driver Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Geneva Henss Herb Klier William M. Klier Edward Lemon Harry P. Lester Nurse Driver Education Physical Education Athletic Department Physical Education 34 lean Carlson Physical Education lean Lundholm Physical Education 225 E l .5 164 ll Q fi? ' M lf QQ 5 l gall ml' l Mark Marsell Driver Education Art Mercer Physical Education Pat Shannon Physical Education Richard Matter Driver Education Herman I. Miskowicz Physical Education joseph A. Vavrus Physical Education Donna McMahon Physical Education Sharon Pirkl Physical Education Carol S. Youngquist Physical Education Gym class provides an opportunity for boys to get rid of their frustrations, in this case by beating the volleyball. The new conditioning machine, on which athletes train by lifting weights, dwarfs Clark Anderson, Tom Lidholm and john Varner. Members of the new girls' weight control class check their prog- ress in the battle to lose pounds. y 35 Night custodians are: FRONT ROW: C. Marshall, B. Mc- Laughlin, P. Swanson, E. Lesley, BACK ROW: C. DeWitt, P. Ripley, L. Fulton, W. Reid, D, DeVolder. Moline's hall supervisors are: FRONT ROW: C. Aitken, G. Koker, N. Rogenski, BACK ROW: V. Smith, B. Shipley, I. Enstrom, P. Shicks. Working in the school cafeteria are: FRONT ROW: E. Miller, 1. Larson, M. Dye, C. Todd, L. Duyvejonck, M. Hansen, D. Baker, B. Williams, E. Kable, V. Brunston: BACK ROW: E. Ough, M. Wynn, M. Richard- son, M. Snyder, O. Logsdon, V. Hellberg, F. Larson, M. Lash, M. Dunlap, l. Roberts, and Z. Praught. 36 aa- Cf' Staff of Custodians Keeps HS Running Smooth' MHS students find lunch time more enjoyable, thanks Mr. Les Gordon receives a call for assistance in his office, the center of the to ice cream specialties sold in the cafeteria. school's mechanical operations. Serving as custodians during the daytime hours are: FRONT ROW: N. Wykert, A. Hamman, P. Moran, BACK ROW: S. Massengarb, E. Wykert, L. Gordon, H. Huntley, SECOND ROW: E. Robinson, R-NiCl'lOlS0n,B' P9f1dGlIOf1,l. B6ldOD,O-5l1iCkS. 37 GRGAN ZATIGNS Cooperation. A cookie, cake or doughnut mixed, baked and displayed with carefully selected ingredients of spices and time. A painstakingly published record of one week's affairs, one school's thoughts and elaborations, or one year's business-laughs, woes, and accomplishments. A quick breath of salvation to revive some expend- able old thing which means a big every- thing to some little one. An unpredictable sign of support apathetically received but glaringly remembered at that opening jump or that final push. A completed bas- ket of planning, voting and packing jointly decided and unanimously carried out. f-s,, Ti k ' Finial .w,.Q,,, sjkffg it A ' 'b f 'e 975 v ..,...,a-if l l ,,-an Seniors in Honor Society are FRONT ROW: K. Maeglin, P. Mullen, M- DEFHPSGY, P- Mlllef, l- Griffith, M- 3955? BACK ROWQC- Langlll, G. Thorngren, B. Anderson, I. Kozikowski, I. Telleen, K. Ickes, S. I. johnson, L. Efflandt, T. Lidholm, P. Lilly, I. Oppenheimer, M. Grafton: ROW 2: I. Zimmer, C. Neighbour, M. Silliman, A. Veiland, Knock, M. Ossefort, B. Hohlman. Senior members are FRONT ROW: K. Thornburg, N. johnson, B. C. Schaeffer, 1. Weaver, K. Hagberg, K. johnson: BACK ROW: M Cox, P. Carter, B. Forth, R. Benejam, B. Shriver, K. Lewis, C. Ander- Ciaraldi, D- HHfkC0m, G- LGE, 5- OZHUUG, 3- 5lmfT1Of1S, M- MCCHUI- song ROW 2: S. Cain, E. Taube, 1. Lundberg, D. Smith, D. Mitchell, ley, 1. Garrido, B. Rush, 1. Piercy. 40 l Incompletes Completed, Honor Society Revealed As the first semester came to a close, many juniors and seniors waited apprehensively for the membership of the 1969-1970 National Honor Society to be announced. It seemed forever until the incompletes were made up, but finally the list was posted. Those industrious students who had a grade average of 3.5 or better were installed during an evening ceremony in the auditorium where each received a pin in recognition of his high scholastic standing. Following tradition, the mem- bers were later treated to a delicious banquet sponsored by the High Twelve Club. After four years of hard studying, the seniors could relax: they had made it. However, the juniors still had another year to keep up their grades so that they might qualify as second year members. This year's junior class members of National Honor Society are FRONT ROW: N. Williams, L. Anderson, L. Messmer, S. Milroy, M. Hudson, D. Goetz, B. Thomas, D. Olson, ROW 2: S. Rogers, D. Hoyt, S. Wood, 1. Swales, C. Hagberg, M. Schatteman, D. Brandt, F. Lester, M. Kruse, I. Bender, A. Pettit, ROW 3: S. Sumner, C. Comp- ton, L. Carlson, D. Koresko, I. Powell, R. Gordon, S. Dismer, B Kirchoeffer, I. Mathias, P. Morling, L. Oppenheimer, R. Biorn, BACK ROW: M. Steele, D. Neighbour, C.. Hanson, M. Miller, 1 Barrowclough, K. Zuhn, K. Olberts, W. Henss, L. Hallquist, I. Huf- ford, C. DePoorter. 41 Staffers Receive Awards for Wholehearted Work The best reward for the industrious work put out by the staff members of the M, the Line O'Type, and the Kaleido- script, is, of course, seeing their final copy printed. That point is undisputed. However, many of the lucky staffers found that their applied labors resulted in other rewards -ulcers, wrinkles, mononucleosis, and even Quill and Scroll Awards, the latter being the most widely appreciated. Sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association, membership in Quill and Scroll was based on the contribu- tions and the work done by a staffer to his publication, and decided upon by the editors and the advisor. All re- cipients attended the Literary Banquet held in May, where they received lapel pins for their enthusiastic effort during the past year. Kaleidoscript award-winners are BOTTOM TO TOP: E. Block, L. Coffing S. Edwards, L. Drewes, M. Corwin, P. Beitel, K. johnson, M. Dempsey, C Christensen, W. Warner. LO'T and M staffers receiving Quill and Scroll are FRONT ROW: E. B Fltts G Lee M OSSef0rt C Klllgaard R Benejam BACK ROW Taube, S. Cain, P. Carter, B. Forth, K. Maeglin, S. Heegan, 1. Telleen, I Lundberg B LHFSOH I Oppenheimer C Almqulst D Brasmer B. Cox, ROW2: C. Anderson, C. Schaeffer, D. Lundgren, W. Avers, P Lilly R K21Sk l Sufldlfle 42 i K if M--......,, With the intention of cataloguing their large supply of paperbacks Pam Bowling, lUl'1l0fI GCOH l-99 and Pat l-lllY, Une O'TyP9i and PHI the popularly elected members and the publication editor mem- Beitel, Kaleidoscript, frequently sneak down to the bookstore for bers of Literary Board lane Weaver senior Chris Anderson Mg impromptu meeting. Paperback, Food Orders Bring Money for Awards We may have a year-long paperback sale! excited Literary Board members when they discovered that they could prolong the traditional discount book sales. Having moved into the bookstore, they were barely prepared when the first six-week book report rush came. Later Lit Board held a very successful after-game dance. In February they devised another money-raising project: a new type of bake sale which encouraged faculty members to make orders ahead of time so that members could bake what was needed and fill the orders on the day of the regu- lar sale for students. All the money that they earned went to the Barbara Garst Art Award. Any student could participate by drawing his favorite literary subject and submitting it for judging. Two prizes were awarded this year. At times, Pat Carter, secretary-treasurerg Mike Corwin, Kaleidoscript, and Walt Warner, president, handle all the business at the bookstore. 43 Yearbook Takes New Shape To Capture Spirit of '70's All play and definitely no work defines summer for any typical teen. Students who did not live up to this motto were the yearbook staff. The business staff began contacting firms for advertising early in june and when school had commenced, the subscription manager and art editors launched the first sales campaign of the year. Co-editors Chris Anderson and Pat Carter just had to mix business with pleasure so they journeyed to a two-week work- shop at the University of Minnesota. There, old yearbooks were at the mercy of their scissors as they eagerly snipped examples of fine journalism as presents for their staff. One of six of a hundred, Pat received an award for contributing the most to this workshop. Both acknowledged that a university is ideal for studying and returned with several new ideas which have been incorporated into this book, such as the rearrangement of the sections and pictures on the cover. Even at football g21m6S the M staff never really enjoyed them- selves since program sales were in their hands. Somewhere, though, between all-night deadline sessions, frantic photo- graphing and copy counting lay a reward-the 1970 M. 2 w I X -v ,- s :Ii 1 S xt 44 We want action shots! instruct sports editors Sue Nelson and Curt Almquist to M staff photographers Steve johnson and Art Christoferson in preparing their sections for publication. fast' asf' TN 'fi at It N. Senior class editor, Martha Silliman, pitches in to help Becky Forth, underclassmen editor, and Ellen Taube, academic editor As the deadline draws near, Mr. Adam shows Kris Maeglln fine arts, and Bonnie Cox, student life, better ways to crop pictures Whether the dollars are rightside up or upside down, Betty Fitts and Cindy jones, advertising, Debbie Lundgren, subscription, and Sue Cain, business manager, realize that their value is important to provide the financial backing for the 'I970 yearbook. While art editors Ellen Hacker and Marlo Harris plan posters for display around school, jan Kozikowski, copy editor, checks the names of students, the work of Becky Deahl, index editor. When homework is suffering and sleep is a forgotten joy, a messy room is the least of their worries as co-editors Patty Carter and Chris Anderson check and revise spreads for the M before mail- ing a well-sealed package to the publisher. gzgwr ,.,..,.. M 2' LO'T Echoes Teen Voice Through Editorials, Stories Be at the printer's tonight! And that is where the Line O'Type staff could be found every Tuesday night, proofreading the pages in preparation for the Friday paper. Even as they were doing this, however, they were sharpening their pencils in readiness for the next week's issue of the MHS newspaper. Early in the fall, six members of the staff attended a journalism conference in Champaign. Accompanied by Mrs. Mary Youngdahl, advisor for the paper, they at- tended lectures on style and layout. With this and knowl- edge obtained by observing last year's staff, the 1969-1970 staff tackled their job. Following tradition, Line O'Type again sponsored the Share joys campaign making Christmas merrier for many needy residents in Moline. For several weeks prior to Christmas, the staff emptied the pockets of students and came up with such a large amount that they were able to reach more families than they had expected. Still the newspaper rallied on with editorial editor Geoff Lee answering student letters to the editor. Some- times it was hectic, but students felt that it proved to be a worthwhile venture. The staff only hoped that it could equal last year's George Gallup Award and the first class rating from NSPA. Feature editors jane Telleen and Ralph Benejam, SEATED, ask the advice of john Oppenheimer, sports, and Liz Dangel, third page. Please give to Share joys, plead staffers Mike Schwenneker, sports page editor, Suzi Grafton, Times-Democrat correspondent, Marcia Cowdery, cartoonist, Dave Brasmer, exchange-circulation. ln front of the Line O'Type's staff tree, editorial editor Geoffrey Lee checks over the accounts with business manager, Robb Kask. 46 Proof-reading the current issue, Cindy Schaeffer, third page, Fred dine, feature, Clark Kilgard, sports, Sue Heegan, business, lean Slebenmann, photography: PHI Lilly, managing editor: lohn Sun- Lundberg, first page, Barb Larson, third page, check all details. Wendy Avers, business, Doug Hensley, photography, Bill Durham, business, Marilyn Audas, Dispatch correspondent, watch as Mrs. You ngdahl points out ways to improve the paper. So Marty Ossefort, first page editor, can select the best picture for his page, lim Curtis, photography, meets him in his home. 47 These jovial staffers are FRONT ROW: P. Mullen, C. Slavens, K. C. limenezg BACK ROW: T. Barr, V. Lorance, L. Drewes, K. l Snyder, 1. VandeVoorde, P. Schilb, N. Heald, C. Schiess, S. Larvenz, Schorpp, C. Crault, C. Neighbour, K. Gardner, B. Peterson. i l Pooling opinions are SEATED: L. Eff- landt, B. Shriver, S. Edwards, ROW j 2: G. Pollard, E. Block, T. Moen, K. johnson, S. Case, L. Coffing, BACK j ROW: I. johnson, K. Lewis, M. Mc- Caulley, C. Christianson, M. Dempsey. , l i i Nt .f l I Classes Rival in Fall Sales Elect Featured Students Most of the 1970 Kaleidoscript staff enjoyed relaxation in the fall, while others centered their attention on sales campaigns. By the middle of the year, the all-senior staff was working diligently editing, selling, and sacrificing most of their free time to create a superior magazine. The role of connoisseur and judge of the witty and solemn entries proved to be difficult, but always entertaining. This year the method of selecting the subjects of the biographical articles was again changed. During the fall campaign, a contest was held between grades and which- ever class bought the most subscriptions received the twis- right to choose the two featured students. Then in May their job ended as they passed out a mag- azine exhibiting the achievements of many. ff.. f Talking with advisor Miss Shawgo about final publications are Walt Warner, Mike Corwin, Pat Beitel and Kathie Hag- . berg. j l 48 I Orators Attract Interest As Competition Stiffens If one likes the sound of words flowing in a smooth, poetic fashion or tumbling about in humor, then Foren- sics is for him. It is not dry lecturing but enjoyable, com- petitive oratory in many different categories-poetry, comedy, tragedy, plays and monologues. Meets, sur- rounded by a highly competitive spirit, were held regular- ly at area junior highs. Preparation took a large amount of the students' time, but they were doing what they enjoyed and never seemed to mind. Although Mr. Duane Roush was the new head of Foren- sics, he was a familiar face to debaters, having been their coach in previous years. Competition raced among these students, too, as the pros challenged the cons from district to state contests. Some debaters saw this as a preparation for future professions in law. Members of the 1970 Forensics team are Alven Barnes, Sue Holgersson, john Searl, Kathy johnson, Maura Quaintance and Chuck Bergstrand. Proud to appear with their first two trophies evidence and reward Rich Hammer, john Wilkinson, lohn Searle, Marc Sale, Dave for many hours of practice given to debate are FRONT ROW Harkcom, and Duane Stuart. Dave and Duane, veteran members Gwenn Villarreal Ann Albrecht Alven Barnes BACK ROW and co-captains hadagroupto beproud of. 49 Comprised of many who have served during previous years, those mer, ROW 2: P. Kuberski, I. Piercy, K, johnson, I. Weaver, L representing the senior class for the year 1969-1970 are FRONT Efflandt, G. Seitzg BACK ROW: C.. Lee, P. Nelson, I. P. Sundine, 1 ROW: A. Hallene, I. Telleen, K. Maeglin, I. VandeVoorde,1. Zim- G3VVld0f R- G- Seeds, W- WGFHSV, B. Durham. Urge More School Spirit Clubs Make Victory Signs Under the direction of Mr. lack Brown and Mr. Robert Moore, Student Congress led the school in a variety of activities. Confronted once again with the revision of the dress code, they managed to liberalize it further, to the satisfaction of mini-minded, moustache-loving students. But their biggest job came in trying to revive school spirit. First, they tackled the pep assemblies. Sneaking stu- dents on stage livened the aud and brought a rise of spirits that occasionally ended with snake dances through the halls. Representatives sponsored a Tug O'War to allow teams of twenty girls to exhaust their newly-found en- thusiasm. Many sore muscles and painful bruises ac- companied each victory. Next Student Congress attempted to build up school- wide spirit for the basketball team by assigning clubs to create victory posters for each game. Mustering all of their strength, the girls try to pull over the opposition in the Tug O'War sponsored by Student Congress. 50 'f Lv w... , nr , if Q, iii: tw. Kiki A Q 3 , M mx- ss. wt:,,j twl 1v4z 4 M sap v4 - --.Pl 5 1 . P I I J J, Ar 4-5, 7 A W' W Q L f 0 , . To increase school spirit, lane Weaver compiles her own ideas into a victory poster for the forthcoming basketball game. Serving as sophomore representatives are FRONT ROW: L. Serres, C. Hallene, M. Karstens, ROW 2: S. Lundgren, B. Dobbs, S. Ed- i LL, wards, BACK ROW: M. Bohman, S. Keller, D. Carlson. junior class representatives are FRONT ROW: M. Anderson, B. A. Meersman, W. Henss, M. Carlson, D. Hislerg BACK ROW: I. Thomas, P. Bowling, M. Lewis, D. Olson, ROW 2: L. Humphrey, Tunberg,G. Hansen, B. Leaf, B. Stevens, E. Nelson. 5l 1 x, .f , 1 f ,f .. , .. . fm as-as 'ff-I Rain, nor sleet, nor SNOW will keep Bob Seeds, president, Al Hallene, secretary, Eric Nelson, vice-president, or Gregg Bald- win, treasurer, from their meetings. Again this year under the supervision of Mr. Frank Willits and the Vana, 1. Tunberg, M. Carlson, D. Hisler, F. Wood, G. Hansen, M. sponsorship of Kiwanis Club, the 1969-70 sophomore, junior and Ptak, D. Carlson, S. Keller, 1. Michaelson, E. Lillybeck, S. Harris, senior class members of Key Club are FRONT ROW: P. Brasmar, I. ROW 2: P. Kuberski, D. Brasmer, T. N. Payden, E. Nelson, B. Zelnio, 52 Revert to Medieval Age, Place Slaves into Bondage For the first time, Key Club took part in Homecoming by building a float entitled Blast the Falcons. From this they launched into another busy year. Being one of the first clubs assigned to make victory posters, and also being very thrifty, they came up with the original idea of painting letters on newspaper directly over the print. Over Christmas vacation, Key Club members organized a surprising party. But woe and alas for the female guests who discovered that they had to earn their invitation by staging several skits. Slave Day arrived with its usual pomp and elegance-or is it power and embarrassment? For the whole day, mem- bers were required to carry double and triple loads of books and to obey their masters' every word, even to the point of wearing eye-catching COStUm6S. It was a great day for mockery and revenge by the female students, as well as for the club treasury. How did I get myself into this? thinks slave Bill Durham, while master Nancy vonLangen leads him to her next class with all of her books. F. Burnham, l. Carpentier, R. Nelson, M. Lewis, M. johnson, P. Eyre, B. Rush, I. Piercy, A. M. Hallene, ROW 3: G. Unferth, l. G. Seitz, B. Durham, I. Miller, B. Youngberg, D. Sivertson, G. Baldwin, B. Seeds, BACK ROW: Mr. Frank Willits, M. Bohman. Wolfe, P. Nelson, G. Swanson, P. Lilly, l. Oppenheimer, W. Warner, 53 Lettermen Attempt Fac- ulty's Destruction, Sell Programs Comprised of letter winners from football, wrestling, basketball, tennis, track, golf and swimming-all sports at Moline High School-Lettermen's Club is one of the largest and most well-earned organizations to belong to. In addition to their individual athletic activities, as a club these boys become involved in other programs. Keeping with tradition, the 1970 club again sponsored the Donkey Basketball game in November when the MHS faculty challenged the faculty of Alleman to a match of bumps, baskets, and bruises. The half-time relay race between female members of both faculties nearly stole the show as Moline was nosed out by a galloping Alleman team. The male faculties regained the attention, however, by some accurate shooting and a little sugar for their transportation. To raise more money, Lettermen sold programs and ushered at the basketball games. They rewarded them- selves with a boatride at the end of the year. To sell basketball programs senior lettermen jerry Maxson and Gregg Baldwin try concentration and experience. Major letter winners in football, track and swimming for 1969- aert, T. DeGraeve, I. Ryser, D. Blackburn, G. Pynckel, I. Maxson, 1970 are as follows: FRONT ROW: Mr. john Julius, B. Seeds, G. P. Nelson, BACK ROW: B. Griffin, R. lump, 1. Beauchamp, I. Swanson, P. Kuberski, T. Lidholm, T. Payden, ROW 2: G. Waey- Varner, R. Best, E. Machado,P.Wessel. 54 1969-'I970 Lettermen are FRONT ROW: C. Wilkerson, R. Sovey, A. son, J. Carpentier, l. Piercy, P. Eyre, ROW 3: M. Welander, T. Hallene, S. jones, G. Baldwin, ROW 2: 1, Ellis, S, Harris, G. Wilker- Scohl, S. Acord, C. Hinrichsen, S. DeGraeve, M. Young. is , was ww-W. ., Viking Hey that's me! junior Dave Harsha points out after glanc- ing at the hall showcases filled with the records and awards of the MHS lettermen. 55 0.0. Use Equipment for Greater job Accuracy Under the watchful eye of Mr. Edward Mitchell, many students were given the opportunity to become better acquainted with office procedures, secretarial equip- ment, and proper business approaches. Everyone met first period each day to exchange job ex- periences and to work. Class sometimes consisted of im- proving skills on adding machines. Other times they typed, trying to increase their speed and accuracy. One of the least favorite tasks was the weekly spelling test, greeted with boos and groans. At one o'clock, these students left their classes for jobs which put their abilities to practical use. Unfortunately, some could not leave school entirely because many went t kfr h,t' Itt dt 'I' ret. O Wor or eac ers ypmg e ers an S encl mg S S Working the stencil machine can be tricky as Mr. Mitchell points out to Debbie Woodard and Brenda Winfree. lx 15 at ts t . if ? L M' X .t 1 P L 2555? 5 if 52 QS-si bv' Learning how to use adding machines are SITTING: I. Reed, B. Briesch, K. james, D. Kiefer and D. Maddox. STANDING: B. Daniels, R. Bechel. J., Sharpening their skill on typewriters are 0.0. members FRONT 3: T. Ege, l. Yoeckel, ROW 4: D. VanHootegem, M. Vrombautg ROW: M. Coene, L. Shefflerp ROW 2: K. Decker, M. Ford, ROW ROW5: L. Lindstrom. 3 5 'D 0 I V-,,.23 MHS students participating in the Distributive Education program, S. Trich, A. Kennedy, T. Grantz, T. Stahr, meet once a week for left to right: L. Lackey, P. Rameriz, 1. Callahan, M. johnson, B. Lyon, discussion and instruction. Mrs. Gehring confers with first semester officers Ken john- son, president and Rick Harding, vice-president, about jobs. 1 Showing how to approach em- ployers when at work are FRONT ROW: C. Randall, W. Wells, L. Dyer, L. Simoens, BACK ROW: S. Turner, G. Andrews, C. Hansen, and N. Corelis. Attend Peoria Council, Enter Displays for Rating Distributive Education members have a different sort of schedule from other students-much to the envy of other classmates. D.E. meets first and second periods each day to practice selling, making displays, advertising, and interviewing. Then at one o'clock their school day is over. However, this extra time is not their own because from here they go to their jobs. On December sixteenth, D.E. members held a coffee for their faculty, parents, and employers. At this time, they presented several projects prepared for contests such as the one held in Peoria at the Student Leadership Coun- cil March nineteenth through twenty-first. There they participated in sales demonstrations, interviews and ad- vertising. Those receiving the best ratings went to the national contest in Minneapolis. 57 n the job Training Gives D.O. Experience Learn from experience is an old cliche but neverthe- less, it has not lost its meaning. Through VICA, Vocation- al Clubs of America, a greater number of students were allowed to train for jobs while attending school. Sched- ules were arranged so that they could work and attend school-both part time. ' Because there were two separate class periods in Dif versified Occupations, some students could work in the morning and come to school in the afternoon. Others came to the morning sessions and left school after fourth period to start work. Under the direction of Mr. Frank Willits, members learned the important aspects of a job. Appearance and attitude were two aspects stressed since an employer con- siders both of these very highly. Assigning job locations to two VICA members, Tom Ferry and Michelle Booth, is advisor Mr. Willits. ...s Fourth period D.O. members include SITTING: I. lde, K. Fry, L. Carlson STANDING: T. Calvert, D. Grafton D. Boone, B. Franseen, K. Fanning, T. Mockmore and P. McClellan. First period D.O. members who attend school in the mornings and B. Parks, P. Deitz, S. Lucas, K. Miller, M. Booth, BACK ROW work afternoons are FRONT ROW: I. Raes, M. Milefchir, C. Greer, Navarro, 1. Hanne, B. Woodward, C. Gibbs, P. Dick, B. Mead R M. Hansen, S. Hall, ROW 2: S. Engstrom, S. Beldin, A. DeLaRosa, Finch, D. DeDobleare, R. Sterns,G. McFarland. im-'s'i!5.5.Hf'Ifb-SN r'5 2' 5. pw .,-, . Selling candy so they will be eligible to go to Amana are mem- Debbie Powell, Brenda Sanders, Paula Snyder, BACK ROW: Sue bers FRONT ROW: Sally Bealer, Pam Wells, Becky Piffg ROW 2: Rasmussen, Lisa Danielson, Bonnie Reynolds, Kathie Hagberg. Q' J-milf ss a . . 1 ,Q s Excited about the trip, lulie Stone, president, looks over the brochures on the Amana Colonies with Mrs. Parnell. Club Visits Colonies to Witness Homespun Life Home Ec Club is an organization open to all girls in the school who are interested in home and community activities and the strengthening of family life, quotes Mrs. Nancy Parnell, new club advisor. With invitations like this, the club adopted an active program. The biggest project of 1970 was a trip to the Amana Colonies financed by the sale of candy. By plaguing friends and relatives, the girls managed to sell the re- quired number of ten cans to be eligible for the trip, which was successful. Members were startled to view the efficiency of these people. Here they witnessed a life sustained in an almost pure home structure of homemade food and homespun cloth. After this, members settled down to make and to dis- tribute food baskets to the needy for a happier Thanks- giving and a merrier Christmas. Wanting a better knowl- edge of other aspects of home economics, they planned lectures on family planning, manners and etiquette. At one meeting, a speaker gave tips on proper and pleasant grooming by demonstrating the use of cosmetics. 59 ,,..... 5,4 . . e ,f??' ., l I A, T iw iifkfw is 3 .. , ., f 'fry tx, U ,uma IM. . tl was 136 Class period helpers are FRONT ROW: E. Eihl, 1. Westcott, R. Sovey, Quaintance, G. Whitebrook, E. Hacker, P. Kuberskig BACK ROW: D. Lipes, A. Ferry, P. Larson, ROW 2: C. Langill, K. Bowling, M. S.Bitting,S.lOl1f1SOf1,M.G6fSI9f1b6fg6V,R-lUmP- Seniors who belong to this club are FRONT ROW: P. Schilb, 1 VandeVoorde, P. Larson, K. lckes, K. Braatelien, S. Nelson, 1. West cott, M. Woodard, A. Ferry, ROW 2: T. Moen, E. Hacker, D. Weaver, K. Boating, M. Larson, M. Eastland, K. Carlson, D. Lipes, 60 L, Drewes, ROW 3: S. Bitting, M. Mills, S. Grafton, L. Efflandt, C. Oleson, C. Langill, B. Leech, M. Quaintance, 1. Medd, BACK ROW: D. Kehrer, C. Almquist, S. johnson, M. Gerstenberger, R. lump, G. Pynckel, P. Kuberski, T. Lidholm, B. Durham. 59 is .. fi ii ' , V his Warm Christmas Carols Shield urses From Cold Again under the supervision of Mrs. Geneva Henss, Future Nurses and Allied Health organized for the 1969- 70 year. Many members helped in the nurse's office dur- ing a free period, and if business was slow, they could enjoy themselves. Yet they still had to stay alert for real emergencies and they became some of the best finger bandagers in the entire school. just before school ended for Christmas vacation, the club fulfilled its yearly caroling tradition and, though the weather was below zero, their spirits were not damp- ened. A few were afraid it would be necessary to ad- minister first aid for frostbite to one another, but luckily, no injuries of any kind were incurred. Other meetings initiated more projects and it was a rewarding year for them all. Mrs. Henss, advisor, Gary Pynckel, secretary, Curt Almquist, treasurer, and Pat Kuberski, president, assist Diane Weaver, vice-president. junior members involved in the Future Nurses and Allied Health Club include the following-FRONT ROW: S. Twing, C. Hen- ninger, I. Woodward, P. Bowling, C. Atkins, G. Whitebrook, B. jensen, K. Matter, 1. Harwood, D. Goetz, ROW 2: S. Beck, D. Koresko, M. Carter, D. Shlaes, D. Flynn, M. Lewis, E. Eihl, V. Le- Master, S. Enderton, B. Hastings, ROW 3: A. Tedell, P. Warren, S. Dismer, H. Rasche, I. Hufford, W. Henss, D. Spore, N. Schremp, C. Roman, D. Peterson, BACK ROW: D. Thompsons, D. Neigh- bour, R. Nelson, I. Tunberg, D. Hisler, M. Carlson, T. Honsa, S. Acord, T. Stohl, M. johnson, M. Walker, G. Hanson. l 6 l l Since publicity for the club is necessary, Sue Cain, treasurer, and joy Johnson, secretary, put up colorful eye-catching posters. After her first day cadet teaching, senior Sarah Case discusses her experiences with her teacher. 3 ,,,.,'- kkfbm- -f ' www M an-rw. FMP W 'E Q ll A.. .L . ,,.... 4 ,.,...f- ..,,..---no f V ,f- pi ,,,,,...- , ,rv ,- ' ur..-- .ff f 'i , ,1- Sophomores and juniors joining FTA with the possibility of enter- ing this field are FRONT ROW: C. Skogland, S. Dee, G, Hensley, R. Cross, K. johnson, ROW 2: M. Hudson, L. lanoski, M. Carter, S. Salzmann, K. Olberts, B. Shoemaker, ROW 3: 1. Pfeif-f, S. Bishop, 62 D. Bisdorf, S. Vonderhaar, D. Shlaes, P. Warren, l. Cirivello, K Sletteng BACK ROW: M. Wehmeier, B. Kirchoefer, 1. Ingelson, J Robbins, H. Rasche, S. Enderton, P. McKean. .Q-f ,,, Senior members for 1970 are FRONT ROW B Piff S Rohrer l. M. Bess, S. Edwards, C. Dudzik, K. Hagberg, L. Elhoffer, B. Deahl, johnson M larrard B COX C Case ROW2 N lOhnSOr1 S Cam, B. Fitts. Manyofthe seniors were three year memberswho were now P Mullen l Griffith l Pfelff C WOOd2ird L Coffing BACK ROW' seriously consideringteaching asaprofession. Picnic for New Members Yields Unbalanced Diets Looking to the future, many students joined Future Teachers of America to test the challenge of teaching. Many participated in planning a Christmas party for some Quad-Cities mentally handicapped children and also in the cadet teaching program. Under the supervision of Mr. Dennis Davis, they found that teaching could be a fulfilling career-full of serious, as well as surprising and humorous situations. Early in the fall, the old members treated the new to a potluck dinner at Riverside Park. As guests, these new members were only required to furnish healthy appetites. The response was overwhelming. As the line dwindled, so did the food and several faced a supper of green olives and celery sticks. Yet, what lacked in food was made up in spirit and all enjoyed the picnic. Rewarding teachers during American Education Week with big red ap- ples are lana Bender, vice-president, and Nancy Otte, president. 63 Auction of Paraphernalia, Pepsi, Helps Share joys Though Science Club had a difficult time organizing this year, it did not lack in enthusiastic members. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Gary Bushman and Mr. Donald Fentem, the first meeting was held and plans for a float, special speakers, and projects were made. One such proj- ect was the fall trip to the Augustana Planetarium. One can always expect the unusual from this club and it let no one down when it held an auction to support the Share joys campaign. Such items as old 75 r.p.m. records, bottles of pepsi, and tickets to the Policemen's Ball were upfor the highest bid. This year the club again sponsored reduced prices to certain movies at a local theater. Many students happily attended such shows as Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. A trip to a Cubs' game finished 1969-1970. Though she could never win a beauty contest while in this outfit, Deb Greenfield sacrifices the best in fashion for the best in protection. With all the necessary supplies before her, ludy Stanton mixes various solutions of acids and bases and records her results. 64 In the unique science department Muse- um, Sue Cain, a member of chem-phys- ics, finds novel specimens like Newton's Apple and moon rocks. In performing this physics' demonstration, Mike Swenneker, Roy Lackey, Chris Mehuys, and Chuck Strobbe test the momentum of a moving object after a collision. After spending many evenings in their homes constructing this wind tunnel, Dennis Lambert and Kevin McKee set it up at school to test it and to obtain constructive criticism. , 65 Going once, twice, GONE! Upon holding this strange auction, Science Club increases its contribution to Share joys 5700. All Science Club members, such as Diane Duncan, Tom Lewis, and Tom McMinn, know that working with another person provides easier calculations, more accurate data, and more fun. Washing test tubes is a long, unpleasant job, but it has to be done, so lab assistant Chuck Moore diligently sets to work. Ralph Benejam beams at his results because he has only a small amount of error, but Sue Jauhola is not as lucky. 66 Em, SM E Club Calculates Experiments, Buses to Cubs' Baseball Game With one tenth of a gram making a difference in a result, lim Mait- land and Marc Possin must care- fully weigh each of their volumes of solution. To be original and to entertain the spectators, Science Club installs members on their Homecoming float to practice their primitive art of finger painting. as l 67 fi ki M5193 Q fini f Q' X Q ,M To fulfill the jobs of class representatives are leanine lngelson, juniors, and Carla Day, sophomore, who submit their ideas and sophomore, lane Powell, Linda Oppenheimer, and Debbie Olson, those of their French classmates atthe club meetings. eh., A I A 4' 4 :Lr My A When a scrumptious array of sweets is so temptingly displayed to the customers, it would be hard for any of them to resist sampling from these delicacies. Gambling at MHS? No, this pair of dice are jan Kozikowski and Nancy Otte who cele- brated Mardi Gras by presenting a parade, skit and coronation at a meeting. 68 Tempting French Pastries Dismay Weight Watchers This year, French Club again initiated a variety of activi- ties, including a float resembling the Arc de Triomphe, only in miniature proportions. Christmas provided the opportunity to decorate the third floor I-wing. Students appreciated the cheerful Christmas greetings fastened along the lockers, and though the words were in French, everyone could guess what they meant simply by process of elimination. A special pastry sale provided hungry customers with yummy French delicacies, that almost melted in your mouth. When the temperature finally raised to a bearable height above zero, enthusiastic members gathered with a variety of sleds for a colossal toboggan party. Everyone agreed that it was a fantastic year, and the seniors lamented at having to leave. In true Christmas spirit, lan Westcott, vice-president, transforms the hall into a winterland of oversized snowflakes, hung along the ceiling. junior and senior members of French Club are FRONT ROW M. ROW 31 C. L. Gault, C. L. Slavens, E. Block, C. Moore, K. Murphy, Woodard I Westcott K Braatelien M Jarrard G Latham C. S. Vondehaar, S. Saunders, S. Grafton, A. Pettit, BACK ROW: C. Gaghagen 1 Kozikowskl P Beck ROW2 K Gardner S Sumner, Langill, S. Wicks, D. Neighbour, B. johnson, 1. Garrido, H. Clark, P Schilb I Powell C Henmnger B Care B I Reynolds I Medd K.l0hns0n,l.Piercy,G. Baldwin. 69 Only those familiar with French know what advisor Mrs. Anne Bell is saying, but everyone knows which day is hump day. No, doll and music box do not belong to Howie Clark, president. They are momentos from Ann Pettit's trip last summer to France. l 1969-70 members are FRONT ROW: N. Schiess, M. Pearson, C. Piercy, D. Blow, C. Hallene, N. vonLangen, K. Blomberg, V. Mat- ter, ROW 2: R. Hellebuyck, D. Burns, S. Edwards, D. Blomquist, L. Verhelst, P. Bristol, T. Rockwell, D. Cappaert, C. Van Landuiyt, 70 ROW 3: I. Claussen, K. Hank, S. Beck, L. Oppenheimer, P. Cooney N. Luster, E. Hallstrom, L. Wambeke, E. S. Gibson, BACK ROW: L B. Hallquist, D. Olson, 1. Darin, B. Baldwin, A. Manchester, D Adamp, S. Cunningham, P. jackson, I. lngelson. Members Steal Parisian Arc, Plan Summer European Trip 33.2 l Extremely excited over the trip they will make to France this summer, Kathy johnson, secretary, and lane Weaver, treasurer, cannot hide their emotions and feel it is going to be a great vacation. -i After many long hours of twisting table napkins, fastening them club can proudly display their entry for the homecoming parade, into yards of chicken wire, and constructing the entire float, the which, by followinga French theme, identified with the club. 71 A leftover member of the Gestapo? No, Mr. Phillip Doherty is only the instigator, co-ordinator, and supervisor for German Club. To make sure the merchandise is all that it is advertised to be, Martha Silliman, president, samples a dill pickle and agrees that it is dill. Whlvf 'WW' 'ie 2, R olkswagen Drives Club Past Bake, Pickle Sales After several impromptu meetings, German Club began its first project of the year, a homecoming float. Eventually the controversy over the theme was settled when the club members decided on the not-so-foreign theme of Bug 'Em, using a Volkswagen as a German decoration. At succeeding meetings the plans for the Dill Pickle Sale were put together. The popularity of the merchan- dise and the outcome of the sale depended entirely upon the student body's appetite for sour mouthwatering pick- les, that were guaranteed to cause a pucker. The fact that a few people suffered from pickle-aches that day sup- ported the success of the sale. Revenue for the club came solely from bake sales. And if there were ever a bake sale after school, you could al- most be sure that it was sponsored by the German Club. 72 9 u s This year's German Club members are FRONT ROW: B. Shipe, L. Lewis, C. SOmm6fS, R- 5OfT1fY19fS, G- Benelamr M- Walker: BACK Thomas, K. Matter, P. willit, B, Shriver, B. Everett, 1. LeMaster, ROWS B. Larson, K- Duhrn, L- Thomas, C- Almquisl, R- Beneiarn, K. Rainey, Row 2: 1. Cirivello, c. Schaeffer, M. Silliman, K. A. S. lohnsor1,G. Hansen, B. H0hlman,C.MooreA . president, Kathy Lewis, secretary, Becky Shriver, treasurer. Q5 ' 'll' . Once someone thought of the Idea to make a mold from an actual VW, and an owner hesitantly agrees, the rest comes easily. 73 ' V Displaying their souvenir German steins are Doug Hensley, vice- Foreign exchange student loaquin stresses the necessity for good 1 pronunciation to his American friend. l Come to a taco-bending party, invite lim Vana, vice-president, Chris Hinrichsen, president, and Sotero Escarza, treasurer. l Success of Winning Float Celebrated at Xmas Party Another school year began and Spanish Club, under the advice of Mr. Bill Lee, had their routine meetings and set about constructing their float entry for Homecoming, This is No Bull. But there the routine ended. When the floats circled the football field Friday night, club members cheered to see their entry in the top six. When the an- nouncement was made that they had won first place, they nearly fainted with disbelief. The club also enjoyed another treat because this year's exchange student, Joaquin Ciarrido, was from Spain and could answer questions about his home and his language. The Christmas party was a huge success and all pinatas were beaten and scraped clean. In January, the club spon- sored a trip to see lose Greco. This great year, 1969-70, ended with an Easter vacation to Mexico. Finally the shell has been broken and kids rush forward, grabbing and shouting, trying to get their share of the treasure. 74 . 5 --'fa mgisigf ti NL . ,Q What! They missed being in the other picture for the Spanish Club? FRONT ROW: D. Mercer, P. Schrempf, I. Riddle, ROW 2: M. Zaderaka, 1. Grif- fith, ROW 3: C. DeBo, R. Schaefer, C. Merrick, BACK ROWS C. Hinrich- sen, and S. Welander. Sophomore, junior, and senior Spanish Club members for the year 1969-1970 include FRONT ROW: 1. Weintraut, S. Mitchell, D. Peter- son, P. Scott, L. Rosenthal, L. Trapkus, S. Edlund, C. Miller, S. Tec- kenbrock: ROW2: L. Janoski, K. Kastelic, K. Hamer, L. Folming, K. Kruse, N. Sunderland, D. Goetz, M. Kruse, R. Cross, ROW 3: C. Piercy, P. Beamstrar, K. Kruse, I. Hufford, G. Thorngren, P. Mullen, C. Reed, G. Lorenz, K. johnson, C. Boldcom, L. Anderson, ROW 4: D. Blow, C. DeBo, W. Henss, G. Whitebrook, H. Rasche, M. Beau- champ, R. Benejam, C. Alquist, B. Larson, L. Elhoffer, S. Cain, N. Elhoffer, BACK ROW: 1. Vana, C. Pearson, E. Valdes, S. Escarza, I. Garrido, B. Hoyt, R. Bernard, 1. Barrowclough, 1. Segura, T. Hicks. 75 Conversation slows down and silence begins to take over as the Nelson, lane Zimmer, and Paul Nelson begin to realize that the early hours of the next morning approach, and Debbie Hisler, Rick wonderful evening is comingto an end. Y-Teens lnter-Club members are FRONT ROW: V. Matter, K. Shipley, P. Bowling, ROW 2: C. Roman, D. Peterson, E. Eihlg ROW 3: K. lckes, M. Larson, M. Eastland, L. Efflandt, BACK ROW: S. Edwards, P, Larson, C. Langill, D. Weaver. 76 Y-Teens Frighten Ghosts To Collect for Share joys Under the sponsorship of Mrs. ludith Carls, Y-Teens began this year with the Halloween drive for UNICEF. With escorts to guard against goblins, the girls scoured their neighborhoods for many generous contributions. Two weeks prior to the fall formal, Days of Wine and Roses, they held a party for the mentally handicapped and cleaned out cupboards and attics for cans of food and old toys that would give them enough points to be eligible to attend. This scene was repeated for the spring semi- formal. During Christmas, Y-Teens entertained several underprivileged children at a party and assisted in the annual Hanging of the Greens. For Easter vacation the senior members planned a trip to Bermuda-a big goal, but one well-worth the prepara- tion and anticipation. Up to the time that they walk into the dance, members frantically make decorations to earn points to attend the spring and fall formals. Girls serving this year as Y Teens Board members or as officers Spore, l- V3f1d6V0Orde, M. Lewis, M. Carter, C. Piercy, G. White- representing their classes are FRONT ROW K Sylvester D Blom- brook, G. Cook, BACK ROW: N. Schrempf, B. Thomas, P. Wilker- quist P Bowling B lensen S Salzmann D Erickson ROW2 D. son, L. Efflandt, C. DeBo, P. Schilb, B. Leech. 77 l Antenna Balls, Colossal Letters Help Pep, Teams To increase school spirit, and with an increasing mem- bership of two hundred students, Pep Club enthusiastical- ly tried to support the Maroons throughout the year. Their huge train float arrived on schedule with a sec- ond place in the Homecoming parade and brought attention to the fact that boys had been added to the club. During the first football game, the club's cheering section helped to push the team past East Moline in a 63-0 upset. Before the last game, the members staged a Win With the Stars assembly to show their appreciation to the team. The basketball season gave an opportunity to a newly organized pompom section to display original routines with their hand-made pompoms. They also sold antenna basketballs to fans duringthe games. In a big way, Pep Club pushes school spirit as lan Kozikowski puts up colossal letters in the library spelling victory over the opponent. .gd junior Pep Club members who cheer the loudest and strongest for their school at the games and pep assemblies are FRONT ROW: B. Boyd, P. Bey, C. Blomquist, T. Green, D. Allardyce, ROW 2: D. Frohreich, D. Olson, D. Pearson, I. Ogden, S. Berg- 78 vs! GPN' 3. grenp ROW 3: B. Shannon, S. Allen, K. Olberts, B. Libey, I. Reese, ROW 4: H. Rasche, S. Enderton, M. Kruse, L. Oppenheimer, B Kirchhoefer, C. Wood., ROW 5: P. McKean, A. Pettit, L. Hallquist, BACK ROW: A. Friesth, S. Mitchell, D. Peterson, P. Powell. l E M Tl ..4nsf Senior Pep Club members are FRONT ROW: P. Carter, K. Braatelien, M. Larson, ROW 2: P. Larson, l. Vande- Voorde, K. Layton, R. Hills, N. Smartsyg ROW 3: M. larrard, N. johnson, C. Hills, S. Weeks, ROW 4: K. Ickes, C. Boom, A. Veiland, l. Medd, N. Healdg ROW 5: M. Quaintance, M. Mills, L. Efflandt, M. Eastland, I. Williams, BACK ROW: l. Zimmer, C. Hinrichson, C. Oleson, C. Langill, D. Wea- ver, M. Welander, K. Lewis. Sophomore members are K. Ballou, N. Luster, P. Leun- tjens, l. Riddle, C. Piercy, V. Hallquist, M. Karstens, 1. Oleson, P. jackson, 1. lngel- son, N. Kron, C. DeBo, D. Duncan, B. Blecker, S. Bi- shop, and Miss Delores HUlSe, Sponsor. Variety of Activities Help Promote GAA'S Program Fun and excitement could be considered synonyms for the many activities of the Girls's Athletic Association. Not only does GAA provide a common ground for girls to meet and to make new friends but it also helps to im- prove the girls' co-ordination, skill, and grace. The organization opened this year with the Welcoming Tea held at Denise Foy's home. Almost immediately fol- lowing was the GAA Homecoming Dance and then the Christmas Party. Such activities as the Dad-Daughter Date Night and the Mother-Daughter Banquet provided opportunities for the daughter and her parents to get to- gether for an evening of enjoyment. GAA tried to es- tablish good relations with the junior high girls with the junior High Play Day. The Nereids Water Show and the All School Party helped to raise money for the club. Along with these many social activities GAA continued with its large sports program. Officers Claudia Oleson, Denise Foy, and Antra Veiland prepare for a meeting without Karen Decker and Teri Wilson. 1970 Merit Award Winners Awarded for sportsmanship and outstanding leadership and service Denise Foy Martha Silliman Antra Veiland 80 l .ro- ewrnf-fa ' vx4'wvwas..4 jK .'wsQ elQffW ?9f4:3N'fv.' 555352211 fe-' ., .. ,Q ,L Y Q Q Q wi s- if . W 1, an R Working on next year's calendar are advisors Mrs. P, Shannon, Missj. Lundholm, Mrs. S. Pirkl, and Mrs.l. Carlson. Serving as G.A.A. board members are: FRONT ROW: Colleen Karen DeLathower, jane Reese, and Kathy Lewisp BACK ROW Wood, Becky Shriver, and Nancy Goebelg ROW 2: Debbie Peak, Diane MitcheIl,Martha Silliman, and Ellen Taube. 81 2273? any fs' 4 Members shot down spectators' notions of typical feminine floats with their Gun 'Em Down entry of mounted cannons and machine guns. Some consider bowling a sport to be enjoyed only on rainy Sunday afternoonsp GAA bowler Colleen Wood, however, enjoys competing anytime. lust a little further, Nancy, urges Mr. Goebel as he and his daughter struggle to the finish line of the three-legged race at the annual Dad-Daughter Date Night. 82 The junior GAA volleyball team volleys for the serve before their match in which they defeated the seniors for the cham- pionship. To better her scores in archery, Nancy Heald aims carefully at the buIl's-eye during GAA archery practice. 1 c 5yy 'Qt est 'pr ll '32 Af!!! Aff w ,w At the welcoming tea held at her home, Denise Foy pours a cup of punch for Vicky Aitken, while Vickie Keenan and Laury Aitken chat. 83 The postal swim team winners are FRONT ROW: L. Humphrey, A. Veiland and M. Kruse. BACK ROW: L. Oppenheimer and K. Raney. i r As a regular member of the GAA gymnastics classes, lan Westcott executes a tucked back aerial. 84 rw' . X Hx A member of the pinny team and a member of the green team stretch high to tap the ball in an openingjump during a GAA basketball game. The senior Nereid members look on as Miss Lundholm demonstrates a ballet leg with Grace Ellen Hacker and Linda Oppenheimer, the senior and junior managers, work on timing their flamingos. ereids Navigate Life's Roads, Practice Nightly This year the Moline High School's water ballet group, Nereids, under the direction of a new sponsor, Miss Lundholm, worked three nights a week improving and perfecting their skills in preparation for the annual show, which they performed on April 9th, 10th, and 11th. Using the major theme, Hither, Thither, and Yon and the names of famous streets from all over the world as the titles for their numbers, members wrote, produced, directed the acts and designed all costumes and scenery. A new technique was employed in one number, for which members used no stroking or stunts, just different float- ing formations. Nereid members are FRONT ROW: S. Morrison, N. Raney, 1. Flat- Brandeberry, G. Whitebrook, K. Hank. BACK ROW: S. Nelson, ley, L. Lefler, R. Ericson, ROW 2: P. Bowling, S. Powers, L. Oppen- M. Quaintance, E. Hacker, A. Veiland, M. Mills, I. Zimmer, E. Hamil- heimer, L. Humphrey, M. Kruse, E. Eihl, S. Beck, C. Kruse, N. ton,B.Fitts, C. Cooper, K.lohnson. 85 Fl E ARTS Talent. A huff and a puff and a rush of brassy notes sweeping through a winding tunnel to a mirrored escape. A well-planned point, wiggle and kick in rhythm with ap- plause and approvals. A magnificent pro- duction of offstage anxiety, mechanical lines, curtain-call relief, and wish-it- wasn't-over-but-glad-it-is tears. Days and nights of continuous practice, practice and practice to sharpen that tune, adjust that bar and crown that climaxing crescendo. A significant direction out of emptiness which reverses a careless step to face full front and confront a life-time of audiences. fi MQ. f-1-Q., M-,.,.,,,,w.,...,X X ,.,, WH., .3-Www g,,.,wMW V .. , .,.,. ME, . , . A . ,M W., 5-.ggwggiewsimaw.-Z ,,.W,,,-V., -i'i,-S11--i,se:2:.sfi+:,m.gx+-r.---,Q -L.f.sg2F,y.1.g Q- : e M.. 2 gi? W Awards Recognize Top Fine Arts Contributions .,,, Presented to seniors for outstanding performances in various areas of Fine Arts during their high school years. 'J Nl1 'f Orchestra Band Gerrianne Pollard Jane Weaver ff? Vocal Music Dramatics lane Telleen Krisanne Maeglin Dance Antra Veiland B8 Without the work done by stage crew members, LEFT TO RIGHT: Deb Skromme, lim Champion, Laurie Swift, Tim Dyer, and Debbie Hanson, the show would not go on. -nw' Thespians Initiate Season Tickets, Point System 1970 was a year of initiation for the International Thes- pian'Troupe 1900. In the fall, they devised a season ticket which allowed the holder to attend all plays at one overall reduced price. At the winter and spring initiations, stu- dents became members as before, however, members of stage crew had a new point system based on the number of hours they had worked on a show. Under the direction of Miss Delores Beckman and Mr. Duane Roush, Thes- pians also continued to sell pop during intermissions and to usher at Broadway Theater League shows. Sponsor Mr. Duane Roush mimics a character from a popular show. MHS members of the International Thespian Troupe 1900 I. Sundine, G. Lee, G. Donohue, L. Swift, K. Maeglin, D are LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Hoyt, I. Adamson, S. Sumner, W. Hensley, L. Carlson, I. Champion, S. joseph, D. Skromme, Avers, V. Kruse, C. Claude, C. Moore, H. Larson, B. Cox, T. Dyer and N.vonLangen. 89 Patrick Contrasts Sane with Insane in Clnious Savage . -'.'k 'f.' - .ff,- .fmgu ,...f H , - if,-..ts,s..y,,,. H, - . .. , ,, K, f- 1 .'ff2f::3'-'frE,'li-HWS' ?l'TiE'?i45- iff t if ' f -'ffiig fJt.Z:Z'--'z2.ffg,1- ycif- K - 7 1 ' A 1- my pg: az- . :ap ., i f A ' R' ' ' . ta ,g, .. ,f., ,.,, H, ,..,,. -1,,,MMtf,,.s e,,. ..,, . , .I Kik, H .K - .L A -:,L I y fflifjfenice Q t S Qj ibal at 1 ... Q . n 54, .V - J c e 3 r 2 ae- at , .y , , .5135 sf ,i-121-saggy Q-Eiss:ts32'i:'wf4f.'r,fgwfgI ff-ei fsif.teet:,,, A i q if ik'L Q L ' '-'-' 5, :,, A ii,-Q 1,,- nt S S Paddy S t M t fxry A :KL VH -K,Lk . f:.:, 'avg ,,., Q1 s ' eeen .t t - Savage ts. ee S aeaa f Dr. Matazanos informs Miss Willie that although the Savages declared Mrs. Savage insane, their own sanity is doubtful. -.....-f 4-w-a--H- 'x'n Fairy, Hannibal, and lef-f listen while Florence familiarizes Mrs. her new life at the home if she avoids newspapers, doesn't sleep, Savage with the daily routine and assure her that she will enjoy and is patient with lef'f's and Hannibal's musicalefforts. 90 Angry with their mother, Titus and his sister Lily Belle can't seem to persuade Mrs. Savage to tell where she hid the bonds. Fantasy turns to reality as the imaginary goals of the inmates come true, proving that no one who sincerely tries will fail. 91 2 ' ' tri, of F iiri F Gilham .........,. Linda Leonora Fiske . . i . . . Q . . Debbie Stokes Ellen Creed ..,. Carla Compton Albert Feather s. .. lohn Suriiiihe F Creed f . y Je Sue ,Sister Theresa f Q., pt Gayle Ladies in Retirement Stages Murderess' Guilt Hoping for a loan, Albert Feather visits his Aunt Ellen but finds Lucy, Ellen's maid, whom he uses as a pawn in his schemes. ,W With the arrival of Aunts Louisa and Emily, the Fiske household is scratches a tabletop with her collection of shells, Miss Fiske, as own the scene of many bitter arguments. When Emily, unknowingly, er of the house,decides that Emily and Louisa must go. 92 Ellen murders Miss Fiske to secure a home for herself and her sisters. How- ever, Lucy and Albert find reasons to suspect foul play. ,,,.-df! Jag 3,4 ' '-if t I -1:32 The presence of the sweet-natured nun, who reminds Ellen of the death in life, contrasts the evil going-on. Continually plagued by her guild, Ellen confesses. Louisa and Emily, charmed by Albert, never suspect Ellen while Albert prepares to shock her into confession. 93 Carousel Sets Stage for n Enduring Love Stor j e e Castiofflayers B e ee e e Pipperidger, Wanda . , ,, Kris annan en e ff- e'eae 1 1. lanes 4 ee.E na - a - l J llmf . , ,, . . e ee ..,. . Gary Donolsiiie? la Bascombe .... .... S cott as , eeee Fowler Gerri,Pollardf 7 Bigelow Wendy!-iensss f g lf f ' 'Q Bill Friend alll i ffl f -, D05 ill n l e n J, -Kif,-K,-,ff.,E5:,.,,S., .:.. .Q K, I tg , . K, 5,7 , Handsome and proud carousel barker, Billy Bigelow, meets julie jordan, a quiet mill worker, and the two fall in love. Accusing julie of flirting with Billy, Mrs. Mul- lin, left, forbids julie to come back to the carousel. However, Carrie Pipperidge, right, loyally defends her friend julie. With the coming of june, everyone grows restless for the season's first clambake. Billy's marriage to lulie is not a happy one, because Billy is not The Heavenly Friend, left, ushers Billy into heaven where the Starkeeper, center, questions Billy's eligibility to enter. able to get work. When he learns he is going to be a father, his Concern for providing for the child drives him to participate in a robbery. Billy is killed, leaving julie to raise the child alone. Returning to earth for a day, Billy visits his daughter, a rejected young girl, and gives her a star which brings her new hope. 95 Stage Crew Pursues Crafts, Dancers, Band Prove Merit Contributing much to fine arts at MHS this year was the Con- temporaires dance group. Directed by Mrs. Pat Shannon, the talented girls danced at many of the home football and basket- ball games, and in One Nite of Melody. Also in One Nite of Melodyf' was the dance band, under the direction of Mr. Tom Conelly. This group met after school hours to perfect new arrangements of popular songs as well as many old favorites. Never applauded, but always deserving a curtain call for their long hours of painting scenery, collecting props and working lights was this year's stage crew. Only those who had worked the hardest in preparation were permitted to work during the show, this encouraged new members. The members of Contemporaires of 1969 70 are FRONT ROW: A. land, D- Weaver, K- Chandler, 5- PGGTS- ROW 41 D- LODLIS, D- Veiland L Efflandt I Vandevoorde ROW2 B Thomas 1 Laugh- Owens, l. Laughead, D. Pearson, C. Carlson, D. Peterson, M. An- lin M Schatteman 1 Telleen E Easter C Boquist ROW 3: J. d6fSOf1,5-M6fZ,G-POll3Fd-5-POWGYS Medd C Kruse K Catz M Eastland I VandeGeest D McFar- Recording sound effects for the next play are the stage managers Bonnie Cox, Laurie Swift, and Nancy VonLangen. The Stage Crew members are KNEELING: C. Hansen, B. Cox, L. Swift, N. VonLangen. ROW 2: C. Compton, A. Petit, L. Floming, L. Trapkus, L. Rosenthal, C. Carlson, A. Bedford. ROW 3: I. Miller, A. Compton, S. Sumner, M. Lukens, C. Moore, K. Lewis, C. Claude, D. Carson. ROW 4: D. Hoyt, I. Crarrido, C. Almquist, B. Huntley, 1. Adamson, S. Friesth, I. Champion, L. Carlson, D. Stokes. ROW 5: S. Dudzik, M. McCaulley, l. Baker, D. Skromme, S. joseph, G. Stoewer. Absent: A. Christofersen, F. Siebenmann, G. Hensley, 1, Dyer, T. Dyer, D. Nelson. The Dance Band members are FRONT ROW: K. Ross, M. Ohlsen, M. Barber, I. lauhola, L. Kendall, A. Talkington, A. Kouris. ROW 2: R. Ericson, J. Weaver, l. Callahan, C. Mesick, K. Kuehl, L. Swift, M. Bergren, D. Streiff, 1. Champion, C. Treanor, K. Pearsall, D. Had- dock. The dance band member not present for the picture was lohn Wilkinson. Band officers are Bonnie Cox, Laurie Swift, Greg Ballard, Mike Barber, Kevin Ross, Dave johnson, and john Sundine. Majorettes this year are Michelle Hoffman, jackie Carlstrom, Delores Smith, Martha Ruhs, Carla and April Compton, and Nialene johnson. The band members are FRONT ROWS M. Mart6r1S, j. COX, B. Cox, j. Pfieff, j. Lundberg, N. johnson, j. Carlstrom, K. Brown, L. Swift, D. johnson, S. Sherry, S. Nelson, S. Dismer, R. Biorn, C. Mesick. ROW 2: P. Warren, N. von Langen, D. Smith, A. Compton, M. Ruhs, D. Ingram, L. Verhelst, D. Matz, j. Godwin, A. Soethe, M. Naslund, G. Keeley, R. Lynch, S. Taylor, S. Studley, j. Weaver, 98 B. Sturgis, M. Sullivan, M. Hoffman, D. Lenc. ROW 3: K. Kuehl, N johnson, M. Bergren, S. Palmer, L. Farris, M. Barber, K. Ross, L Kendall, C. Sommers, D. Gordon, j. Roberts, G. Doherty, j. jau- hola, M. Hoffman, B. Olson, A. Lucas, j. Carlson, C. Spratt, S. Gus- tafson, W. Avers, j. Murdock, M. Schwenneker, C. Compton, D Griffin, K. Kephart, j. Sundine. ROW 4: j. Callahan, D. Franklin, In addition to being the director of the marching band Mr. L. H. Dilulio is also head of the Music Department. Band Contributes to Pep, Performs with Versatility Actively involved with school affairs was the band, di- rected by Mr. Louis Dilulio. The marching band, dressed in their black and white uniforms, performed at halftime of home football games. Helping to raise school enthu- siasm was the pep band, which appeared at basketball games and pep assemblies. Featuring a variety of songs in their three concerts was the concert group which gave a performance in winter and two in the spring. A large, determined amount of band members tested their abilities at state music contest. In all the band had a fine year. R. Serre, A. Baker, M. Ohlsen, R. Hawk, S. Pearson, M. McCollum, G. Donohue, 1. Nicholson, I. Dyer, C. Mehuys, E. Taube, B. Bur- rus, D. Streiff, S. Merriman, K. Pearsall, M. Sale, I. Champion, C. Treanor, B. Weeks, I. Paul, D. Spurgeon, M. Maroon, R. Erickson, C. Hagberg, S. Pearsall, S. Hammerberg, C. Carlson, D. Fisher, B. Deahl. ROW 5: K. Chapman, S. Soliz, A. Shattuck, D. Mellgren R. Rudiger, A. Kouris, G. Ballard, 1. Graflund, B. Krueger, D. Kistner M. McCauIley, A. Talkington, 1. Wilkinson, C. Bauman, D. Van DerLinden, 5. Tillberg. 99 Pausing to chide one of his or- chestra members, Mr. Wegener, director, is seen in a characteristic and recognizable pose. Chosen for All-State were jackie Mathias and Frances Lester. Orchestra members are FRONT ROW: j. Mathias, F. Lester, S. Dee L. Wilson, P. Eveland, A. Bedford, C.. Pollard, ROW 2: 1. Skantz, D Skromme, S. Tornes, M. Martens, l. Pfeiff, l. Murdock, L. Swift, D johnson, C. Arrington, M. Boom. ROW 3: R. Rudiger, 5. Dismer C. Mesick, C. Carlson, D. Fisher, R. Lynch, S. Taylor, S. Studley,l Weaver, D. Haddock, B. Busen. ROW 4: K. Ross, M. Barber, D Streiff, K. Pearsall. l0O 1 .f Early Rehearsals Sharpen Grchestra Performances A vital part of the school's music program was the or- chestra, under the direction of Mr. Merle Wegener. This group of skilled musicians not only met early in the morn- ing before class, but also during first period. In addition to the work done in school, many members furthered their musical abilities through private lessons. A special section had provided the orchestration for the musical, and in january, a classical concert featured the oboes. Certain members of the orchestra were chosen to repre- sent Moline in the District Festival and the All-State Or- chestra contest. lOl Choir Learns Abo C-ood Literature, To Stressing the basics of good singing as well as givin concert choir helpful performing experience, Calvin ' m Hedegaard presented another fine year of choral After much instruction on intonation, quality, and literature, the choir opened the season with a fall cert program of classical and spiritual songs, follow the traditional Christmas Vespers in December. The temporary One Night of Melody was given in Feb after which rehearsals began on selections for the Solo and Ensemble Contests. A spring concert and mencement services ended a busy year. As choral director, Mr. Hedegaard has the difficult but challenging coordinating and producing a high-caliber choir. LIL FTS g the usic. good con- ed by con- ruary, State Com- job of The Concert Choir members are FRONT ROW: 1. Moran, G. Hensley, K. Maeglin, L. Curless, M. Silliman, S. Peets, 1. Medd, S. Cain, S. Christensen, D. Hanmer, S. Enderton, K. Sandholm, B. Thomas, C.. Pollard, 1. VandeVoorde, S. Powers. ROW 2: M. lar- rard, W. Henss, I. Hufford, 1. johnson, C. Neighbour, C. Oleson, L. Carlson, 1. Vande-Geest, C. Moore, B. Olson, M. Eastland, L. Gantz, K. Chandler, I. Powell, S. Allen, M. Harris, K. Porter. ROW 3: V. Collins, S. Beck, H. Koska, M. Ontiveros, S. Moberg, I. Hanne, Choir accompanists Lisa Carlson and lane Telleen practice for rehearsal. Jw ,, ,,.. Necessary for every choir is good rehearsal attitude. R. Eggers, J. Rudsell, I. Dejonghe, E. Goodale, I. Sundine, G Bloeser, M. Willis, N. Corelis, A. Christoferson, R. Fifer, F. Wood K. lckes, C. Carlson. ROW 4: N. Heald,,j. Telleen, G. Birdsell, I Roush, G. Pynckel, I. Ryser, D. Lester, 1. Binder, G. Donohue, B. Durham, C. Moore, H. Larson, B. Simmons, C. Anderson, S. Acord, I. Hansen, B. Schwartz, R. Kask, J. Zimmer, M. Mills. Absent from the picture: L. Swift, S. Nelson, and C. Houldsworth. A Cappella, Girls Chorus Add Depth to Fine Arts Members of the Girls Chorus are FRONT ROW: C. Wood, C. La- M, Ostrandl In Pfieff! K. Shipley, ji Williams, ROW2g P, Callahan, S Botrff, D- Cl9V9n89ff G- H0ll3f1d, 5- Morrison, A- Smith, L- Dilworrh, Teckenbrock, S. Karlix, B. Strothers, S. Maas, D. Woods, M. Reyn- lO4 T. Kirschbaurn, R. Brown, B. Westerdahl, R. Lorenz, C. Woodard,M. Keller, R. Ryser, S. Joseph, 1. Campagna, R. Dow, R. DeWitte, P. Carlson, G. Panicucci, 1. Williams, T. Purse, D. Wendell, S. Bishop, Norlen, S. Dudzik, S. Blazer, D. Benson, G. Baker, D. Leffler, and K. Pulfrey. ROW 4: S. Sheesley, A. Kalomas, I. Fletcher, T. Ford, S. S. Wilson. olds, P. Briggs, D. Stevenson, I. Riddle, I. johnson, V. Maxwell. Cheek, R. Rudiger, K. Bertelsen, K. Halloran, W. Strait, A. Lundeen, ROW 3: L. Dempsey, K. Sylvester, M. Stablein, C. Warner, M. A.Albrecht,D.McVey. 105 THLETICS Endurance. A Cgrit of the teeth and a steady clamp an heave to secure a last second takedown. Continuous running, receiving and tackling until a break suffers a downfield charge and an unattended touchdown. Fourth quarter time-outs to suggest probable comebacks of stalling, stealing and hauling down forfeited re- bounds. Long tip-toe concentration fol- lowed by a strong bounce and a tightly pinched ball of painstaking practice and perfection. A depressing calculation of strength forgotten in an around-the-track sprint, but heightened in an around-the- town distance. P an 1 5 K ng 5: K 54 Working out a new finish formation to a popular cheer are varsity cheerleaders Lynn Humphrey, Wendy Henss, Suzi Grafton, Darlene Clark and Marcia Lewis. Cheerleaders Combine Business with Pleasure Moline cheerleaders again led fans with pep yells and cheers to show their support for the football, basketball, swimming and wrestling teams. Sporting new white sweaters trimmed in maroon, the varsity squad soon taught the sophomores the basic formations and skills. ln order to perform new precision routines, all the cheer- leaders practiced four times weekly with their coach Mrs. Sharon Pirkl. During these sessions they worked on ad- vanced acrobatic stunts, new cheering patterns, muscle- toning exercises and also cheered at Pep Club meetings on Thursday nights. In late summer Mrs. Pirkl held a three-day cheerleading clinic at her home to prepare the girls for the busy sched- ule ahead and to instruct them on the finer points of cheering. Not all of the time was spent at work, however, as the cheerleaders took time from their rigorous sched- ule to enjoy such sports as water skiing, boating, swim- ming and horseback riding. IO9 62-O Win over East Moline Launches Powerful Season .....,,. Shouting strategy moves from the side lines, senior end Rick lump anxiously awaits to get back into the action of a close game. With a mighty burst of energy, Ed Machado sprints from the fifty yard line to score a winning touchdown for the Maroons. Senior Sid DePooter attempts to tell teammate Bill Stevens, lost in the scram- ble on the field, that the free ball lies only inches from his grasp. --v xv-f . ,..f,. V . ,, H. ., - . ,t ,, ,,, as-.-K., . .K . 1 Q. , , t,1,,k -rr' ss., ' ' A, . , ,Fw 5, ,W As the ball is forced from the grasp of junior Bill Stevens, co-captain Ron Weis slides on the field to intercept the pigskin. The playing field is free from all opponents as All-State quarterback Tim Moen strides into the end zone for a touchdown. s5i5'g5sg,i j,, . jk5ggjf59gQ?7ifiiTi1T211'g-j g 155 K iisstsssi,t ggfsiliixsiiwiirffirr n,HF 1-lffwiiifzsvmwfsstfisfi-ifii-'2'2' ,J-W:,5,w::wsw --:ig-rf,:'.i7f. f--f-ff Ifwfigwgfsii is . QQ It UNE NE SETI f 12, 51 ,gwggszgszsezfmfH: i 'v if . f - f Q , -W W was H f iz Mensa, ,1f,1f,.s:1s1Wt,, ,. 1, ,I-,t:w,1ix1, K, ,. t.,, ,W ,.f2,.:w,w, xx if--1,111 :ff K igzgmgezgfegswfbi iw,'i.fi ff .fm mwigQ-::LgPv,.Q1':i- -- PEORQKMAN - .ewws-if-4,M-wit-1 f, -fi-:,i.'zw1:ezv12siw fa i,.-4: 5-:wf'mf91S3sS7f:1 I f ' 5 BURUNGTON .,.. i it i i l R 6 Coach Enters Hall of Fame, Presents Captain Having coached football for some twenty years, the Maroon Head Coach Harley Rollinger was elected to the Iowa State Hall of Fame, a very distinguished honor. Be- fore coming to Moline, Coach Rollinger worked with several Iowa high school teams where he compiled a very impressive record of 130 wins, 21 losses and 6 ties over seventeen years. Senior quarterback Tim Moen broke several of Moline High's records in leading the Maroons to an 8-1 season. Tim's passing record of 1,442 yards and 25 touchdown throws led to his being elected to the All State football team. Greg Swanson, most valuable player, began a suc- cessful season against a tough rated Peoria Manual team by catching four touchdown passes bringing the final score to Moline 40, Peoria 20. For their outstanding de- fensive help in permitting opponents only seven touch- downs during the entire season, Tackle Dean Holder was named most valuable lineman, and Gary Pynckel was titled most valuable defensive back of the 1969 team. Head Coach Harley Rollinger takes great pride in introducing next year's captain, Bill Stevens, and 1969's most valuable player, Greg Swanson. 'MB' 'hr-af. The 1969 Varsity Football Team members are as follows FRONT ROW: P. Kuberski, M. Peterson, D. Funk, C. Wilkerson, G. Pynkel, S. Jones, S. Lavin, M. Hancks, F. Burnham, G. Anderson, ROW 2: T. Moen, E. Machado, M. Miller, R. Weis, G. Swanson, B. Stevens, 1. Culberson, D. Keeler, 1. Cross, B. Gerard, T. Honsa, T. Stohl, H2 ROW 3: 1. Varner, I. Beauchamp, P. Wessel, R. lump, R. Best, B Griffin, S. Acord, D. Harsha, A. Eastman, S. DePooter, D. Holder C. Anderson, D. Sprietg BACK ROW: S. Terrill, J. Fosbinder, G McClinton, R. Brown, B. Lopez, I. Temple, B. Watts, T. Short, C Thomas, l. Rieves, A. Davidson, 1. Vana. Going to the aid of a Maroon quarterback who is Caught in a but to no avail. Nevertheless, Moline won the contest with a Davenport West Squeeze, tackle lon Beauchamp, 78, Struggles final score of 28-12, allowing the team to highlight Home- past a West defensive end along with center Mike Miller, 5'l, coming and to add another victory to their impressive record, The Maroon coaches: Don Morton, Ken Bunte, Head Coach Har- ley Rollinger, Herman Miskowicz and Robert Brooks celebrate the victorious 1969 season at the annual football awards banquet. Hoping to improve their lineup, Assistant Coaches john Reakes and Fritz Boom, and Sophomore Coach Dick Matter match their gridders with an opponent's roster. ll3 Winning Season Relates Bright Future for Varsity In his third year as head coach for the Little Maroons, Rich- ard Matter has led the 1969 sophomore football team on to another successful season. Although the sophs dropped their first contest, they rallied to win four in a row before losing the last game. In spite of tough competition, the sophomore squad showed the determination and effort necessary to win. Helped by assistant coaches Fritz Boom and Kermit Wilt, Matter taught the soph gridders the basic fundamentals of football-blocking, tackling and running. Through hard work and two-hour practices every day, the sophomore team mem- bers were able to improve their newly acquired skills. The ex- perience and poise gained by the sophomores will help them win future victories as the 1970-1971 mighty Maroons. vstit + isf5i5fivioLxNiE isist f. , . s strsss fsfxssumptiowf. 4 . , any ff f4?L5fG2hT5ifEg 7 if fax-www ss . s...fs.y+z,. A i,,- ,S FNKJLINE , , , 24 1 BURLINGTON ,,,, ,,,, W ith goalpost in sight, sophomore runner Dan Hayes dodges iVi,MoLlNE H ' 22' i CENTRAL H H .4., pursuersrn an attempt forafinal touchdown. 4, fs- 2 l A tg, RQ . Swaiagg 81450 ' ',441sg4 . 42. at ff 'T if 1 ' W g .ai sis ,sii ' ri ig? F. . 1 F X gzk , i Q , X 11 W s fs- . N '-nm Q - f I H W l 5 tt.t ' W- W gg g 'L f QQ k , af ',,g ,Sgr .xv W ,fag ,H W E , xv, gg Q sgw W U . B g x s 6 ,Q W ts, V ,'tsg gig , W Z T ..,, Y . -5- . Aq.. .K M ,V A ,If W if ,t if dl . I ,mg t f 'Q .lx - C The 1969 football squad members are FRONT ROW: D. Gordon, T. Ford, S. Keller, D. Newton, P. Huntgren, T. Purse, S. Craig, 1. Young, D. Hayes, C. DeVolder. ROW 2: S. Schlib, B. lump, K. Mc- Lain, D. joseph, D. Duyvelonck, D. Tolmie, D. Franks, B. Wester- dahl, E. Lillybeck, D. Carlson, I. Michaelson. ROW 3: C. jones, W. H4 'I-in Fitzpatrick, I. DellaRosa, R. Ridnour, R. Peterson, D. Clinard, D. Hull, G. Everett, G. McClean, S. Souza, G. Clauson and trainer Gene Lopez. BACK ROW: R. Renner, G. Trapkus, E. Evans, A. Leech, I. Holman, R. Parks, S. Jamieson, D. Pikuza, S. Camferdam, G. Elliott, A. Surdez, M. Bohman, M. Smith. The 1969 cross-country team is as follows: FRONT ROW: Mark Shaw, Randy Kelley. BACK ROW: Scott Caldwell, Terry Anderson, Padesky, Larry Markin, Mitchell Carlson, Robert Haywood, Dave PaulNelson, Bob Seeds, Doug Ecker,Glenn Wilkerson. T S DI ..... Opposition Gives Way, '69 Cross Countr Gains Titles Continuing in their tradition of victory, this year's cross- country team, though small, paced to another sucessful year. Even though head coach Gene Shipley had only two seniors on the squad, Bob Seeds and Paul Nelson, the harriers placed first in the sectional meet and twentieth in the state, upsetting many fine teams. Starting the season with a mighty victory over Rock Island by more than thirty-five points, the team began the season high spirited. Nothing could stop the powerful harriers, who pounced on all their competitors, seizing the Quad-City, Big Six, District and Sectional titles. Comprised mainly of juniors the team's future looks very promising. I , r',.i Q ,'y s',.,V1s, '..V . rgee f.' . '1.'1 V M0L1NE,lfQ '- 15 -Q sle -- 50 -if -tsi T if iiii tlilif ' vi. ls,t yis, r,-Se.:1.,r .-'.', - ,-L1 f,f ',2'e'. I ,f1,.' r.t,, f , In the district competition, Glenn Wilkerson led har- , Agz ggS V s.,,,,, riers Randy Kelly and Larry Mark: n to a 1-2-3 sweep. .,. TAY ff i 'T ' ' fi fiiggigfizi leiflgi 5523 f 5' EA H5 ,.i, Netmen Seize First Place in Doubles for Third Year This year's Maroon netmen, under the direction of Mr. Tom Derouin, finished an excellent fall season with a record com- bining singles and doubles matches of 4-2-0. The team easily overcame most of its opponents. The netmen won over Davenport Central, Davenport West, and East Moline, but the usually strong Rock Island squad slid by the Maroons 6-3. Alleman also proved to be a strong competitor, and even though our team showed signs of a comeback, the outcome of the matches was 6-3, Alleman. Moline captured the Quad-Cities doubles tournament with the duo of Mark Suiter and jeff Ryser. The combination of Pat Eyre and joe Wolfe was edged out of the winner's category by a narrow victory. so Opponents had to look closely for the ball once senior Mark Suiter had warmed up. The 1970 varsity tennis team is FRONT ROW: john Oppenheimer, Pat Eyre. BACK ROW: Coach Derouin, jeff Ryser, Mike Willis, jim Ron Hanavan, Mark Dembosky, Randy Nelson, joe Wolfe and Gulley, Mark Suiter, Scott Blaser,Craig Whiting. H6 1969 girls' tennis team includes: FRONT: Ginny Thorngren, Kathy BACK ROW: Bettie Willits, Cathy Bolkcom, Deb Olson, Teed Olberts, Linda Oppenheimer, Claudia Oleson, and Deb Lundgren. Thorngren,lane Cahalan, Mrs. Donna Pettavino. . Q . 5 1 A fi lx.. Y, Ginny Thorngren stands waiting for action as Claudia Oleson powerfully returns an opponent's serve. Team Captures Top Titles in Doubles and Singles The Moline girls' tennis team came through their season victoriously by placing first in the Quad-City Tournament with a total of nine and three fourths points. They also finished first in the Quad-City Conference with a season's record of 7-'l. The team, coached by Mrs. Donna Pettavino, entered two single's teams and two double's teams in the Quad-City Tour- nament. ln the single's competition Ginny Thorngren and Claudia Oleson placed first and second respectively and in the double's competition Deb Lundgren and Kathy Olberts placed first. 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Q res 4, f3f1se5?hsW Hw ,, W fgiiglwwwiisyf Qrzgesziffifwgaw Wa, , .aw 1 , 21 5 .5 1' f., sfslfwswcwvimawlw fl117'WAQQFLCW'ifrsfwwffmfmuff?-fs:1li:'fwifgwmi.sms www, .Mg . ref f W ,,es1sfsgwsfpss,zfssmfs-,vt ewan - :,,wflew,l,,,f- -3 wweelsw. ffswwrszfr' if--fl :www afsagsfias it , ft ,,5sas?sMw2Ls3s m1+:,ev-M233 '1 - . 1 W1 We .av -- :tw ' 1 sf f ifa,vl,tf,,smf,s,Sl1 . gt was A A my ts, -iffasfittagseaggsslismfsatiffaltle-Ziaswizzza.. ,wr ,WE fCs.rj'3,,L' xi 5 , ' ' ,w , knife 'is' is-f-LEM. -sE23:ff.S',5llF'iWh ,f M A i A Af. 'K ' J If ', ff ?i?'lA55T'F,i9kW'L: :77 Yibilvihif 351 Li' Erika?'ii'i57f'fifir'-Wlfii, VU? ' ' 4- 3 i , f. , I , -. t ,, U, -,,, .,,. ,.... . ,.., , , , ,.,,. ,. ,..,,, , ..,.. T K I , 1 ' f ll7 Having completed a drizzly cold fall season, the 1969 linksters are Spillum George Huntoon Don DeLeu and Mike johnson Absent KNEELING: Gary Hagner, Al Hallene, Fal Wood. STANDING: Curt forthe picture were Gordy Bloeser and jeff Carpentler Tough Competition Forces MHS Golfers to Sixth Place Unable to improve on last year's record of sixth place in the Quad City conference, the Moline linksters, coached by Mr. lack Dye, again procurred the next-to-last position. Even though the team did well in several meets, the over-all accumulative score was still too high to give the linksters a better rating. The closest competitor to the Maroons, with a season score of 1175, was Davenport West, with 1164 points. The winning school for the season was the Central Blue Devils, with a 1100. Next year with hopefully a larger and definitely a more experienced team, the Maroon linksters hope to improve. Teeing off, one of the Maroon's powerful linksters, senior Gary Hagner ap- proaches the ball with a well executed downsweep. H8 Experienced Golfers Beat Previous Season's Record This year the girls' golf team consisted of girls who all had previous experience in team golfing. The new assistant coach, Miss Lundholm, was on hand to help head coach Mrs. Sharon Pirkl. Hoping to improve last year's record of 2-4, team members practiced more frequently at both the golf course and the driving range, they worked either alone or with the team. Martha Silliman, captain of the girls' golf team, Picking up a few pointers on Terry Wilson's style, Cindy Roman looks on as Terry shows her skill with this powerful swing. wearing a deep look of concentration, prepares for a put. This year's outstanding girls' golf team plans for a winning season. of: KNEELINCJ Terry Wilson and Martha Silliman. STANDING: The members of this highly skilled and well trained team consists Candy Slavens, Betty Fitts, Mrs. Pirkl,Cindy Roman,Chris Flake. H9 Aggressive, Growing Maroons Baffle RI in Big 69-59 Revenge ln a closely-fought battle againstthe East Moline Panthers, senior Maroon guard Ron 9 Weis attempts to recover the 5 45 ball. is Qs TQ 533 its ss it 'P While senior cageman Tim Moen tries to lay it up, an As- sumption Knight opponent succeeds in laying it on. 120 Driving in for a shot, junior center Dave Harsha springs into the air clears a Panther block, and shoots the ball. With a lot of effort compensating for a lack of height, the Maroons led in scoring by Mike Leffler, were able to shoot through Rocky s defense 1iE2l MOLlN1i,s ,R ...,.. MOLINLE ...,.... 50 MOLINE MOLINE TLLLTLRMOLISE MOUNE MOUNE i2?RAM0Lll5liE2 A MOLINE MOLINE MOUNE ..... .L MOLINE MOLINE Moi.iN E ALMOL l NE MOLINE MOUNE ..., , ..... 'Q MOLINE MOLINE MOLEI L i f Q 1 I VARSITY BASKETBALL RESULTS RQCZREQRD WEST ......., QLHNCY ...., ALLEMAN AURORA EAST MOLINE ROCK ISLAND CENTRAL . . E ., Assum PTIQQJ T BLOOM . . . 4 . . GALESBURG . 4 WEST ....., THEORNTON, . ALLEMAN . GALESBURG .. EAST MOLINE RQCK ISLAND QUINCY ,.i. ,. CENTRAL ,.... ...74 Assumpnom . MAERSHALLQ. . TOURNAMENT RESULTS RNERDALE . . . EAST MOUNE With a synchronized karate chop, Ron Weis and Dave Harsha stop a charging East Moline forward. When their defense failed, the Rocks resorted to tripping, but even that false step could not stop the victorious Maroons. ,KV ,X 14 Z ., .K 23, ' 122 Through the long and difficult season, senior Karl Burmester stabi- lized the team with a good shooting eye and arm, Out-jumping a Rocky opponent, sophomore Scott Thompson shows great skill and determination on the varsity team. Speed Evades Tall Rivals, Possible Marshall Victory An aggressive core of underclassmen helped carry the Moline Maroons through an exciting season. Head Coach Mr. Herb Thompson and assistant coach Mr. Bill Baltzell shaped the players into a promising young team. Relying on accurate shooting and quickness, seniors Tim Moen and Karl Burmester, juniors Packie Lawrence, Mike Leffler and Dave Harsha, and sophomore Scott Thompson evaded tall- er opponents. In the opening game of the season, the Maroons dumped East Rockford 69 to 67 in a thrilling overtime victory. The cagers then suffered seven straight losses before finally pulling out another victory, beating Assumption 69 to 53. The highlight game of the year came at Rock Island, as the Maroons romped over the Rocks in a 69 to 59 win. Moline closed out the year with an exciting victory over Chicago Marshall 83 to 81. The team won their first game in the re- gional tournament by defeating Riverdale 68 to 51, but then lost to the eventual district champions, the powerful East Moline Panthers, in the semifinals, 75 to 54. After completing a tough season, members of the 1970 Varsity Bas- ence, BACK ROW: M. VandeCasteele, D. Bradley, D. Keeler, M. ketball Team are FRONT ROW: M. Leffler, H. Colvin, R. Weis, M. Ohlsen, D. Spriet, D. Harsha, S. Thompson, P. McKay, G. McNeil, Quinones, K. Burmester, G. Bloeser, T. Moen, L. Friesth, P. Lawr- D. Lester. 123 T ,MOLINE-L , ., Members ofthe 1970 sophomore basketballteam are FRONTROW sophomore coach BrIIB1shop G Lopez K McLam S Muttman D G. Minear, 1. Michaelsen, G. Huntoon, I. Collins, P. johnson T DeLeu G Trapkus l Schuett G Ballard M johnson B Freeman Lawrence, S. Schilb, M. Bohman, G. johnsonsong BACK ROW asslstantcoach Tom Derouln Close Games Commend Soph's Fighting Abllltles SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL RESULTS MOLINE ........ 66 MOLINE ...,.... 59 MOLINE MOLINEH T r.,.. 61 MOLINE MOLINE. ..,., 52 MOLINE MOLINE MOLINE , . . . . .70 lllllllll:MOLl NET 50 A MOUNE MOLINE ..,..... A T MOLINEQ .hsl . . .. EAST ROCKFORD WEST ......... QUINCY ...... ALLEMAN, L. . . EAST AURQRA EAST MOLIANE ROCK ISLAND CENTRAL, ,.... ,ASSUMPTI NA , i. . WEST T ...,. . .. ALLEMAN , . . T ,s,,, LTL, GALEsBuRQ,,,.p, A ATTT sslss EAST M SHNES QUTNCY , g As the ball swishes through the net during a pre-game warmup sopho more Don DeLeu is confident of another win. l24 l Struggling to shake a pin position, but to no avail, Tim Trevor suffers one of his few losses during the season. Three Reach State Meet, Banfield Captures Sixth Coached by Mr. joe Vavrus and Mr. Herman Miskowicz, the Moline varsity wrestling squad finished the year with an impressive team record of 9-2. Steve Banfield, Dave Blackburn, Mario Barajas and Chris Wilkerson led the mat- men with fine individual records. The squad placed third in the Illinois Quadrangular Tournament, third in the Western Big Six Conference and fifth in both the Waukegan Invita- tional and the University of Wisconsin Invitational. Steve Banfield and Chris Wilkerson both won championships at Waukegan and runner-up positions in Madison, Wisconsin, with Barajas placing second. Three grapplers entered state competition at Illinois State University. Heading the list was Barajas at 115 pounds, followed by Banfield at 137 pounds and Blackburn in the 165 pound class. After the first round of bouts, Blackburn and Barajas were eliminated. Banfield was the only Maroon who placed, finishing sixth. Having grappled their way through a successful season, the 1970 Varsity Wrestlers are FRONT ROW: P. Davis, M. Hoyt, M. Barajas, R. lewell, B. Hallgren, S. Banfield, I. Soethe, C. Wilkerson, D. Black- burn, K. Duhm, T. Glidwell, R. Lawrence, ROW 2: R. Schafer, E. Valdes, M. Fahlberg, M. Harlow, l. lmpens, B. Fraser, G. Birdsell, B. Lopez, P. McKinley, Head Coach joe Vavrus, ROW 3: H. Torres, D. Allison, R. Hawk, M. Lyons, R. Olsen, S. Graham, T. Trevor, M. Berry, M. Gipsong BACK ROW: D. Bartel, I. Daebelliehn, K. Ferris, R. Norlin, M. Crane, D. Henderson. Absent for the pictures were M. Thomas, M. Cordes, and R. Hunt. 125 Qiytotms ivtounie MOIJNE 1 as MGUNE MOUNE gytoume it WR ESTL LTS ALLEMAN ...,. . , . , ttss , M 5 , y l T ' . . GALESQURG . , , csmtggtg ...... ROCK ismsip DIX C N STERUNG 4 - I - 1 T yss i t iriy T t t TV URNAMENT i ... , .. THIRD T QUADMNCULAR T it T t ' t rouim-1 DAVENPORT INV ..... . . lla!! DISTRICT 4 . . . ssctiomt .... . , . 11. -, t,, ...., 5 . , g 'THIRD STATE ..,.. SIXTH fBanfield 137 Lbsl After obtaining a total hold on his opponent, varsity wrestler Ted Glidwell begins to put his rival into a pin position. Moving into position to break the hold, varsity wrestler Marlo Barajas gains control and eventually wins the bout. l26 WAUKEGAN INV FIFTH Soph Seize EM Invitational Varsity Tally Strong Record ws.,- ,. ,.., r,,. 1 j, 1 M ,..,, 11 ,. W. .. A if 72' .1f111wwa.1 E 1 . 't H1 if 3 .H .1..1- - M. M Y' - wi. '13 1 L4 3 91 Raye ax 2 L1-f1m.s112w-V K X was ' N' X s -A ar ' fx M ew.11 11 , . Sophomore Wrestlers are FRONT ROW: D. Allison, R. Walden, M. Lyons, R. Olsen, S. Graham, R. Shinn, B. Baldwin, D. Franks, W. Fitzpatrick, T. Trevor, M. Berry, M. Gipsong BACK ROW: D. Bartel, D. Henderson, I. Ward, L. McKinley, M. Heater, A. Surdez, S. Kel- ler, S. Blaser, B. Baird, 1. Thompson, l. DeVrieze, M. Teager, R. Ridnour, D. Cox, assistant coach Don Morton, sophomore coach Harry Lester. Absent for the picture were B. Atwood, D. Nelson, P. Smith, G. Clausen, H. Torres, D. Tolmie. 1 aes?if-wi':si'e3E1xsafV2sz:1'IPZ1i 1- 'f :I ' IM.. s'1VE6?'?2v'etsv1'WISE-'ff L1i12W'1927Li5iLWTiJ:5?f 1 f17E :?l4 iiheizgq S923fll5?i?i?L55?i7L17E':LE?l5Vif5'51.25his ,W ,63151fWgt1ss,is13L.t-tt. --111,1g.,1-iw.Qs.t12i.agi11s1-T.-11 L l ti 1?tsf5S?asi2ftwsW 'M151fsttas9Hssil121-wiwwwe-1 1.wi1t11wssemn5.gHz1is1S2-ia11 2f11sv.se1fwfgSmws1 tt1fsz'f-K sf:11w1a:.g22zfw1.i11. 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The T970 Swimming leam members are FRONT ROW! l- Swales, M- T. DeGraeve, I. Corkery, R. Bernard, M. Kettering, I. Carpentier Diilllngi T- FGYVY, T- Benson, l- W8SS6Dl1OV6, K- Henry, R- Willaert, BACK ROW: P. Eyre, S. Jamison, S. DeGraeve, R. Bernard, C D. Marriott, L. Arpg ROW 2: G. Blackburn, S. Harris, B. Longmire, HimiCh5en,M,WeIander, T. Payden,l. Ellis. 128 - A Swamping Iowa Swimmers 2' ::,: I-'.gt,f:f?,.Q15a?ffr5s5,g11'i g,S,'3'A , riix,Qr,,Qs,SfQ1UgiI5zZ5,'5'3'S V: E Q gs, - wf7rifi'f5is5Zf!?Q cs , I , Jifsrig s wa ,...f,,h .. . ,,.. H ,.,, ,, -.., M ,Q., W. ,t.,.,' f .,,.,,, ,:., ,.m,,M... .,,,,.: L.,. , V. k,,,, , ,,.,, i c K y A, g g 're'S fi ii irii T' S S .,.. ...., f -T f Q is ccccc T rr MOLINE WEST MOLINE CENTRAL T T M LILNE ii S rr' ' ,,.. S ' - rlsi iff T J iisss , T -kh, 1 1 Lip isrr . ircrc- T 1 . f M Q a s 1,1 is, if 5 , wr,-Q . i TYMS ER f ' ' A . y T is At the height of an inverted dive, senior boardman Roger Sovey clasps into a pike position-a form which helped him win the District Championship. Overwhelming the Assumption swimmers by 60 points, senior Tom Payden and Ron Bernard plunge off the blocks to contribute to the victory. 129 Team Takes Second in Q-C, i l 4 1 Senior Lead Tankers by Stiff Season Opponents A powerful Moline swimming team ended its season with a fine record of six wins and four losses. Coaches Mr. joe Ruberg, Mr. john Julius and Mr. Art Mercer heartlessly drilled the squad into top form with four daily hours of grueling practices. Consequently, paced by seniors Tom Payden, lim Ellis and Roger Sovey, the Maroons placed third at the district meet. Payden finished second in the 'I00-yard freestyle and third in the 50-yard freestyle, right behind teammate Ellis. Two relay teams-the 400-yard free- style of Chris Hinrichsen, Rich Willaert, Payden and Ellis and the 200-yard medley of Scott Harris, Mark Welander, Steve DeC.raeve and Payden-also advanced to state com- petition. Diver Sovey easily had the best meet of his season when he set a pool record with 398.8 points. Bob Longmire finished a strong second behind him. The Maroons placed fourteenth in state. Nearing the finish of a tense 200 freestyle event, john Carpentier suc ceeds in taking the lead while the Moline swimmers anxiously look on. Emerging from a pike position on a back dive, Tom Ferry stretches out to complete his dive before breaking the surface of the water. I30 , i Young Team Promises Winning 1970 Season Nearing the end of the basketball season, Dave Bradley, Dale Spriet, Dave Harsha, Tim Moen, and Scott Thompson await track season. In an attempt to perfect his take-offs, senior pole vaulter Greg Swanson swings his legs up to clear the bar. :fs-2' ,Ivy P . , Contributing to the total team effort, members of the 1970 track team are: FRONT ROW: 1. DeVrieze, P. Wessel, A. Mortensen, S. Evans, R. Sage, R. Graine, D. Shaw, G. Wilkerson, ROW 2: D. Piku- za, M. Cumberworth, R. Rempe, R. Philips, R. Kramer, G. Clauson, S. Friesth, S. Oleson, S. Caldwell, M. Cheek, ROW 3: R. Parks, G, 4 W 1- 'at vs Q., A ' when Hansen, D. Engstrom, R. Kelley, M. Pakesky, R. Barr, A. Leech, ROW 4: M. Grems, 1. Vana, B. Gerard, M. Carlson, M. johnson, L. Markin, T. Anderson, D. Ecker, D. Hayes, BACK ROW: B. Stevens, A. Pili- chowski, R. Bear, P. Nelson, B. Seeds, 1. Beauchamp, A. Eastman, R. Ridnour. T31 Running, Weight-Lifting Develop Track Stamina Coach Gene Shipley utilized hard work and experience to shape his cindermen into a contending team. Long runs and weight lifting built the stamina needed for a top- performance track team. Returning lettermen formed the core of the team, with underclassmen adding the neces- sary depth. Since track consisted of such a tremendous variety of sports, each coach specialized in a certain area. While Mr. Shipley instructed the distance runners, Mr. Bob Brooks Worked with sprintersg Mr. Richard Lewis, with discus and shotput men, and Mr. Tom Seitz, with broad jumpers, high jumpers and pole vaulters. Endless hours of doing calisthentics and practicing baton handofts toughened the team's muscles after a lazy winter and participation in other sports. Watching the track team shape up in pre-season practice, assistant coach Bob Brooks and Head Coach Gene Shipley look on with pride. To perfect his skill in clearing the hurdle, cinderman Russel Parks de- velops his sense of timingto assure himself of the needed push. 132 In an attempt to perfect his starts, junior Bill Stevens sprints away from the blocks at the sound of the gun. Pivoting from a cradle position, senior shot-putter john Beauchamp glides across the ring before putting the shot. . ,xg A 5 V,k,.. KW, , I After a mighty leap, junior high jumper Dave Engstrom easily rolls over the bar and into the foam below during practice for one of the many early spring indoor meets held in March. As part of Mr, Richard Lewis' weight-lifting program to develop the muscles of the track team members, junior shot-putter Al Eastman works out on the bench press to build up his endurance. 133 Surrounded by his squad, varsity coach Bill Best plans strategy moves in anticipation of the coming season. Senior catcher lim Hansen prepares to return the wicked curve ball intended to befuddle the opposing team. t it lpqQsr -.at The junior and senior members of the 1970 varsity baseball team are FRONT ROW: I. Hansen, M. DeFauw, T. Lidholm, R. Best, R. Weis B. Griffin, D. Holder, K. Burmesterp ROW 2: D. Palmer, M. Young, T. Hinz, S. jones, D. Lopez, B. Wendell, 1. Randles, M. Reed, B. 134 Robertson, ROW 3: M. Peterson, 1. Kipping, D. Sivertsen, D. Mell- gren, 1. Rives, S. Escarza, G. McNeill, S. Soliz, BACK ROW: D. Keeler, E. Nelson, M. Barber, S. White, D. White, 1. Barrowclough, S, Lavin, M. Hancks. Forced Indoors by Cold, Team Builds Endurance Rough indoor practices transformed this year's varsity baseball candidates into a strong, aggressive team. Head Coach Bill Best, assisted by Mr. Bill Baltzell, began work- outs in February so that players could have an early chance to get into top physical shape for the upcoming spring games. They did so by practicing with the pitching machine to develop good hitting coordination, and running to tone their leg muscles. Later on, a large group of junior players challenged the varsity lettermen for starting positions. Hindered by frequent cold weather, the baseball team had a chance to further develop their endurance inside by doing exercises. Once the weather had improved, they willingly moved outdoors to continue their workouts in a more realistic atmosphere. Getting back into shape after an inactive winter, senior pitcher Randy Best and senior catcher Steve jones practice playing catch. Q. Under the guidance of coach Stan Leach the members comprising ney, T. Lawrence, ROW 2: S. Grahm, T. Purse, P. johnson, I. Young, this year s sophomore baseball team are FRONT ROW K McLain S. Swabbey, R. Knittle, G, Strayhall, I, Lasleyg BACK ROW: T. 1 Michaelsen S Schllb S Camferdam D Henderson T McKin Trevor, M. White, R. Noble, J. Thompson, I. Bradley. l35 C- mnasts Entertain at Half, Proceed to District Contest A squad of thirty gymnasts led the MHS gymnastic team in a winning season. Coached by Mr. Bill Klier, the team practiced every Monday, Wednesday and Friday to prepare for their tough schedule against area schools and Turners'. At meets the boys competed on the trampoline, side-horse, parallel bars, horizontal bar and rings. Seniors Ken Minear and Bob Hohlman and sopho- more David Olson gained enough points in their events to go on to the district meet at Edwardsville. Most students and parents best remember the gymnastics team for their halftime show at Wharton Field House when they demonstrated the parallel bars. Expending his shoulder muscles, Bob Hohlman executes a back lever in perfect form, below, while Ken Minear circles the horizontal bar doing a front giant, right. Gymnasts are: FRONT ROW: M. Clary, K. Minear, D. Olsen, I. Smith, C Hueing A Monroe BACK ROW I Smith T Van Mongerson, H. Raaen, B. Hohlman, B. Morrison, B. Burrus, D. damme T Lewis M Reed P Vander Vennet R Pobanz I Wil Neighbors, B. Durham, S. Calvert, M. Beauchamp, 1. Segura, M. liams,B Harvey P Orsborn M Deushane L Hueing l l Seniors, juniors Vie in Close Intramural Pla offs Organized by Mr. Carl Sundberg, intramurals allowed boys not out for a sport to organize teams. Led by Tom Lidholm's Hard Guys, the intramural foot- ball teams battled the cold to clench the championship. The Brewery Boys captured second place in a hard-fought game, with Soul winning third. The final playoff between the Hard Guys and the Brewery Boys ended in a tie. Intramural basketball season began in December. By February, champions of each league-sophomore, junior, and senior--were battling each other in the final playoffs. Curt Spillum's junior team reached the finals by defeating the sophomore champs in a 25-24 win. After a playoff in the senior league, due to a three-way tie, Tom Lidholm's team also advanced to the finals where the juniors swept past the seniors with a 58-47 victory. Located in the bowl, the intramural football games, held after school, often became hard-fought battles between rival class teams. After defeating six tough teams, Curt Spillum led his team of Bill Ruud, Sotero Escarza, Greg McNeil, and Dave Funk, into the winning bracket and on to the intramural championship. 137 SENIGRS Realization. A sudden pause during a crowded day to question where and why, knowing that alone you are one, but to- gether, a unity. A wistful look for the tan- gible purpose to a deed and its visible ef- fect on your contemporaries. The running break within a song communicating prom- ises, insight and guidance for a new time and age. A breathless gulp in envisioning the bordering prospect of long-awaited ecstasy, subjected deference, or muzzled disap- pointment. An inspired memorandum for the future scribbled hastily with resources which are unappreciated and available now but which may be appreciated and unavail- ablethen. 'NJ sa., S My x M 914.0 N sw ig. ,, ' r J, K X .M w. Q AX f 5 Q' Seniors Begin Preparing For Tomorrow's Horizons With the arrival of the third principal in the three years the seniors have been at MHS, a new dress code and other changes such as the ending of semester finals were initiated. Finding themselves one step up in the world, most seniors busied themselves in various activities, such as taking inde- pendent study, working on a publication or participating in aclub. Their last year in high school, seniors had to decide where they would go after graduating. Several worked part of the school day in an occupation which they planned to carry out later, while others spent their time trying to decide which college would be best for them by visiting different campuses and reading various brochures. Anxiously waiting for accept- ance from a college, many seniors passed the time biting their nails and chewing their pencils until the official word actually came. A new dimension was added to the Senior Class Produc- tion this year by moving it up to March 12 and 13. A Space ldiocy was out of this world with many new and different skits. The Senior Prom was another favorite senior activity. The climax of the year for seniors came when more than The climax of the year for seniors came when more than 750 graduates were handed their diplomas at the Commence- ment ceremony. Their diplomas represented three exciting and successful years at MHS. Enjoying an early afternoon break are senior class officers Steve johnson, vice-president, Ellen Hacker, secretary, jim Piercy president, Al Hallene, treasurer, and lane Weaver and Walt Warner, Literary Board members. 140 ...,..,,,..f-als 'K wm- Q S? Iii 33 aussi, The senior class sponsors are Mr. Harold Griffith, Mrs. lanet Woods, Mr. Fritz Boom, and Mr. Billie Lee. Even though Antra Veiland has the privilege of driving a car to school, there are always days when it's too cold for it to start. Pleased with the fit of his graduation robe, Scott White agrees that it needs some last minute pressing before the big event. l4l i H M' , mwwwfw 5 1 3 S Learning Fills Void Pock- ets as Summer jobs Cease As another routine day passes, Pat Eyre finds that no one is in danger of drowning, and the great potential of a fantastic lifeguard goes unnoticed. 142 -uv- ' lanna Ackerland Vicky Aitken Teresa Adams Penny Allen Steve Allen William Allison Curffxlmquist Bonnie Anderson WU A Christine Anderson Clark Anderson Kim Anderson Lisa Anderson Marylinn Anderson Nancy Anderson Mike Anselmi Marilyn Audas Wendy Avers Danny Avitt Gregg Baldwin Steve Banfield Gary Barber jackie johnson finds that a storybook doll can Terry Barr Mark Barreto Robert Barrett still bring joy to a little girl's face. l43 Seniors Receive Recognition for Scholastic Achievement Lauren Baxter Ron Bear Linda Beard Rhea Beaston l0f1 Beauchamp Randy Bechel Ken Behnken Patricia Beitel jerry Belha John Belha l Comparing colleges are NMSQT semi-finalists i Dave Harkcom, Pat, Lilly, and Don Smith. Ralph Benejam Martha Benson Chuck Bergstrand Richard Bernard l fn - ' 'I 2 ll 2 9 ' ' , 3 Q R ' ., ' I 4 8 -3 fl 2 1 l Q lt Iffi ., Ulililuag.. The National Merit Scholarship Committee awarded letters of Taube, Mark McCaulley, lean Lundberg, and Bob Everett. Those commendation to eight seniors: Pat Beitel, lane Telleen, Ellen absent arejim Piercy and Marty Ossefort. Michelle Bess Randy Best lerry Binder Grady Birdsell Steve Bitting David Blackburn Diane Blackman Laverne Blackman Mike Blaser Lavern Blaylock 145 Seniors Find Enjoyment After Games in a Different Fashion Elaine Block Gordon Bloeser john Blomgren john Bodenhamer Penny Boehme Mary Bolkcom Cathy Boom Deborah Booth Michelle Booth Gregory Bopes Who says that it's necessary for a couple to go out to eat after a basketball manager Chuck Moore prefer to play a game of pool game to enjoy themselves? Senior Chris Anderson and varsity togetherinstead of going out. Larry Boven Karen Bowling Marilyn Bowman Krie Braatelien David Brasmer Linda Bfewer Bonnie Brig-Sch Pat Briggs Teri Brotman Kathie Brown Dan Burich Kathy Burich Karl Burmester lanice Burnett Fred Burnham Carolyn Bybee Kathleen Cahalan Susan Cain utstanding Students Emerge From Behind Walls of MHS ,pn-nav id' 'C' lt Theresa Calvert jennifer Cameron lohn Carden Terry Sue Carey lack Cargile Cheryl Carlson Cynthia Carlson Kay Carlson Steve Carr Wynell Carruth Are these our outstanding students of MHS? Mike Ger- stenberger, Suzi Grafton, and Ralph Benejam clown around out on the patio. Gary Carson Karen Carson janet Carter Patricia Carter Discussing the Optimist Youth Award are winners Sarah Case Gary Chilberg Chuck Christensen Becky Shriver and Walt Warner, Sally Christensen Arthur Christoferson Mark Ciaraldi Alan Claeys Darlene Clark Don Clark Cynthia Claude lan Clayton Mary Clemann Barb Clemons Debby Clevenger Elizabeth Clinch Tom Close Girls Travel Abroad with Youth Band of America Band members lane Weaver and Joyce Pfeiff proudly hold the instruments they will take with them on the Student Band of America's European tour. l50 Sharon Cobert Marylane Coene Linda Coffing Valli Collins Hewell Colvin Tom Combs Dan Conway Cathy Cooper Mike Cordes Nicholas Corelis Sandra Cornmesser Mike Corwin Patricia Covents Marcia Cowdery Bonnie Cox Roberta Cox Stephen Cramm Christine Creekmore Daniel Creen jackie Culbertson lay Culbertson lean Cullen Nancy Cullison Lynn Curless Cheryl Curtis Cheryl Cutler Victor Czerewko Randall Daggeif Furr Finnish Souvenirs Warm Cold Winter Days What's this, a bear rug? No, just a reindeer skin that Moline's foreign ex- change student, Suzi Grafton, brought back with her from Finland. 152 Barbara Dain Mike Dalton Elizabeth Dangel William Daniels l .K Lisa Danielson Gregory Davis Alan Davison Becki Deahl xt. Probably the nicest thing about having a foreign exchange student for a Marcia DeBIeick Karon Decker sister is knowing that you'II be sure to get something worth showing off! Roger Decker Don DeDobbeIaere Michael DeFauw Steve DeGraeve Ruth Dekeyzer Ava DeLaRosa lane DeMeyere Deborah Dempsey Mary jo Dempsey Joyce Denhard Sydney DePooter Thomas DeVoIder Cosby's lanatorial Service Sets Stage for Singer Lynn 110' an- ' Gerald DeWitte Frank DeWitte Paul Dick CheryIDie15Ch Patricia Dietz Marilyn Dodd Karen Dolleslager Kurt Donnelly Debbie Downey Ronald Doyle With her song, Feeling' Groovy, former Hair lead, Lynn Kellogg, makes everyone do just that. Lau rle Drewes Steve Dryden Chris Dudzik Kenneth Duhm Our -300 temperatures mean a lot of cream Carlara Dunbar Bill Durham Terry Dye o' wheat! to California comedian Bill Cosby. jeff Dyer Linda Dyer Martha Eastland Linda Edstrom Sandra Edwards Laurie Efflandt Teresa Ege Gordon Ehler Gary Eilers Nancy Elder Laurie Elhoffer james Ellis ludith Engle Newly Formed Folk Society Resounds in riginal Music Steve Engstrom lean Epplin Bruce Erickson Vicki Erickson ADUFCUG ESIGrdahl Charles Etheridge Roxanne Etzel Robert Everett Mark Everist Chris Ewing Hours of practice have resulted in hoarse voices, calloused fingers, houses in Moline, as Kathy Lewis, John Sundine, Hank Larson and and four faces becoming very familiar at several of the coffee Cherie Carlson mingle their talents and compose witty lyrics. We-N 'N Kathryn Exbom Patrick Eyre Alan Falk Kay Fanning Ann Ferry Betty Ferry Tom Ferry Terry Fields Sandra Feliksiak Rick Finch Dan Findley Daniel Finley Steven Fischer Gerald Fisher Betty Fitts jill Flenker Ellen Folmar Mary Ford loaquin Sees America First Before Settling in Moline mv--W ..f Mike Forgie Becky Forth Karen Foster Bruce Foust just one of the many souvenirs AFS student Joaquin Garrido brought back Vifginifl Fowler D9f1iSe FOY from Cape Cod, this harpoon might have been used for Moby Dick. Robert Franseen BHVVY FFHSGV I58 'Q-ur N qqf ' -QM... Bill FFHSGF Darrell Freisinger Kathleen Frey Michael Friedman Lon Friesth Steve Gabbeff Laurel Gantz Marc Garcia Michael Garcia Karen Gardner 1 W. .,,-W- 2 if ' G E ill M-f f loaquiln Garrido Cindy Gaulr Mike Gerstenberger Taking a break from the dull routine of school Bob Giacomelli Charles Gibbs Gary Gibson work, Joaquin relaxes with Scott's dogs. 159 Patio Gets Numerous Uses During Students' Lunch Hours if 111.47 R 145 wc!! Rick Gillette Roberta Gilmore Cleo Glflgly- james Gittings Debra Glaus Mike GOChanOUr James Godwin David C0001 Dawn Grafton Suzi Grafton its not for Dwight Sivertsen V, ,, V,,, .E V,,k .L V- S - 1 'K ' ., Y QW, r w.. l: 'K J- '. ,? K4 '?'rf3?i' ' -' a ' 2 grey f.m5:Si3ir'Y ,..,f G t. i,'. s School all work and no play? Never! At least W af W 9 F .sr 2 1 2 at wa 4 Douglas Gramling Terry Grantz Debbie Greenfield Corinne Greer F-f Y 5 .8, S 5 3 l i s if , . K l Q3 fri If Although students have trouble finding seats Bruce Griffin Gary Griffin lack Griffin during lunch, Chris Hinrichsen isn't affected. Russell Griffin joline Griffith Russell Grimm Sheryl Gustafson Stanley Gustafson Ellen Hacker Kathie Hagberg Gary Hagener Sharon Hall Alan Hallene William Hallgren Elaine Hamilton Gloria Hanell l6l Stage Crew Hands Help Make Elegant Productions Tol Ray Hankins Chris Hansen lim Hansen Mary Hansen One of the irreplaceable members of the stage crew, Laurie Swift, sets out .d k k I . . Davi Har com Mi eHar ow on another hard day of getting ready for a magnificent musical. Belinda Harper Marlo Hams 162 Kim Hart Mark Hawk Frank Hayden Carol Hayes Nancy Heald Sue Heegan Barbara Hellberg Mike Henderson Richard Henderson Donna Hendrix fuk' ,uv-VF' 4:-ev' ,. 'w Sally Hendrix Douglas Hensley Dale Hesser Nancy Hickey Rebecca Hill Carol Hills Ruth Hills Chris Hinrichsen Thomas Hinz Debbie Higler Clever Girls Study Courses as Boys Learn Culinary Arts Hadley Hitchcock Chris Hoeg Mike Hofer Robert H0lWlmHf1 Dean HOlder Dale Holgersson Robert Holzinger Nancy Houchin Connie HOUldSWOrth Tl'16r6Sa Howard William Howard Danny Hudson Anita Huff Larry Hughes 164 Valli Collins hurries to finish her homework so she can watch her favorite television program. ,, ' f .F WM .nm ., , -an H new 'Xl its Although Cooking is ODS talent that H1051 b0YS Seem I0 l3Cl4, lohn Otte's instructions will help to ease the hunger pains at college Oppenheimer finds that a few lessons in the kitchen and Nancy andto make himamagter gf Culinary delightg T0m Hull Curtis Hunigan Ken Huntington Rocky Hynes lack lde Ron lmpens Kathy james Karen jared Handicapped Child Develops Through Therapeutic Attention l21meSlGff9FY Ricklewell Allen johnson Davelohnson jackielohnson l0Yl0lm50n lohnlohnson Karhrynjohnggn Kennethlohnson MichaelA.lohnson Identifying objects on flashcards is just one of the routines Sally Nelsen practices with Kevin Snyder, a handicapped child. Michael D. johnson Nial johnson Nialenelohnson Robert johnson an A X if 3? N Because he did his patterning well, Kevin is re- Sandra johnson Steven johnson Wayne johnson warded by Sally with a cookie. Cynthia jones Debbie jones judi jones Stephen jones Terry Lee jones Richard jump Richard Kane Steven Kapple Robert Kask Francine Kastelic Dan Kehrer Kay Ellen Kelly jack Kerckhove Seniors Receive Valuable information on First Aid .nv- Wav 3 is K First aiders Penny Mullen and Ginny Thorngren give Linnea Peterson a fast wrap-up after an accident. 168 Rebecca Kerns Denise Kiefer Steve Kiesling Qlafk Kilgard Richard Kinney Susan Kinsey Larry Kissell Terry Kissell i l l i l When things go slow in the nurse's office, Steve Bitting decides he might as Kathy Klouser Mike Knock well get the biology done that should have been finished the day before. Dave Koresko jan Kozikowski Steven Krauel Diana Krulik Vikki Kruse Pat Kuberski lames Kuhlman Elizabeth Lackey Cindy Langill Brian Lanzen Barbara Larson Henry Larson Friendship, Solitude, Work Make Up the Senior Year I wmiglgi ,, .- 'ggi 5531? ' Elma:- W ,fffg -,,--: J.: g-1, fm QA Egizifgiqekg-J.: - X a?5N57?Z:Y,'f:,.. , Arg Fa W AY he 'QM' -my 35:3 x Q Q 3 3 e 2.201- mi? vu qw 'EQ' I 5 ffswgk V gQ5,x,w.,,,, .. 51, fs, . . A. . A. A -ff K- . E' i r-:iw Q 5,9 fa-:1 . egweiisggf-:fi 12 Biff tif? :Ig Lf A-my mf 5 H- 5, ,:4..:-rv.. Ziiglbiyi .-217,502 -Y il-ff :YC - .,,. Baa, 2 R ' x N 'i 4 I 2- Z ff' A Q . 5 r Wf ,L S 4 5 ft t' Q 2 ' T 512, Silent night! Holy night! All is calm, all is bright, . . . One of the greatest joys at Christmas time is caroling and bringing joy to others. Cindy Lienard Pat Lilly lefffey Lind Linda Lindstrom Deborah Lipes Pam Lofgren Richard Lopez Debbie Lopus l73 Artists Use Their Talents In Creative Productions Vivian Lorance Sue Lucas John Luecht Robert Lyon Susan Maas Ed Machado Amidst the clutter and confusion of the art room, senior Dale Hol- gerson intently adds the finishing touches to his idea of man lean Lundberg Debbie Lundgren Dale Mack Debra Maddox evolving into a serpent. Much of an artist's time is spent toiling over drawings for his Sketchbook. L X s- ,Q .S Although working with a printing press isn't the neatest thing for a girl to Krisanne Maeglin Wayne Mahoney delve into, Susie Larvenz finds that a little paint under her nails won't hurt. David Martin Anna Martinez Steven Martinez Rochelle McAdams av Dave Massey Wanda McAfee Denise Mathias Diane Mathias jerry Maxson Ken McCann Mark McCaulley Glenn McClinton New School Dress Code Permits Stylish Fashions X f..a-,Mil f- Wi Contrast is the key work to this year's fashion scene. Martha Eastland sports the popular long scarf, beret and the ever present mini-skirt. 176 Gary McFarland Nancy McHenry Mary McKay Thomas McKean Donna McLain Victoria McLain Pat McNeal Maxine McNeely ,1 Robert McSparin judith Medd john Medinger Chris Mehuys Dennis Mellgren Steve Merriman Cindy Mesick lack Meyer Margene Milefchik Patrick Miles Karen Miller Mary Mills Pat Miller Cheryl Minard Confident that they have finally done something no girl can do john Warner and Dave Streiff proudly admire their thick mustaches. ,mawfle are wi- , 3 ,rl 44 fy trttt, y ki ll C W 3 J? 1 , K Q V ?iflsQ3'5tQ5Rfx s ww College Boards, Visitations Help Make Decision Easier aku i .Y 'iw if Q Ken Minear janice Mital Diane Mitchell Millie Mitchum Tom Mockmore William Mockmore Tim Moen Chris Moller Candace Monetti john Mongerson Cathy Boom, pondering over a problem on an Achieve- ment Test, discovers it is as difficult as she expected it to be. Dick Monkus G Barry Monroe .QN3 Tracy Monson Rich Moon During a tour of Augustana's campus, Elaine Hamilton, a prospective student, Charles Moore Steve Morrill listens to the opinions of an Augie student. Bob Morrison Connie Morrison Al Mortensen Marcia Mortier Dennis Mosley Penny Mullen Kathy Murphy David Navarro Dave Neighbors Carol Neighbour Part Time Work Program Helps in Learning Process S l Sally Nelsen Paul Nelson Sue Nelson Chris Newell David Newton Mike Nickell lane Nightingale Sally Nightingale Diane Nipper Michael Nixon Many students at MHS make extra money to help defray college job at Hacker Oldsmobile, as would anyone lucky enough to be expenses by working after school. Karon Decker really enjoys her surrounded by new cars every day. i I I I s l lg! 1 n N A , l8O - -fwt, V V ffm V was -,.-razruw .sv ,. , W, ff ' L it - M , . LW awww. it ,1....s,4....,x,,' L, MMWM 4 .,awf.,,,,.K 1' th l l mt Dave Navarro and his boss are a prime example that the employee and em- fV1ikeN0e ,effery Normoyle ployer can get along if they cooperate with each other. Pamela O'Brien Shelia O'Brien 'Qin- Claudia Oleson lohn Oppenheimer Tina Orton Marty Ossefort Lee Otis Nancy Otte Sharon Overton Dixie Owens Evelyn Owens Steven Ozanne Seniors Use Their Heads For More Than Studying . , . , isl., jack Page Theodore Pallock Dan Palmer Ron Palmer ? Proving that yoga can be practiced anytime and anywhere, Hank Larson re- IHFUSS PHPGIWWHUSGH DGHU Passini laxes while talking on the phone. Thomas Payden Debra Peak 182 Ken Pearsall Steven Pearson Suellen Peets Beverly Peterson Bruce Peterson David Peterson Linnea Peterson Sandra Peterson loyce Pfeif'f lim Piercy Becky Pit f Janice Pikuza john Pilichowski Ken Piliponis Although senior year is a time of excitement, some time is spent at home. De- nise Foy demonstrates a popular evening activity for girls, ww ,,r , .lt -r. . . 7, I 17.5 - I A- Nay , ,t K ,. 'War-t-tt. P ' '-Ettwl -Q-pl' r p , , , , , 57:4 WSP? Safety Patrolman Smooths Traffic on the School Roads Garianne Pollard Rich P01-fer Michael QuinOneS Harold Raaen Why did it have to happen to me? Jeff Ryser ap- parently did not use his defensive driving. Gary Pynckel Rick Rader Pamela Ramirez Cynthia Randall joe Randles William Rasmussen Maura Quaintance Eileen Quane Michael Rainey Marsha Raker 1 ' . 5 it 0- , ..t.,,,,,N .ff '5 Stationed at the northwest corner of the building, Mr. B. Pendelton tries to prevent some of that fender bending. Connie Reed Mark Reed lacquelynn Reid john Rendleman My X an 1 Amalia Reyes Raymundo Reyes Bonnie Reynolds Tim Reynolds Lou Rice Steve Rideout Dennis Ritchhart jamie Roberts G mnasts Soar High as Modern Dancers Swing Showing perfect form, varsity cheerleader Ian Westcott soars high off the trampoline to do a back aerial. 186 Fred Roden Donna Rodriguez jesse Rogers Teresa Rogers Sue Rohrer Steven Rosales Kevin Ross Rhonda Rowe ,t,....- Modern dancers Nancy Otte and joy Johnson agree that seniors have a good Roberta Rudiger lack Rudsell deal since they can use props to show expression in their dances. Robert Rush jeff Ryser Love 'riff' I Bruce Sandberg Larry Sandefur Brenda Sanders Sharon Sanderson Kristina Sandholm jeff Sauser Tom Scavuzzo Cynthia Schaeffer Doug Schaefer Carol Schafer Last Minute Studying Done In Staff and Activity Rooms Dennis Schatti Connie Schiess Patti Schilb Steve Schmitz Cheri Sch mook Dave Schoonbaert Karen Schorpp Bernie Schwarz Michael Schwenneker Clark Scott Taking a last minute look at her homework, Liz Dangel prepares for her next class. ,f M qw After a grueling class period, Dave Blackburn takes time out to re- bite to eat and tell some of his buddies what he is going to do after lax in the activity room. There he can collect his thoughts, have a he gradugtgg from high School, maui gf LJ-J Royanne Selhost Bill Sellers Barb Senters Brad Shearer Linda Sheffler Robert Shipp John Shoemaker Becky Shriver Trent Shuey Fred Siebenmann 189 Girl Flies into New Hobby At the Quad-City Airport i 'j Iris Siegel james gikardi Martha Silliman Bill Simmons Linda Simoens Gail Simons RiChard Simpson Cheryl Simg john Sitler Dwight Sivertsen Come on, get in! hollers Debbie McFarland to her helpful she often takes up a friend or two just to keep the conversation father. Even though Debbie has earned the right to fly by herself, from getting too boring. 'wwf as S -W I Checking over controls in her Cessna 150, senior Deb McFarland prepares for joy Skamz Craig Slater her first solo flight. just turning 17, Deb received her license last November. Candace glavens Sidney Smallwood l l Nancy Smartsy Mickey Smiddy Deborah Smith Delores Smith Donald Smith Donna Smith Michael Smith Will Smith Nanci Smock Don Snyder Cold Wave Does Not Halt Winter Sports Enthusiasts - Q A 1 'W M as 'elf-,,.,, -ef A Q W. ..,, 'fi' F t ii ': w ' -y s .K gs., V? .E if ,y swf vw V' Ml -e., it 4 X at EM gt ' in 1 Kris Snyder Helena Sokil Mike Sonneville Roger Sovey we 1- Wea , Wi Holding Barb Senters up on dry ground is not hard for Harold Raaen, but john Spenger Cyndee Spratt trying to do it on the ice is something else entirely. penny Springer Vicki Spurgeon l92 Tim Stahr Judy Stanton Michael Starr Denise Stennett Terry Stern julie Stone Laura Stoneking Kathleen Strandgard Dave Streiff Dave Stromgren M-sr..-if Sue Studley Jaan Sturgis Karen Suess Mark Suiter What could be more fun than tobagganing on a clear, crisp winter day? Donna McLain gives her friends an exhilarating push toward their goal. Y If 4 ,X f i v . GA., 1-1 we P v I 1 2 1. f ,PV lift Seniors Get Pictures Takeng Pleased with Encl Results 1'-...Q john Sundine Carl Sutton Gary Swan Gregory Swanson Helen Swanson Deborah Sweers Laurie Swift Marie Symmonds Laurie 1-3615 Al Talkington ,XS After waiting many weeks for his senior picture, joe Wolfe happily picks up his senior prints. Gil Talkington Ellen Taube Deborah Teager jane Telleen A Qui game? Waiting for their senior picture to be taken, lon Beauchamp and Gary Hagener come as most senior boys do, in cut-offs, sport coat, and a shirt and tie. Stan Terrill Mike Teske Belinda Thomas Linda Thomas l Mike Thomas Karen Thornburg Larry Thorndyke Ginny Thorngren Mike Tidwell Steve Trich Brenda Trobaugh Patty Truitt 195 DB's Relate Themselves To Old Chief Blackhawk Showing that anything can be accomplished, the DB's tower above Blackhawk, bringing in another victory for themselves. I96 'Y' David Trujillo Sam Turner Debra Tusler Cheryl Twing 41' t'-,f-v' 'N'-'Q Chief Gary Unferth Gary Upp Julie Vande-Geest Iudy Vandevoorde , .ntff Deb VanHootegem Deb VanVooren David VanWinkle john Varner lack Vaughn Antra Veiland Bonie Vercauteren Carol Vermeere lulene Vogel Colette Vogele haf These notorious DB gang leaders, Gary Hagener, Al Hallene, lim Piercy, and Richard V055 Mflry Vrombaut Bob Seeds, caught unaware and off-guard, seem to be climbing the walls. Gary Waeyaert Cliff Wales 197 Guidance Center Materials Present Career information Sue Walker lane Weaver Barb Dain uses the col- Ie e infor ati ' h g m on in t e Guidance Center to aid in planning forthefuture. I98 Carla Warner Walt Warner Mary Warren Diane Weaver Mike Webb Suzanne Weeks Ron Weis - Mark Weiander I This year with the use of the new ID cards MHS counselors find II easier to Wironna Wells Robert Wendell give permits to students like Larry Sandefur Pete Wessel lan Westcott jim Westmoreland lohn Whipple Richard White Scott White Dennis Wiegand Donna Wilburn Rhonda Wild Chris Wilkerson I99 Ancient and New Music Set Contrasting Sounds MMWMWS .S ,ff . ,Q- Rock sounds are not the only sounds made today. Bonnie Cox, Laurie Swift and Cindy Mesick show that the ancient recorder is also very popular. 200 Patricia Wilkerson Carol Wilkins Debra Williams Guy Williams loy Williams loyce Wilson Kirk Wilson Sharon Wilson , Q-r 'EW Terri Wilson Paula Windisch Brenda Winfree Stephanie Winne Mary Winston Nancy Winters lan Witherspoon joseph Wolfe Deborah Wood Denise Woodard Missy Woodard Bill Woodward Cheryl Woodward Steve Wgodward Taking a break after a hard practice session are Bill Durham, Fred Burn ham, Walt Warner, Bob Seeds, and Gary Seitz. W1- l Seniors Bid Last Farewell To Moline High School may -.......,, N mw Eugenia Wylie Gregory Wynn lanice Yoeckel Mike Young Bill Youngberg Tom Youngvorst Marlene Zaderaka DeVon Zessin jane Zimmer Mary Zmuda W'-'-lv -f ,l ,..::g P Paul V. Alvarado Gregory Andrews Annette Arrington Linda Barlett Greg Bateman Bonnie Benningfield Tony Bisinger Robin Blocker David Brereton Micheal Carlson Seniors Not Pictured jorge M. DeLaRosa Richard DeWitte Robert Dielman Steve C. Dorbeck Marion Dunlap Ester Mae Easter Patrick Feliksiak Connie Gunnerson john Hahn Rick Dean Harding Sal Hernandez Patsy Hockaday Iona Houck Debra Howard joseph A. Hunt Marvin jackson Tony jimenez Alfred Kennedy james Kennedy Sandra Kinney Debbie McFarland Rob Mead Vicki Miller Arnie Moreno Paul Morford Alberto Nevarez Victoria Overton Bernice Parks Wendell Randall Robert Rice Steve Ruiz jim Allen Silversmet jeffrey Soboroff jimmy Stoehr joe Strandlund Charles Strobbe William Duane Stuart Christine Warren Greg Weintraut Don Leo Wolfe tiff t . l A ,M 'S Ig Q W j at .lar ,la M-an :mfs V' B , I Y W.. f K C Mi me i , My ,iiifft 5 , V tx, ,,i,, , -...K P +P' 'iii .,.. M, ., , 6 ' ze 1.21 1 fm , 1' ,Quit M f 1576 - ::.. i55:w1:,:P',1i5t1.v5 is Z if W . .,. ii e wtie C 'P sf? A 39 . f P UNDERCLASSM Initiation. The precise turning of a wheel and a mold which must be cautiously carved and delicately shaped to harmonize with a world spinning quickly around it. A wel- come hand from a fellow novice with warm offerings of comfort and assistance. The victorious outcome of a long, undecided struggle and the confident emergence from behind a cold wall of fears. Unconscious speculations on a distant goal and the tests, trials and years needed for its attainment. And, finally, that last minute dash up count- less stairs of formidable problems and am- biguous solutions to reach an assigned seat within the allotted time. 1 or gk, :-' ' ,W f ' , K fx 4 wmv, ij N E we I PIX H ya , I lf ' :Q A 2 . s, A. A ' 1' Ag? 1, 4 4 .9 iw . + A fav- V ' . I i. - .' ' i 2 L' - - ff ,elf 2 xy , , il, A N .1 ,I I A 32, 'K ' , Q ., . A f Ik PM N ,. ' :Ea . :ji fu W ,J ' M f J. H . Q V- , A . gag. Jfvzb i- A - ' :2 -V ng A, F LEE' m ff W Vw, N mf' , Y. kg, ' - ' ,, J A' ,, - , . V if J ' ,A ,M if j 0 . W -, f 5 f .l 3, , 1 ' HQ! ' fa? ' N1 in 1, Af' , ' X. ,VAJQ L '-5 1 3... X Q . . if .tix 4 4 1 Q Q, A . , , ' W ,, . -N. W .6 9 , . 1 xg. ag ,-, , 1 1 .. ' M, W Q, A K A , ' X- W 1 X. - gy X ,, g 'f K' 4 . K 1 w-ww -.wwf f 7 ffurswvgw KS-Xisfbrib 'ii V M f' !' .,,, 'Q werf -. -ml W ..., ,.,,,mk..i,,k at ,Mak ffl Ride 'em cowboy! Taking a wild ride on this untamed toboggan are the daring junior class officersg Dave Hisler, Treasurerp George Hansen, Vice-Presidentp Marcia Lewis, Secretaryg Pam Bowling, Lit Boardg and Mitch Carlson, President. In hopeful anticipation of the junior Prom, Wendy Henss asks Lynn Humphrey for her approval of her stunning pink formal. E 1 l 4 5 i Q- ...M sm kv. ti ,,.. . is luniors Await Privileges and Responsibilities of Final Year As old pros at high school life, the juniors returned from sum- mer vacation confident of their surroundings. However, any hopes of an easy year were soon squelched by an introduction to the re- search paper and Oral English. One advantage of being an upperclassman was being able to order class rings. The majority of the class of '7'l ordered one, whether planning to wear it or give it to someone special. A timely gift, the rings were delivered just before Christmas vacation. Throughout the second semester, juniors were urged to start thinking about their futures, whether they were preparing for a vocation or a college. Representatives from many colleges came to discuss their school with interested students. After taking the PSAT or other college entrance tests, many students agreed that the tests weren't as bad as they had imagined them to be, and juniors with an A or B grade average took the NMSQT, hoping for an award or an Illinois State Scholarship. In the spring, some juniors got jobs to supplement their bank accounts or to start saving for the approaching Prom, while others tackled the books to bring up their semester averages. With the school year finally coming to an end after a long laborious year, the juniors began anticipating their senior year. 4. - 75, -sum Jr As they plan the junior Prom, the junior class sponsors, Mr. Woods, Miss Andersen, and Mr. Coder, call the Elks to make preparations. As Guy Keeley sands his current art project, a curious onlooker peers through a tunnel and seems to be wondering, What is this? 207 MR. ADAM PERIOD 'I FRONT ROW: S. Goben, l. Cobert, D. Green, R. Kelley, ROW 2: I. Conway, T. Cappaert, S. Roberts, B. Powell C. Smith, ROW 3: T. Horton, P. Diet: sch, S. Soliz, A. Monroe, B. Phillips BACK ROW: B. Holliday, B. Warfield, D. Kistner, I. Armel, C.. Rodell. MISS BECKMANN PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: D. Fisher, V. johnson, V. Dzekunskas, B. Hasty, K. Porter, C. Adams, ROW 2: S. Vrombaut, K. Walters, I. Walsh, T. Lindsey, D. Boone, K. Decker, L. Kyles, ROW 3: R. Rudsell, M. Fahlberg, R. Hawk, E. Owens, R. Hunt, W. Huntley, BACK ROW: D. DeBaene, S. Moross, 1. Tacker, B. Bisbey, R. Forest, S. Mc- Donnell,M.Teel. gym., y,-MQW Q W-Ml' ' ...funn I I I l To comply with the new state law, Dan Coons prepares to , I , M M V , start his driver trainin under Mr. Herbert Klier. A 'i5,A T 3 'Wi' . 208 Eg I M' s -sei. r r ' T R tml: iirgrrrzfies gamer... iw f Clear the Streets for Students Learning Safe Driving Methods MR. BRADLEY PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: K. Fuller, L. Larson, K Miller, P. jones, ROW 2: B. Boyd, I Harmening, C. Irwin, C. Cumber- worth, D. Frohreich, ROW 3: 1. Tun- berg, L. Cornell, C. Dove, D. johnson, BACK ROW: B. Lee, I. Mullarky, W Sippel, T. Hardi. MR. BRADLEY PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: D. Guinn, 1. Woodard, C. Flake, S. Claus, D. Vanderheyden, ROW 2: 1. Cahalan, D. Allardyce, S. Salzmann, M. LeComte, L. Smith, ROW 3: E. Nelson, S. Escarza, G. Bla- ser, T. Rigg, BACK ROW: T. Peterson, K. McKee, D. Shoemate, B. Lyxer, M. Miller. MR. BRADLEY PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: P. Roelens, 1. Kach- evas, R. Owen, D. Matalik, C. Fisher, ROW 2: R. Wiemer, 1. Adamson, R. Boyle, D. Dietsch, K. Kruse, 1. Hug- aert, ROW 3: D. Brant, F. Berrier, C. Nelson, T. Hamilton, 1. Dalton, D. Vorhiesg BACK ROW: G. Bauer, B. Lopez, I. Fosbinder, R. Strom, H. Heater, B. Thennis. 209 MISS ELDER PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: D. Sanderson, D. Carl- son, G. Holland, A. Hesser, P. Tingley, ROW 2: C. Arrington, M. Cheek, L. Farris, C. Otts, C. Mclntire, B. Mc- Henry, V. Sweet, ROW3: I. Gustafson, R. Kitt, D. Engstrom, D. Hisler, BACK ROW: S. Wilson, K. Swanson, S. Zei- ser, M. Beauchamp, I. Raes, D. Clem- ons. MISS ELDER PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: S. Christopher, D. Hodgson, K. McClean, S. Bealer, B. Bloemsma, B. Crews, ROW 2: 1. Bar- ber, B. Ruud, l. Nagel, S. Edwards, BACK ROW: M. lohnson, C. Cerra, D. McGrew, C. VonMotz, B. Lester, D. Kinsey. MISS ELDER PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: L. Landuit, j. Reynolds, P. Norris, B. Gramkow, S. Metz, ROW 2: I. Ewing, D. Hisler, D. Wil- son, D. Griffin, ROW 3: T. Rodriguez, S. Lavin, M. Shellberg, G. Baker, D. Klann, BACK ROW: D. Kizer, S. Nord- quist, G. Claeys, S. Klugger, B. Serres, D.Van Erstvelde. 210 HS Homecoming Parade Attracts Crowd of Students . f H .,kAL f, . I J alll fglwilfl at K A as ff 3 .hx 5 ii gli 2.33 7 as Entertaining everyone, these acrobat clowns are mem bers ofthe talented third period gymnastics class. MRS. ELLISON PERIOD 'I FRONT ROW: D. Shaw, S. Hawkins, B. Brenstrom, D. Dalton, D. Stanley, ROW 2: R. Lopez, N. Wilkinson, l. Garza, A. Meersman, D. Pearson, C. Wood, BACK ROW: D. Spriet, S. Franks, P. Nolan, D. Peterson, P. Hardi. MRS. ELLISON PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: R. Huff, S. Taylor, L. Anderson, N. Goebel, B. Libey, C. Skoglundg ROW 2: M. Maroon, l. Breyley, M. Lindquist, C. Olson, N. Schrempf, P. Engwallp ROW 3: D. Person, l. Carlson, P. McKean, B. Shannon, C. Moore, S. Anderson, BACK ROW: R. Felsman, J. Bell, D. Johnston, F. Jones, B. Leaf, M. Carl- son, E. Valdes. The students of MHS filled the streets of down- town Moline after the homecoming parade. 2ll MRS. ELLISON PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: C. Blomquist, E. Mor- gan, C. Vande Moortel, C. Bolkcomg ROW 2: L. Corelis, C. Davis, I. LeMas- ter, M. Esterdahl, K. Sims, ROW 3: S. Enderton, S. Carothers, D. Lester, I. lmpens, R. Sommers, BACK ROW: S. Acord, I. Soethe, G. Prosser, B. Goode, M. Warner. MRS. ELLISON PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: D. Feeney, L. Posateri, D. Watson, E. Swanger, D. Sands, E. Benbow, ROW 2: G. Anderson, C. Barth, L. Meyers, N. LeMaster, K. De- Fauw, C. Johnson, ROW 3: D. Flynn, I. Orendorff, S. Harrah, D. Mclntire, R. Fiferg BACK ROW: 1. Parish, I. De- longhe, 1. Roush, C. Elliott, C. john- son, D. Harsha. MRS. ELLISON PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: N. Brandeberry, F. Les- ter, L. Snider, D. File, I. Bender, D Hanmer, ROW 2: B. Shoemaker, B. Olson, L. Humphrey, P. Bowling, L. Houck, S. Leech, ROW 3: L. Thomp son, 1. Fecht, I. Cross, T. De Grave, D. Thompson, S. Saunders, BACK ROW: R. Tornes, T. Sears, I. Misfeldt, B. Stevens, G. McNeill, A. Akers. 2l2 junior Team Wins Victor in First Annual Tug Tournament MISS PHILLIPS PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: L. Dempsey, J. Moran, D. Ingram, K. Nissen, K. Crow, ROW 2: S. Kelley, K. Burklund, L. Schold, D. Allensworth, M. Stone, ROW 3: R. Ryser, 1. Daebelliettn, F. Ealy, C. Guldenpfennig, BACK ROW: A. Pili- chowski, C. Smart, A. Eastman, P. Mc- Kinley, M. Leffler. MISS PHILLIPS PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: P. Henderson, P. Hull, D. Lerschen, P. Kable, E. Parker. ROW 2: D. Schwartz, B. Williams, I. Sprouse, S. Fostervold, B. Anderson, ROW 3: G. Larson, S. Miljush, S. Rea, C. Woolley, I. Ogden, B. Byrd, BACK ROW: C. Gantz, T. Dyer, D. South- wick, R. Stearns, F. Bellson. MISS PHILLIPS PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: M. Lewis, S. Liljeberg, K. Edstrom, S. Milroy, B. Dunlap, ROW 2: K. Ciatz, l. Cirivello, S. For- shee, P. Aitken, C. Carlson, D. Shlaesp ROW 3: D. Spore, A. Berrier, C. Pear- son, D. Rumler, R. Schafer, C.. Whit- ing, BACK ROW: D. Wassenhove, T. Mooney, M. Padesky, R. Brown, R. Hanavan, T. Hoogheem. Proving their skill the Amazons won the play-off of the Tug of War during the half time of a football game. 213 MISS PHILLIPS PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: I. Henderson, G. Ro gers, N. Berndt, S. Muldoon, S. Davis, ROW 2: D. Allison, 1. Anderson, P. Ryan, C. Olson, T. Wolfe, B. C-rimesg ROW 3: B. Gerard, l. Kerckhove, H. Ruiz, D. Gorge, R. Montgomery BACK ROW: T. Cordes, S. Collins, T. Newberry, K. Anderson, B. Robert son, M. Carson. MISS PHILLIPS PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: D. Miller, M. Nelson, M. Mack, C. Anderson, I. Hill, B. Tay- lor, ROW 2: T. Eslinger, V. Keenan, M. Versluis, C. Cox, S. Wilson, K. Hepner, D. Ostrand, ROW 3: T. Riz- zolo, S. Pearson, M. Shinn, R. Smarsty, L. Martinez, D. Hakemang BACK ROW: T. Copeland, R. Tolmie, D. Krouth, G. Dorr, M. Burgett, I. Rives, D.5heets. and-I Probably happy that her father teaches at MHS, Carrie Hagberg stops in to see him for some handy help after school. As she takes a chem-study quiz, Kathy Hank would probably agree that one of the greatest plagues of every subject is taking a test. W I .af an Q . 1 .li H., - ' 5. 2I4 Troublesome Subjects Require Extra Effort and Concentration MISS NEUMANN PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: L. Rosenthal, T. Green, N. Bowring, K. Chandler, M. Ander- son, N. von Langen, ROW 2: D. Sel- man, M. Schroeder, P. Bey, M. Ruhs, P. Braatelien, R. Robinson, ROW 3: R. Egert, B. Grzanich, D. Ecker, M. johnson, M. Long, 'BACK ROW: T. Otis, M. McDaniel, B. Montague, D. Lambert, R. lanecek, K. Zuhn. MISS NEUMANN PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: P. Brown, C. Atkins, S. Glimpse, S. Harris, T. Bruce, ROW 2: K. Ferris, j. Champion, G. Lorenz, C. Reed, K. Kuehl, ROW 3: C. Barajas, C. Sommers, B. Dunn, C. Bauman, D. Lundeen, I. Kipping, BACK ROW: R. Whitmire, T. Stohl, C. Spillum, H. Dempsey, I. Wilkinson, D. Raney. MISS NEUMANN PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: 1. DuBurg, K. Matter, S. Twing, K. Blomberg, G. Latham, ROW 2: D. Passini, C. Nelson, S. Allen, A. Friesth, S. Mitchell, ROW 3: C. Han- sen, K. Hobert, L. Mountain, G. Can- ning, S. Soper, BACK ROW: 1. Glenn, 1. Corkery, M. Wenthe, M. Roelens. 215 MISS NEUMANN PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW! S. Wolfe, C. Hopwood, L. Duke, I. Anderson, B. Howard, 1. Preston, ROW 2: P. Page, C. Rea, C. Kruse, C. Smith, M. Tietz, K. Chap- man, ROW 3: T. Short, A. Houck, I. Elliot, M. johnson, M. Massey, R. Hagberg, D. Gierlus, BACK ROW: 1. Quinn, D. Keeler, R. Lundahl, B. Her- ring, R. Lackey, M. Ohlsen. MISS NEUMANN PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: C. Dean, P. McClelland, P. Brownfield, ROW 2: I. Harris, V. Scobey, A. Buell, 1. Reese, BACK ROW: R. Gordon, G. Dooley, I. Vo- gelbaugh, D. Bradley, R. Rogers. MISS ROSEBERC PERIOD I FRONT ROW: S. Francis, C. Sell, M. Runs, S. Powers, D. Spurgeon, ROW 2: P. Powell, C. Roman, M. Harris, P. Warren, D. Peterson, K. O'DonneII, ROW 3: D. Asplund, M. Martens, K. Kephart, K. DeLathower, N. Sunder- land, D. Fretty, BACK ROW: L. Carl- son, M. Walker, I. Hanne, B. johnson, H. Clark, G. Doherty. 2l6 Girl Finds Lonesome Kitten: Administers Instant Attention A X Where do you wind it up? Sue Sumner seems to be wondering. She met this lovable kitten at the Moline dog pound last summer while visiting some friends who worked there. MISS ROSEBERG PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: B. Bowen, B. Sansale, S. lennisch, B. Finch, P. Healy, ROW 2: L. Whitcomb, T. lohnson, l. Deem- er, D. Sellers, M. Hancks, M. Miller, ROW 3: T. Vermeersch, D. Coons, B. Phillips, M. Lewis, D. Anderson, D. Pearce, BACK ROW: B. Swanson, D. Milefchik, R. Temple, S. Wicks, R. Bernard, R. Harvey. MISS ROSEBERG PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: S. Beck, S. Sheesley, K. McCarthy, D. Hendricks, M. Spahn, 1. Schorpp, ROW 2: A. Tedell, H. Rasche, M. Carter, V. Mullarkey, B. Kirchoeferg ROW 3: D. Koresko, L. Markin, l. Foss, B. Burrus, M. Miller, F. Wood, BACK ROW: 1. Rettig, D. Franklin, I. Callahan, M. Broderick, D. Neighbour, R. Eggers, D. Allison. 217 MISS ROSEBERG PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: G. Ciidel, D. Olson, C. Hagberg, L. Allen, P. Beck, G. White- book, K. Hank, ROW 2: M. Kruse, 1. Mathias, 1. Powell, S. Sumner, B. Thomas, I. Harwood, D. Goetz, ROW 3: I. Murdock, R. Cvann, P. Morling, R. Gordon, N. Yaudas, R. Biorn, L. Hallquisti BACK ROW: 1. Barrow- clough, M. Sale, G. Hansen, L. Ken- dall, L. Oppenheimer, I. Huf-ford, C. Carlson. MISS SHAWGO PERIOD 'I FRONT ROW: P. Parker, M. Gouver- neur, L. Gold, P. Callahan, R. Dooley: ROW 2: L. Armes, S. Morehouse, I. Kennedy, D. McNeely, C. Smith, ROW 3: S. Shaw, S. Peterson, C.. Hart- son, P. Heater, R. Stolting, M. Woods, BACK ROW: G. McCain, I. Curtis, H. Kostka, M. Hanson, T. Black, T. Honsa. MISS SHAWGO PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: D. jones, C. Gaghagen, E. Hanson, G. Hensley, D. Gleize, P. Siebenmanng ROW 2: L. Culbertson, S. Berggren, D. Driscoll, K. Swedberg, D. Brandt, ROW 3: S. Calvert, G. Bak- er, M. Ontiveros, R. Meredith, S. Rogers, S. Matters, BACK ROW: R. Williams, B. Zelnio, R. Nelson, G. Mc- clean,1. Spitznas, D. Larvenz. 2I8 Skit Given in History Class Breaks from Usual Routine If you tell me one more time that dinner is ready, I will screamlf' says john Wilkinson, portraying Andrew jackson in a skit about the Eaton Affair. mmm Although the exact number of his feuds is unknown, Andrew jackson took part in at least two or three, as shown by Steve Sward. MISS SHAWGO PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW! L. Baker, D. Roche, j. Cox, j. Tonn, S. Palmer, ROW 2: S. Hartzell, R. Garner, C. Knudson, K. Buchanan, C. Henninger, ROW 3: B. Hoyt, B. Watson, B. Schwenneker, G. Keeley, j, Segura, BACK ROW: P. Rosales, S, Ballard, M. Dembosky, j. Francis, M. Petersen, S. Sward. 219 MISS SHINNEMANN PERlOD'l FRONT ROW: D. McDonald, N. Knit- tle, K. Bechel, P. Orey, S. Goodman, j. Ryder. ROW 2: C. Smith, G. Cook, E. Eihl, D. Kiehr, K. Hendershot. BACK ROW: R. McDanel, L. Ham- bright, B. Twentyman, M. VanDe Casteele, R. Woods, K. McFarland. MlSS SHINNEMANN PERIODZ FRONT ROW: I. Radosevich, 1. Carl- strom, B. Jensen, S. Beldin, K. Taylor. ROW 2: C. Kuberski, K. Coyne, R. Thennis, C. Whiting, L. Smith, l. Ken- nedy. ROW 3: T. Anderson, B. Seibert, T. Garrison, G. Wilkerson, W. West- moreland. BACK ROW: T. Fischer, R. Pobanz, l. Henderson, M. Parmentier, C. Ruff, R. Hanavan. MISS SHINNEMANN PERIOD4 FRONT ROW: D. Porter, C. Exborn S. Chelstrom, 1. Goswick, 1. Tippel. ROW 2: 1. Erickson, P. Parsons, G. Weller, B. Windisch, T. Kuffler. ROW 3: C. Haney, M. Kettering, R. Clauson, M. MiChl, R. Salmon. BACK ROW: R. Serre, M. Barber, L. Lovell, I. Foster, S. Hugaert. It's a bumpy wart! It's an infected hangnail! It's a rare case of du- plex thumbitis! No, it's a 1971 class ring! 220 - ,mv , . f it .M .P A: A Ji B 'km - Fingers Sparkle, Spirits Rise with Arrival of the '71 Class Rings MRS. YOUNGDAHL PERIODZ FRONT ROW: N. Williams, P. Willett, L. Messmer, C. Boquist, M. Hudson, L. lamieson. ROW 2: A. Kalornas, S. Dismer, C. Compton, S. Vonderhaar, A. Pettit, M. Schatteman. ROW 3: L. Carlson, M. Riddle, D. Skromme, B. Busen, K. Decker, l. Searle, S. lauhola. BACK ROW: l. Miller, G. Donohue, C. DePoorter, D. Nelson, E. Goodale, M.Steele. MRS. YOUNGDAHL PERIOD3 FRONT ROW: L. King, S. Knock, S. Swanson, B. Self, M. Denatro. ROW 2: D. McClung, M. Bell, S. Wood, L. Gates, B. McCoy. ROW 3: M. White, D. Wilson, B. Haywood, M. Burrows, B. Newburg. BACK ROW: B. Brathall, I. Bell, C. Hedeen, C. Searls, R. Dow, Disappointed at missing their class pictures, leanette Hull, Dawn Hoyt, Marc Beauchamp, Glenn Kinkead and Richard Kennedy rejoiced when they heard of the absentee picture. 221 Chaos Disappears as Sophs Learn the Customs of MHS How am I ever going to find my way around this monstrosity of a place with a I, F, C, D, E and B wing ? Many sophomores could be heard saying this the first few days of school. However, with the aid of sometimes helpful upperclassmen, it did not take long for the sophs to get adjusted to the climate of their new and different surroundings. Providing an exciting time for newcomers to meet others, the Sophomore Party was the first get-together of the most recent class of MHS. The many types of recreation available included swimming, dancing to a live rock group, playing volleyball, or just enjoying a coke and a leisurely conversation. Displaying enormous amounts of enthusiasm and cooperation, the sophomores spent hours of work on their class float for the Homecoming Parade. Proving that they were not as inex- perienced as the juniors and seniors might think, the sophs received second place for their float, Feast on the Falcons . After the long Christmas vacation, when studies were for- gotten and books lay abandoned, the sophomores luckily escaped the agony of finals. The second semester flashed by and the 'little' sophs soon awaited their junior year. This year, the sophomore Student Council Representatives are Kim Ballou, Sally Lundgren, Bob Freeman, Linda Serres, Barb Leuntjens, Steve Camferdam, Dan Carleson, Deb Blow, Steve Keller, Carol l Q 1 K i s Spin., ' .. tgttwfgw fag., 34 A. , 413:13 4.0, , .MPR :WM Thompson. Hallene and Rick Walden. Those who are not present are Mark Bohman, Barb Dobbs, Sue Edwards Marianne Karstens and Scott jf' Xt t eil max 'WY vate E Q L 3 Q. at mg The sophomore class sponsors, Mr. McMinn, Miss Schnowski and Miss Stotlar, help to put up signs for the spring class officer election. The sophomores must have been hungry for a victory when thinking up this theme, win- ning them second place inthe Homecoming Parade. Brian Healy, Tom Lewis and Mike Crane, sopho- more Chem-Physics students, eagerly await a chemical reaction while Mr. Fentem assists in the experiment. 223 MRS. BERNARDI PERIOD 'I FRONT ROW: I. Welander, L. Trap- kus, S. Edlund, M. Anderson, N. Palmer, S. Morrison. ROW 2: B. Dobbs, B. Thornburg, P. Berstler, K. Aldene, 1. Oleson, M. Hoffman, F. Seeds. ROW 3: E. Hallstrom, E. Clow, I. Breshears, S. Lundgren, R. Schumacher, R. Webb, A. Warner. BACK ROW: M. Lukens, R. Kilby, N. Hintz, C. Schroeder, R. Smith, S. Monson, R. Rettig, S. Scherbroeck. MRS. BERNARDI PERIODZ FRONT ROW: E. Gibson, R. Sloan, 1. Stange, L. Kovacic, E. Bennett. ROW 2: B. Mitchell, N. Schiess, 1. Riddle, 1. Flatley, M. Pearson, A. Boen. ROW 3: G. Stoewer, E. Lillybeck, K. Har- ris, B. Hellberg, L. Carlson, M. Crane. BACK ROW: R. VanOteghem, B. Kirchoefer, D. Holroyd, S. Rose, I. Schuett, S. Ciaraldi. 224 Unaware of the color system, these sophomores leave through the wrong door at Orientation. Soph Orientation Tells Events for Coming Year .7 MRS. BERNARDI PERIOD4 FRONT ROW: S. Bergstrom, K. Hen- drix, B. Watts, C. Wilson, M. Hodgkin. ROW 2: D. Conrad, I. Steenbock, B. Mudd, P. Duhm, B. Strother. ROW 3: D. Allison, T. Purse, G. Reinhart, C. Mellgren, A. Forest. BACK ROW: H. Toops, S. Mittman, M. johnson, I. Campagna, D. Dailing, I. Ward. MRS. BERNARDI PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: N. DePooter,l.Busl'1ee, S. Rose, S. Sherry. ROW 2: M. Owen, B. Moon, L. Urbain. ROW 3: 1. Ceur- vorst, R. Exbom, M. McCollum, L. lackson, B. Everist, D. Kondora. BACK ROW: G. Colburn, G. Burklund, 1. Hohlman, R. Hicks, T. Bailey, 1. Allen. MRS. BERNARDI PERlOD6 FRONT ROW: D. Findley, S. Kachevas L. Bolkcom, B. Willits, B. Criswell, S Samuelson, R. Cross. ROW 2: V. Max- well, K. Mallek, S. Karlix, V. Brown O. Blackman, P. St. Dennis, K. Sletten ROW 3: M. Quinlin, D. Hulting, G Anselmi, R. Silversmet, M. Stevens M. Wagner, D. Fiebig. BACK ROW. D. DeLeu, M. Grems, M. Berry, D Hull, M. Gipson, B. Harvey, D. Kimble D.Wates. 225 MISS CARSON PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: S. Holgersson, C. Duke, I. Weinteraut, S. Hewitt, P. Sereg, D. Powell. ROW 2: S. Aitken, I Schourek, L. McCarthy, C. Tracy, I Hohlman, I. Michl. ROW 3: R. Schae- fer, N. Krone, B. Hughes, K. Richards, C. Palmer, K. Halloran, M. Sullivan BACK ROW: S. Caldwell, M. Boh- man, S. Boyd, D. Clinard, G. johnson D. Becket, T. Dopler, I. Griffith, T. Lawrence. MISS CARSON PERIODZ FRONT ROW! C. Hallene, K. johnson A. Albrecht, I. Carlson, I. Simpson ROW 2: M. Naslund, P. Eveland, I Holmgren, S. Hammerberg, K. Starr, S. Siirila. ROW 3: N. Reynolds, M Yaudas, B. Rock, R. Ericson, D. Ste venson. BACK ROW: R. Walden, M. Robinson, R. Kramer, P. Norlen, T. Lewis, T. Hicks. MISS CARSON PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: C. Bartels, I. Aitken, P. Patch, B. Leuntjens, C. VerStraete L. johnson. ROW 2: L. Wilson, D Leffler, D. Morrison, S. Pearsall, C VanAcker, L. Franks, D. Cappaert. ROW 3: W. Strait, G. Clauson, R Morris, C. Barham, W. Henrichs, R Porter. BACK ROW: M. Quinn, M Dailing, K. Breecher, E. Brandom G. Strayhall, S. Dudzik, D. Gordon. 226 Sophomore Party Provides Pleasu re for Newcomers min .o 0',gi spa icq! os,n 01 , A-+.,...,a,, Playing a game of volleyball, these sophomore girls take advantage party October 9. Students also danced to the sound of the Fyre of the opportunity to get to know each other at the sophomore Childe, swam in the pool and enjoyed refreshments. MISSCARSON PERIOD5 FRONT ROW: N. Davis, K. Kruse, B. Simpson, A. Donis. ROW 2: C. Die, D. Esterdahl, M. Goodnight, S. Van- Echaute, A. Padesky. ROW 3: L. Greer, R. lnskeep, D. Isaacson, D. Matz, B. Shiep, C. Carleton. BACK ROW: 1. Michl, K. McLain, R. Ridnour, B. Westerdahl, D. Carlson. MISS CARSON PERIOD6 FRONT ROW: M. Cooley, M. lohns, D. Mercer, C. Labotte, S. Bigham, M. Wilson. ROW 2: T. Trevor, P. Cooney, H. Gates, L. lanoski, S. DeVrieze, D. Bisdorf, G. Akers. ROW 3: l. Lan- duit, l. Nicholson, S. Tornes, I. Ross, E. Slininger, M. Palmer, K. Frey. BACK ROW: C. Hoff, B. Roberts, P. McKay, G. Huntoon, D. Dunn, C. Woodard, G. Souza, I. Graflund. 227 MR.DEROUlN PERlOD'l FRONT ROW: D. McLaughlin, M. Stablein, L. Harper, B. Machado. ROW 2: j. DeVrieze, j. Nipper, N. Willey, C. VanLanduyt, M. Reynolds. ROW 3: S. Graham, R. jump, M. Orendorf'f, j. Aultman, S. Evans, T. Dzekunskas. BACK ROW: C. Casper, L. McKinley, E. Baker, T. Goswick, M. Ratlett, j. VanNorman, j. Short. MRDEROUIN PERIODZ FRONT ROW: G. Schatteman, S. Bishop, S. Teckenbrock, L. Smith, j. johnson. ROW 2: L. Collison, P. jackson, K. Schaeffer, C. Piercy, V. johnson, A. Barnes. ROW 3: B. Healy, j. Bell, R. Cleet, j. Swales. BACK ROW: S. Friesth, j. Beckman, M. Pos- sin, S. Oleson, D. Hayes, P. Smith, T. McMinn. Cindy DeBo, Mark Bohman, Marianne Karstens and Steve Keller trick-or-treat for UNICEF. 228 Soph Y-Teens Sponsor the UNICEF Halloween Drive MR. DEROUIN PERIODS FRONT ROW: D. Banks, R. Cochuyt, C. Long, D. Wright, M. Bradley. ROW 2: B. Olson, G. Schwable, K. Baker, R. Willaert, I. Fletcher. ROW 3: M. Smith, F. Overton, I. Mayfield, S. Masergard, S. Harder. BACK ROW: B. Freeman, S. O'Neill, R. Knittle, K. Adams, M. Hoffman, M. Broderick. MR. DEROUIN PERIOD6 FRONT ROW: D. Stokes, N. Cer- vantes, N. Luster, P. Wells, K. Shipley, R. Shipp. ROW 2: A. johnson, T. Mc- Kinney, I. Williams, L. Nuss, L. Kelley, S. Byrne. ROW 3: 1. Hoffman, D. Weaver, V. Hernandez, B. Taylor, M. Cheek, D. Exner, BACK ROW: G. Elliott, K. Meyer, 1. Hankey, D. Bartel, C. Ross, R. Rude, S. Brandy. MISS ELDER PERIODS FRONT ROW: P. Causemaker, K. Harwood, M. Karstens, K. Klingborg, K. Yeager. ROW 2: S. Long, S. Fol- mar, B. Schumacher, M. Bergren, M. Lindsey. ROW 3: P. Davis, 1. Mortier, R. Escajeda, S. Dombrock I. Young, D. Olson. BACK ROW: M. Hendershot, D. Marriott, D. Franks, S. Souza, D. Cope, S. Schilb. 229 MISS ELDER PERIOD 6 FRONT ROWZ L. Barritt, C. Furgie, D. Blow, T. Scherer, D. Moburg, 1. Pfieff, ROW 2: K, johnson, D. Burns, P. Schrempf, B. Sturgis, D. Scott, S. Schweitzer, ROW 3: E. Peterson, B. Weeks, M. Hoyt, l. Strutz, A. Moody, S. Cunningham, M. Axnix, BACK ROW: C. jones, D. Pikuza,1. Maitland, A. Kouris, G. Mattecheck, D. Fortin, B. Kettler. MRS. FUNK PERIOD 'l FRONT ROW: C. Miller, I. Denkhoff, S. Giacomelli, L. Foutch, D. Berhenke, D. Eslinger, ROW 2: R. Gilmore, M. Wehmeier, I. Smith, 1. Darin, G. lohn- son, ROW 3: D. Vatt, P. Madison, D. Birdsell, F. Paup, L. Fuller, D. Conant, G. McClean, BACK ROW: D. McCar- thy, C. Swanson, T. Stanley, E. Cava- zos, M. DeMay. MRS. FUNK PERIOD3 FRONT ROW: C. Klann, C. Roberts, M. Harper, M. Knowles, M. Dunbar, D. Nelson, ROW 2: P. Van Vooren, L. Dilworth, l. Clausen, l. Ingelson, G. Lynn, D. Allison, ROW 3: 1. Wey- bright, G. Panicucci, D. Roelens, W. Marzolph, K. Newton, M. Marsoun, D. Benson, BACK ROWI B. Baldwin, G. Benejam, M. Shlaes, S. lamison, S. Canferdam, R. Lorenz, R. Hammer. 230 joining the Swim of Things, HS Diver Takes a Plunge Hoping that the water is soft, this student is prac- ticing at the Sophomore Party. MRS. FUNK PERIOD 4 FIRST ROW: 1. Godwin, S. Dee, S. Bender, K. Greer, K. Balloug ROW 2: D. Marion, K. Hamer, S. Rasmussen, B. Blecker, C. Weissmann, D. Holst, ROW 3: K. Kastelic, S. Burrows, C. Breckle, I. Harper, E. Howdeshell, D. Frame, BACK ROW: I. Paul, D. Cox, S. Gustafson, N. Elhoffer, C. Treanor, M.Smith. MRS. FUNK PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: B. Crowe, D. Burke, T. Berndt, D. Russell, P. Hellbergg ROW 2: M. Wisdom, M. Danner, R. Garza, G. Bowser, M. Freeman, T. Morris: ROW 3: B. Humphrey, E. Hernandez, C. Barajas, R. Terrill, C. Minear, T. Lopez, BACK ROW: S. Rasmussen, R. Poppy, K. Drummond, S. Dhaenens, B. Sweet, T. Beckman. MRS. FUNK PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: T. Hodgson, B. Van- Eckhoutte, 1. Smith, C. Sedan, N. Croxtong ROW 2: C. Gibbs, R. Bis- contine, M. Deushane, F. Oritz, D. Crandall, ROW 3: G. Minear, R. No- ble, 1. Allen, M. White, R. Sprung, W. Glover, BACK ROW: G. Everett, R. Phillips, I. Haun, M. Hammitt, B. Wat- son, B. Warhurst. 23I 4 MR. GRIFFITH PERIODB FRONT ROW: K. Van Houtte, C. Gas- perovich, 1. Rodriquez, 1. Vande Moortel, D. Dunlop. ROW 2: D. Kremer, 1. Hoeltzner, A. Anderson, M. Bivins, 1. Jamieson, B. Edwards. ROW 3: R. Sparks, M. Teager, L. Manchest- er, W. Fitzpatrick, 1. DeWitte. BACK ROW: 1. Eddy, I. Graham, 1. Thomp- son, T. Spaulding, R. Miller, L. Arp. MRS. MOEFITT PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: D. Lenc, M. Beard, A. Karlin, K. Behnken, T. Ridnour, P. Kel- ly, H. Temple. ROW TWO: 1. Mc- Farland, C. Kauzlarich, P. Snyder, K. Bertelsen, D. Woods, P. Marckese, G. Frohreich, G. lohnson. ROW 3: L. Ridgway, C. Doyle, S. Blaser, R. OI- sen, P. Hingtgen, M. Baratas, D. Allen, M. Sherwood, BACK ROW: C.. Vize, T. Kirschbaum, B. Schaeffer, M. Cum- berworth, D. Perkins, D. joseph, S. Crews. MRSMOFFIT-T PERIOD3 FRONT ROW: D. Mahoney, P. Atkins, G. Villarreal, K. Sylvester, L. Serres, D. Erickson, T. Rockwell. ROW 2: V. Linzer, K. Raney, l. Robbins, N. Sears, C. Debo, L. Lefler, I. Michaelsen. ROW 3: D. Adams, 1. Bogener, B. Bau- wers, M. Boom, S. Keller, B. Holmes. BACK ROW: T. Benson, S. Thompson, L. Thomas, M. Lyons, S. loseph, R. Peterson, S. Craig, R. McGill. By the looks on their faces, these students really groove to the after game music played by the Riff Raft. 232 - . we El After Game Dance Provides Musical Beat of Tomorrow MRS. MOFFITT PERIOD4 FRONT ROW: L. Attwood, l. Landry 1. Dahlberg, B. Greene, L. Mier, V Molina. ROW 2: P. Surber, D. Lundy G. Carlson, A. Soethe, P. Ullrick, C Clark. ROW 3: D. Best, R. Kuelper, T Waldron, B. Behrends, A. Shattuck K. Dooley. BACK ROW: R. Fischer, R Wisely, P. johnson, R. Barr, R. Peter son, C. Meredith, B. Pappas. MRS.MOFFlTT PERIODS FRONT ROW: B. Witherspoon, N Dietsch, L. Verhelst, K. Ball, M. Hard- ing, P. Bristol. ROW 2: C. Dunn, I Randall, B. Kakavas, L. Jacobs, D Shaw, D. Laughead, P. VanderVannet ROW 3: A. Compton, L. Aitken, L Zimmer, D. Murphy, M. Raney, V Matter, T. Thorngren. BACK ROW. P. Brasmer, G. Misfeldt, T. Gullay, G Ballard, D. Peak, D. VanDerlinden, R Rempe, M. Kloster. MRS.MOFFlTl' PERIOD6 FRONT ROW: N. Bealer, A. Lucas, P. Dorr, L. Hubbard, N. Anderson, M. Ryder. ROW 2: S. Seibert, K. Kinsey, M. Youngvorst, M. Cherrington, T. Zemo, D. Reberry. ROW 3: T. Pap- pas, S. White, S. Finck, R. johnson, D. Henderson, T. Moeller. BACK ROW: I. Farrell, I. Bradley, M. Gabbert, C. Siegfried, l. Wassenhove, G. Trakus. 233 MRS. TIMSON PERIOD 'I FRONT ROW: V. Long, S. Spenler, 1. Stambaugh, S. Goodwin, M. Bibee, D. Nolan, ROW 2: T. Gledwell, K. Crain, S. Carter, I. Lawrence, I. Con- way, C. Day, ROW 3: L. Farber, D. Westmoreland, C. DeVoIder, R. Hahn, D. Holt, S. Tillberg. BACK ROW: R. Palmer, P. Terrell, W. lohn- son, R. Renner, K. Mundell, M. Tschopp. MRS. TIMSON PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: 1. Cruinn, V. Hallquist, P. Frobaugh, C. Farris, C. Ruiz, ROW 2: D. Newberry, D. McKay, I. Bardy, I. Felsman, K. Armstrong, ROW 3: D. Suess, S. Cornmesser, A. Staple- ton, S. Izer, D. Berhenkeg BACK ROW: D. Navarro, R. Shinn, P. Buch- holz, L. Waterman, D. johnson, D. Sandholm. MRS. TIMSON PERIOD 3 FRONT ROWS C. Gadaire, E. Cervan- tes, S. Barham, M. Tenorio, V. Woods, ROW 2: A. Smith, W. DeLong, P. Hakeman, S. Sosbee, M. Ostrand, B. Attwood, ROW 3: E. johnson, N. Edgar, T. Banks, C. Scritchfield, T. Ferry, D. Groenep BACK ROW: L. DeVoIder, I. Michels, K. Orsborn, M. Carruth, V. VanDamme, D. Phillips. 234 Horror of Biology Specimen Overcomes Hesitant Student MRS. TIMSON PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: K. Biggs, K. Anderson B. Cowdery, M. Gustafson, 1. Whit- mire, G. Ross, ROW 2: H. Torres, W. Close, D. Redman, S. Bunten, G. Po- lito, M. Owen, L. Mullikin, ROW 3: l. Spiegel, D. Webb, B. Hasty, D. Tolmie, R. Millman, M. Ptak, R. Lar- son, T. Ford, BACK ROW: D. Nelson, B. McMillin, K. Maeglin, R. johnson, B. Baird, D. Block, S. Mills. MRS. TIMSON PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW! T. Clark, A. Stice, D. Blomquist, K. Lehman, A. Bedford. ROW 2: M. Rizor, j. Lemon, R. Hel- lebuyck, M. Lemon, P. Gaghagen, R. Vasquez. ROW 3: D, Duncan, S. Ed- wards, C. Cooper, A. Peterson, P. Terrell, C. Merrick, l. Lasley. BACK ROW: S. Schnabel, I. lauhola, T. Ham- mar, M. White, M. McDermand, K. White, M. Zaderaka. M aa. Reacting as most biology students do to the sight and smell of a pick up a dead frog. This is a common scene to most students specimen for the first time Amy Donis finally forces herself to because atleast onelab science is required for graduation. 235 MRS. WARNER PERIODT FRONT ROW: H. Perez, C. Adamson, W. Easter, P. Scott, L. Schinckel. ROW 2: K. Taylor, B. Carlson, S. Lemaster, K. Wyers, M. Buck. BACK ROW: R. Lawrence, A. Surdez, l. Crisel, D. Pauley, T. Rollins. MRS. WARNER PERIODZ FRONT ROW: T. Romo, M. Klansek, N. Collins, D. McVey. ROW 2: T. Giese, 1. DeLaRosa, A. Hicks, D. New- ton. ROW 3: C. Barajas, J. Torres, M. Duburg, D. Hellberg. BACK ROW: K. LeMaster, 1. Reasor, S. Hotchkiss, G. Slayden, M. Torres. MRS. WARNER PERIOD3 FRONT ROW: D. Green, C. Dorothy, L. Felgar, D. Wendt, C. Decker. ROW 2: T. Koberstin, S. Ream, R. Sage, M. Ague, K. Henry. BACK ROW: M. Heater, D. Smith, D. Freisinger, R. Morill, D. Starkey. Completely relaxed, Ann Soethe relishes the possibili- ty of finally finishing last month's magazine. 236 : , .rw ....,, . . w . 1 .- fr--1 .. it . W it Energetic Sophomores Enjoy Scarce Moments of Solitude MRS. WARNER PERIOD4 FRONT ROW: P. Schmidt, M. Alman- za, B. Swan. ROW 2: M. Thomas, F. Vera, J. Hartman, P. Rita. ROW 3: D. Rhodes, C. johnson, l. Hartman. BACK ROW: K. Fox, R. Salsman, M. DeWaele, M. VanCrstveld, G. Lopez, MRS. WARNER PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: L. Floming, L. Cook, j. Campbell, D. Kissell. ROW 2: D. Hunt, T. jared, M. Strandlund, F. Reyes. BACK ROW: 1. Britz, l. Collins, D. Ashpol, A. Frederiksen, A. Treftz. MRS. WOODS PERIOD3 FRONT ROW: C. Garcia, L. McClar- rinon, I. Donohue, M. Reed, B. Hil- ligoss, V. VanDaele. ROW 2: M. Burnette, I. Wolverton, L. Martin, D. Knight, D. Wendell. ROW 3: K, Peter- son, K. Chumbley, T. Gapinski, K. Hartzell, C. Eyre, P. Arnold. BACK ROW: C. Duivejonck, I. Smith, M. Alvarado, S. Sward, S. VanDeGejuchte, P. Smith, I. Drefchinski. 237 ADVERTISIN Moline. A settlement whose dwellings and businesses climb to enter the seventies while silently and relentlessly nature flows close by. A multicolored quadripple-stacked icicle of defying flavors. A genuine toast and appreciative welcome to everlasting friend- ship and to continuing prosperity. A 10.5 square mile department store of notions, equipment, knick-knacks and entertain- ment. And, finally, the newest-a warm maxi coat enveloping the Now Generation whose bright eyes look straight ahead into the next ten years, the space years where new - now will rapidly obsolete- never, I x Q mmmmmwmawr 5 V -V f Best Wishes tothe Class of 1970 JOHN DEERE 240 i W P 3- egg We 5 2 5 5 5 i s i , 2 , i i s , E i 1 Patron Listing 244 MI Nr IBk D I tll d k dptgh hd d y yf ph D MOLINE X A T NATIONAL BANK 50615th Street fT1Of'e vv bb COURTESY OF LECLAIRE HOTEL Our Sincere Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class of1970 Moline's Outstanding Men's Clothing Store Mayer 84 johnson 409 15th Street Completely Air Conditioned Park Free Across The Street Downtown Moline 764-3431 SPORTSLAND, INC. 5310 23rd Avenue With equipment from Sportsland and Coach Mrs. Sharon Pirkl, Martha Silliman becomes number one on the girls' golf team. HOLLAND IEWELERS 16025th Avenue MOLINE TOOL COMPANY The wide selection of charms and necklaces at Holland jewelers 102 20th Street makes shopping for that special gift easy for Antra Veiland. 24 7 H lcf CREANV 1 1:1896 QZQ99' E Asa we :imma as me H ' S'fMii'SiQ'i? scfitii ssc Wie Haha 1 ' vii A ...... . in tim., . . ., my ,Q ,, SL 3333333 53351336 WHlTEY'S ICE CREAM 161123rd Avenue Rick Simpson and Laurie Elhoffer find that shakes at Whitey's make a cast and crutches more bearable and even enjoyable. Where Quality Has Built Confidence for 16 Years M. L. PARKER COMPANY MOSENFELDER'S spied' wan Steve johnson is ready for a raging blizzard in his hand- some winter coat from Mosenfelder's in King Plaza. 248 c 1 'muse '-UL.. ' 2 SH 4 1 NA TIONAL CAR WASH 34th Street 84 4th Avenue Only a half hour before calling for your date and the car is Try National Car Wash, speed and quality guaranteed, .-...... dirty? SID SELHOST MARINA On South Bank of Rock River 1 Mile East of Bridge 84 Route 150 fa ii . .tw ill ,gy ,. 'faiX-Pkg - lu X1 1 ' L. ifW?':f5Ci K. - 5 5.- 'R-ii:-... Q- .-f-EW' Everything for the Boater Instant Fun iQ .: ..1Q . .'. .. ii. nn nl uuv Sales 84 Service 799-3112 .lb I Qi? ll- I I Y Sl 'U t 1 Q i MHS BOOKSTORE Need school supplies right away? Nancy Smartsy, Gary Pynckel, Tim Moen, Bob Seeds, and Sheila Hew- itt, helpers at the MHS Bookstore are always willing to assist you for the last minute theme. 1 MIDWEST BEAUTY SCHOOL 1413 5th Avenue, Moline, 1909 2nd Avenue, Rock Island, 318 E. 2nd, Davenport. A special treat for Penny Mullen comes when she has her hair styled expertly and inexpensively at Midwest Beauty School. MOLINE FORGE INC. 4104 4th Avenue The large number of steel-forged materials produced at Moline Forge Company are surprising to Boots Swan and Patty Fegen. 250 K BILL TUMAN MOTORS 164 5th Avenue Dream of riding on a bright sunny day? What you need is a new Honda from Bill Tuman Motors, Moline. SOUTHEAST NATIONAL BANK 3535-23rd Aven u e Depositing money for college, Geoff Lee knows that the South- east National Bank is the safest place to put his money. - The most complete line of Traf- fic signals and Traffic Control Systems. Precision timing equip- ment for Military and Aerospace projects. World's largest manufacturers of Time Count Controls. CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF '70 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 ad- ditional educational opportunities offered by Eagle. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MANUFACTURERS OF DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS FOR A WORLD MARKET A complete line of General Pur- A complete line of Ball Valves and pose and Medium Power Relays. Pipe Unions. ., ----! . 1 . 1, ,, ., I. lFslt1llEatEEiH1i5ll1Sll5f55i 3615 23rd Avenue Moline, Illinois 764-4331 Complete Line of TV's-Appliances-Records Open Mon.-Fri.10:00-9:00 Sat. 10:00-5:30 man BS an I. C. PENNEY 1701 5th Avenue S Sophisticated and stylish fabrics from 1. C. Penne ygl hScyBektfh dl 9 ir s,suc C ,IFIO HS IODITIO 9 pig? . odUcf5 ii 1 Baltef Dalfl P' ESH FR Wilnuolitv 510955 Wi tt SHQPPWG BA Y 1808 34th Street 252 What do you need for your dining table-breakfast, lunch, picnic or supper? Baker's will supply you with th finest and the freshest in dairy products. . .and you never leave your home or car 'album A-Q HARRELSON MOTORS 70119rhstreer Do you know why you are a better driver? It is because you had all the advantages of being trained by our fine instructors in the excellent cars for which Harrelson's is famous. 3707 23rd Avenue Remember how chilly winter mornings can be when you step on a bare floor? Linda and Karen Edstrom dem- onstrate how to solve that problem with the thick pile rugs or oriental carpets by Edstrom, ELLIOTT CAMERA SHOP PETER'S BAKERY 1604 5th Avenue 1501 15th Street The employees at Elliott Camera Shop are always willing to assist From the many delicious rolls and buns furnished by Pete prospective photographers, such as Michelle Kruse. use, in selecting Bakery, Debbie Lundgren makes her choice. lf You've Got lt-A Truck Brought It AMERICAN TRUCKINC INDUSTRY R Ycmge E Empress X W... RINGLE EXPRESS, INC. R. L. MCGRIEF, PRESIDENT 254 . THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Congratulates the Class of 1970 and Wishes Them the Best of Luck in the Future Robert Seeds ....,... Melvin Reynolds ...A Roberta Pearson ...... Donald G. Almquist ... Gary W. Brown ,... .............President . . . Secretary-Treasurer .......Alan Hallene . . , Richard Friesth ... William Millman HASTY TASTY FOOD SHOP 232616th Street After school, after a game, or for a date, Faith Seeds and Eric Lilly- beck like to go to Hasty Tasty's where good food is the specialty. FL O WER LA ND 3314 23rd Avenue As Nancy Otte discovers, a flower or bouquet from Flowerland can delight and be the perfect compliment for any lovely lady. 255 ESTABLISHED 1900 IVIOLINE HEATI C 84 CONSTRUCTION CO. INCORPORATED Plumbing, Heating, Automatic Sprinkler, Ventilating and Air Conditioning Contractors 320 Sixteenth Street Moline, Illinois Phone 762-5557 F L I C K 'S AIRPORT CORNERS Flick's is a dream store of fixtures, wallpaper and accessories for any young girl, such as Nancy Von Langen, who is planning her future home. IVIOLINE PUBLIC HOSPITAL 635 10th Avenue SCHOOL OF NURSING SCHOOL OE X-RAY TECHNOLOGY The School of Nursing at Moline Public Hospital offers a thirty The hospital offers a two-year course in the School of X-Ray month program and is affiliated with Black Hawk College, where Technology, approved by the Council of Medical Education of the basic sciences courses are taught for which twenty hours of the American Medical Association. This School is affiliated with college credit are earned. Black Hawk College. OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIANS A six-months course is offered by Moline Public Hospital for training Operating Room Technicians to assist the pro- fessional nurse, as a member of the Operating Room team. 256 Q A . . ' SEER T HQ-AST E 1 at I Q fx w er I -M 4 Us .rig 5:51. 5' 2 A W ' J 1 zzzfiswf 4 ' . . . SAM'S HICHLA D PARK A D HIGHLA D PARK BOWL 4204 23rd Avenue Teens all over the Quint-Cities are discovering that Sam's Highland Park is the best place to go on week-ends. See well-known movies, eat pizza and tacos in the atmo- sphere of the 20's, or bowl at the Highland Park Bowl. A ,qxmlliflv .A-.. 1 is f ' 1 A.. l -.,..,.. ir., In v A tt ure, 2, -- ' .. ,. -:a fe' x,,'t ., -:,'5.sff,-,::5,E-R n , , - Sgiiwg if Q I as - .tsfgflytif , ggi, 1145! 84 600 3rd Avenue As a leader in Moline's industry, Williams, White and Company has taken great pride in its efficient technical machinery and has maintained a fine reputation established in 1854. ff' E B G 4101 23rd Avenue If you are planning a new house or remodeling the recreation room, Moline Building Center has the tiles, paneling, fixtures and other quality materials which will highlight any project. for her . . . . . in fashions for the high school and college crowd! Petersen Hurned Von Maur Davenport, Iowa OIJ MOLINE MAID RITE F53 203616th street, Moline After a hard day's workout at football practice, Steve jones and Dave Harsha decide that a Maid-Rite and a coke taste great. RATCLIFIVS BEAUTY SALON 1630 5th Avenue A Ratcliff beautician creates a flattering and modern hairstyle which Margene Milefchick would be happy to wear to the prom. 259 2 SEARS ROEBUCK 84 0 COMPA Gary Seitz agrees that Sears' new King's Road Shop has ties, coats, and sportswear in the very latest styles in men's clothing. 3800 23rd Avenue 4. 1. . WJ it fl ., lil? yr -fir tsrr A AWA 112355 S WA L K A A EV RQLET 260 NNLLS CH 161o39rhAvenue DIMOCK, COULD 84 CO. 2203 3rd Avenue A housewife's life would be much easier, thinks junior Deb Olson if she had all the accessories from Dimock, Gould and Company. WN-. fi? rr gg' T A Ilth h E fd ,ggi GF MOU E it 4 ou' t in o t e First Nationa B n ' E 'F ' of Moline favorablyin yourfuture. a A K I' : K It 'T ,, , X Q W V- yr get,5,JI,E,-555awz,:f5-mggmfm ,,,Kg,r-,'w+2Wgaa AEEQZQI- ,id MWg3g:,igg1Efwi'sEwwf:ay iyvagai Eglgiwglgmxw rn -'X ffigfrgfgwia, Q E E 4 ..- .. fi. . ., ,.... A - tglwf 4, 4. I 4 ?'av, PZQywE 4 xlfwi , fx E3 ,V X YW to 1 -, 'z ,E .f ..:,2Pw ,q , ,-ragga--r,aE,tt-7 r+-' - - gg ' '1' . 1-gt.. :,, - . - I, P' E-5'f'1rE5?ge0?f5Q'Y- iiggw qt J A 51 5, I E X E, 3,553 .- - w wf 2 I Ei THE FINEST ENTERTAINMENT TWELVE DECORATOR DINING ROOMS BANQUETS A MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE 7th Street and Blackhawk Road Moline For Reservations Call 762-5534 CITY OF MOLINE Police Chief Nial Hogeboom points out the location of Moline High School, on the large city map covering an entire wall at Mo- line's City Hall. 26l THE DAILY DISPATCH An editor of the '70 L'OT , jean Lundberg finds that a visit to the Daily Dispatch office can be a great aid in learning about news- paper editing. 'WWQDE W Ig www gi is ynilniewigyumml ,p-ww. Wm MEDD-O-LANE 2724 23rd Avenue Planning a party is simple, if one gathers ice cream, toppings, cookies and other accessories from Medd-O-Lane, as senior Pat Carter does. 1720 5th Avenue f 4 , ii i,-' , 262 1301 5th Avenue Mr. Charles Ydeen chooses one of the new fur-trimmed winter coats to show to senior Curt Almquist in commenting that this coat would make those winters feel a little warmer. in i , CQNCRA TULA TIONS and BEST WISHES tothe CRADUATINC CLASS of 7970 CECDRCE EVANS CORPORATICDN QUINT CITY TILE AND CARPET 2920 23rd Ave Quint City Tile and Carpet, Moline, has the training, the experience and the inventory t floor, in every instance and every situation-residential, commercial and industrial. f' E 31316th Street Moline Consumers supplies all the gravel and ready-mixed cement needed by building contractors, highway constructors and corporations around the Quint-Cities. Look for the sand-colored trucks. MIDWEST TYPEWRITER CARSON, PIRIE, SCOTT 81 SERVICE CG. 81 CCP. 1520 6th Avenue 1520 5th Avenue Midwest Typewriter and Service Company furnishes the best in of- Scarves, vests and chains are the current fashion styles at Carson s fice equipment, or the perfect gift for college-bound graduates. Country Corner, discover Michelle Bess and Linda Coffing. 264 Ns COMPLETE FRATERNAL LIFE INSURANCE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I EMM 4' I 'saw L L 0 G Y Royal Neighbors ofAmerica 5 C H O 0 L SUPRE'?'EA'?El2f,ft LIKE INSURIEXZCCIE lfiZ'ET'3aSEL'NO'S We are franchised to teach the Marinello-Comer Method of Cos- metology. Also we are accredited by the National Cosmetology Ac- crediting Commission. ROBBlN'S ELECTRIC 41214th street Need a new light to brighten those long hours of studying, or a decorative hanging light for a hallway or dinin room? Robbin's Electric carries these and man more fixtures and bulbs in a selective variet . S Y Y 265 1514 5th Avenue Whether you're looking for lovely china and glassware, handsome figurines, or that special piece of jewelry, you'll find it at losephson's. Deanna Goetz has found the perfect watch, only she graduates next year, AXEL CARLSON COIVIPA Y 4414 River Drive Axel Carlson, well-known throughout the Quad-City area for a reputation of excellence in designing, is one of the leading contractors in commercial and industrial building. . t.,..,. ....,W,.,,, H9101 nu UQ FOR SALE 131 homzffi A WINNING TEMPLES SPORTING cooos COMBINATION 15246fhAVef1Ue Floorcrafters, a store specializing in beautiful carpets and linoleum, Looking forward to his first basket, varsity basketball player Lon teams up with McGill homes to provide the best homes and home Friesth is sure to practice with this 'fine basketball from Temple's furnishings in the area. Sporting Goods. 26 'sv lr ORCHARD CAMERA CENTER 40m3rdAVenue WALGREEN DRUG CO M photographer Art Christoferson catches himself admiring the p k g d th h p p fine stereo recording sets available at Orchard Camera Center. d t M l Friendly, dependable service comes ac a e wi eac tion purchased at Walgreen's Drug Co., own own o ine. We Would Like To Congratulate the Graduating Class of 1970 and Wish Them the Best of Luck in the Future merictlll il' iliel' coMPANY. iNc. Temper Air Group 1824 Third Avenue Moline, Illinois 268 rm. 'WH 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 1507 5th Avenue A diamond from Malcolm's captures all the highlights including the starlight of a young girl's dreaming eyes. Meanwhile, there are many settings from which to choose a graduation ring for the other hand. SIMON MUSIC CENTER 16105th Avenue Never having seen such a wide variety of amplifiers, Patty Warren is almost considering starting her own musical group. 4 l UPTO WN NATIONAL BANK 1601 15th Street Linda Oppenheimer finds that the sidewalk tellers at Uptown Na- tional make it quick and easy for her to deposit her weekly pay. 270 R O YK O U F F 3707 23rd Avenue Mosaic, marbled, solid? There are so many kinds of flooring to choose from at Roykouff's that Nancy Sears cannot decide. l?.l.l.l.i.icl.lllT ll C SNELLINC 84 SNELLING 1630 5th Avenue Snelling and Snelling sends qualified personnel applicants through- out the U.S. as MHS student Marcie Cherrington points out. 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. ORDQUIST STUDIGS 2614 5th Street MOLINE, ILLINOIS BOB MILLER SAYS: FOR QUALITY, SERVICE AND FAIR PRICES BUY YOUR FLOWERS AT MILLER FLORAL GARDENS 3615 27th Street MOLINE CALL: 762-3618 GREATER MOLlNE'S MOST ACCOMMODATING FLORIST WE NEVER CLOSE UNTIL ALL STUDENTS HAVE PICKED UP I THEIR FLOWERS. BALLA AIRPORT RESTAURANT QUAD-CITIES AIRPORT Afte a delicious meal at Balla's Airport Restaurant, Bonnie Cox is happy to pay the check for friendly ser ce and onde ful food h'ch e al ays a part of your meal at Balla's. ., HACKER OLDSMOBILE MAID-RITE p l. W C5 CADILLAC INC. 421123rd Avenue 2101 5th Avenue When Ine n efk is finished and me tel n g d male or female, will agree with Tim Mo h h d Rite' d G y 70 car from Hacker's would be a great reward on graduanon. Thorngren can t TESISI thIs treat. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '70 FROM MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR COMPANY MOLINE, ILLINOIS 27 W L5 f... .V.yu.,7, it . .mf ' Iii if 'gl l' U wr 41 I Lvgi 'R ELOISE WARRE GIFT SHOP The friendly clerks at Eloise Warren Gift Shop are always ready to serve you. Whether you need a gift for a child or an entertaining magazine for a long plane ride, you will find it at the airport gift shop. QUAD-CITY AIRPORT Extra THICK. . . Extra GOOD! ' 0 . Daurq Queen fm 1 . lik JF' ' ' f-Q Q, M A L 1' 5 I I D -, 53:71 'r .,zas:f,'t::.- '-'4 I ::-,U . ' s H A K E s You'l1 jump for joy , ' when you try one of our delicious, nutritious malta or shakes. Mads - spoonin' thick with ' Dairy Queen, of course -famous for its country-fresh flavor. '. Como In hr o Ina: TODAY! ' .nu uno... n..-...- p.....,.... Q. 2724-23rd Avenue Moline, lllinois ,.. l - . H 2,4 l ll asv sai s ' ' .,--. lCJl,,..Qzl!Jm 2 ' E rm f , , . u, , 'l f l f r '1 ' 2 is ,Q ff Y ,E 1-R EL L .Q ' ' CQ Q 41 W -I f - Y Ar 'L-.,. jlM'S GREY CABLES 601 15th street Fabulous food and a friendly atmosphere are offered at lim's Grey Gables, on the corner of 15th Street and 6th Avenue in downtown Moline. 4 CONGRATU 'S' aww' H ao cLAss or 70 yr y Sl gift. M A TER I A L PRODUCTS A nt.I969 8 . lifiilflsiileit feakasvw' 16th St. 84 john Deere Rd. - Moline,lllinois ,eA 309f764-6733 sim -3 06 ' 7 G . . . and the best of luck in the years ahead, whether you continue with your education or plan to start your career. lt has been a pleasure to serve you dur- ing your student days - as it will be in the future should you make this com- munity your home. yours for better living town' n:.L1No1s Gas and Electric Company VICKY AITKEN, GAA 10,11,125 FTA 10. PENNY ALLEN, Red Cross 105 Hospital Volun- teer 10. CURT ALMQUIST, M Sports Editor 125 Hi- Y 125 Varsity Swimming 115 Gymnastics 105 German Club 125 Spanish Club 125 Future Nurses Allied Health tTreasurerl 125 Science Club 11,125 Concert and Marching Band 105 Stage Crew 11,12. PAUL ALVARADO, Orchestra 10. BONNIE ANDERSON, National Honor So- ciety 11,125 Campus Life 10. CHRISTINE ANDERSON, Commencement Committee 125 National Honor Society 11,125 Literary Board 125 Illinois State Scholar 125 M Co-Editor 125 German Club 10,11,125 Pep Club 125 Hospital Volunteer 115 Science Club 125 Sophomore Band 10. CLARK ANDERSON, ADC Steering Corn- mittee5 Football 10,11,125 Lettermen Club 125 Key Club 125 Science Club 11,125 Hi-Y10,11, 125 Concert Choir 125 Sophomore Choir 105 Madrigal Singers 105 Carousel 12. KIM ANDERSON, Campus Life 125 Science Club 11,125 Concert and Marching Band 10,11. LISA ANDERSON, Red Cross 105 Hospital Volunteer 10. GREGORY ANDREWS, D.E. 125 Sophomore Choir 10. MICHAEL ANSELMI, Wrestling 105 Football 10,115 Track 10,115 Future Nurses, Allied Health 11,12. MARILYN AUDAS, ADC Publicity 125 Na- tional Honor Society 125 LO'T Dispatch Re- porter 125 G.A.A. 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,115 ICL 10,115 FTA 105 Science Club 10,11,125 Carousel lsound crewl12. WENDY AVERS, ADC 125 National Honor Society 125 LO'T Advertising Manager 125 GAA 10,11,125 Thespians 11,12 tCorrespond- ing Secretaryl5 Science Club 10,11,125 Con- cert and Marching Band 10,11,125 Stage Crew 10,11,125 How to Succeed in Busi- ness 115 Carousel 12. GREGG BALDWIN, Intramural Football 10, 11,125 Football Manager 10,115 Lettermen Club 10,11,125 Key Club 10,11 tSecretaryl, 12 lTreasurerJ5 Pep Club 125 Science Club 125 Hi-Y 11,125 Sophomore Choir 105 ADC 12. GARY BARBER, Science Club 11,12. TERRY BARR, Kaleidoscript Sales Repre- sentative 125 Spanish Club 125 Pep Club 12 tBusiness Managerlg Sophomore Band 105 Stage Crew 115 Ten Little Indians lPropsl. ROB BARRETT, Intramural Basketball 125 Mixed Chorus 11. RON BEAR, Baseball 115 Intramural Basket- baIl12. RANDY BECHEL, Wrestling 105 Intramural Basketball 105 Intramural Football 125 0.0. 12. KEN BEHNKEN, Intramural Basketball 105 Intramural Football 10,11. PATRICIA BEITEL, National Honor Society 11,125 Literary Board 125 Spanish Honor So- ciety 10,11,125 Kaleidoscript Co-Editor 125 Spanish Club 10,11,125 Science Club 11,12. IOHN BELHA, Sophomore Band 10. RALPH BENEIAM, AFS Student Committee 125 National Honor Society 125 Literary Board 12 tVice Presidentl5 Outstanding Youth Award lTeenager of Americal 125 LO'T Feature Editor 125 AFS Club 11,125 German Club 11 tPresidentl, 125 Spanish Club 125 ScienceCIub10,11,12. 276 Senior Activities MARTHA BENSON, Student Congress 115 GAA 105 Y-Teens 10,11,125 French Club 10, 11,125 Pep Club 125 FTA 10,115 Science Club 105 ADC 12. CHUCK BERGSTRAND, Intramural Basket- ball 125 Forensics 12. RICHARD BERNARD, Swimming 10,11,125 Nereids12. MICHELLE BESS, Swing Out 125 National Honor Society 115 GAA 11,125 Y-Teens 10, 11,125 ICL 105 French Club 115 FTA 125 Sci- ence Club 105 ADC 12 lCo-Chairman, Busi- ness Committeel. RANDY BEST, Student Congress 105 Base- ball 10,11,125 Intramural Basketball 11,125 Football 10,11,125 Basketball 105 Lettermen Club 11,125 German Club 105 Future Nurses Allied Health 125 Science Club 11. IERRY BINDER, Intramural Basketball 125 Concert Choir 125 Chorus 115 ADC 12. GRADY BIRDSELL, Wrestling 10,11,125 Con- cert Choir 125 A Capella Choir 10,11. STEVE BITTING, Future Nurses Allied Health 125 Science Club 11,125 Sophomore Band 10. DAVID BLACKBURN, Wrestling 10,11,125 Track 105 Intramural Football 125 Lettermen Club 125 Future Nurses Allied HeaIth5 ADC. LAVERN BLAYLOCK, Pep Club 105 Home HeaIth5 ADC. LAVERN BLAYLOCK, Pep Club 105 Home Economics Club 125 Red Cross 10. ELAINE BLOCK, Swing Out 125 Kaleido- script 11, Subscription Manager 125 French Club 11,125 Science Club 11,12. GORDON BLOESER, Boys' Golf 10,11,125 Basketball 10,11,125 Intramural Football 125 Spanish Club 105 Future Nurses Allied Health 125 Science Club 125 Trojan Hi-Y 10, 11,125 Concert Choir 125 ADC 12. IOHN BLOMGREN, Wrestling Manager 115 Electronics Club 11,12 lPresidentl5 Stage Crew 12 lHead of Crewl. MARY BOLKCOM, Spanish Club 11, CATHY BOOM, Senior Prom Committee 125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 Pep Club 125 Future Nurses Allied Health 11. DEBBIE BOOTH, G.A.A. 125 Home Econom- ics Club10,11,12. MICHELLE BOOTH, VICA11,12 lPresidentl. GREG BOPES, Intramural Basketball 125 Bas- ketball 105 Track 10. LARRY BOVEN, Boys' Tennis 10,115 Campus Life 125 ICL 10,115 Science Club 10,11,125 Chess Club 10,11. MARILYN BOWMAN, Baccalaureate Com- mittee 125 GAA 10,11,125 Spanish Club 105 Future Nurses Allied Health 125 Science Club 125 ADC Chorus 12. DAVID BRASMER, LOST 12 lCirculation- Exchange-BI5 Boys' Tennis 105 Key Club 10,11, 125 Forensics 105 Science Club 11. LINDA BREWER, Y-Teens10. BONNIE BRIESCH, GAA 105 Y-Teens10,11,125 Spanish Club 115 0.0, 125 Science Club 105 ADC Chorus 12. PAT BRIGGS, GAA 10,11,125 Pep Club 115 Home Economics Club 125 FTA 125 Girls' Chorus 10,11,12. TERI BROTMAN, GAA 10,115 Y-Teens 10,11 lBO2lrCl mf-Jmberl, 125 Spanish Club 115 FTA 115 ACapelIaChoir105 ADC 12. KATHIE BROWN, Y-Teens 105 Concert and Marching Band 11,125 Sophomore Band 10. KATHY BURICH, Cheerleading 10,11,125 Y- Teens 105 Pep Club 10,11,125 Science Club 11. KARL BURMESTER, Cross Country 125 Base- ball 10,11,125 Basketball 10,11,125 Intramural Football 10,11,125 Lettermen Club 11,125 Spanish Club 11,125 Sophomore Choir 105 ADC 12. IAN BURNETT, Baccalaureate Committee 125 Kaleidoscript 11,12 tSaIes Stal'fl5 Future Nurses Allied Health 125 Science Club 125 ADC Chorus 12. FRED BURNHAM, ADC 125 Football 10,11,125 Track 10,115 Lettermen Club 125 Key Club 10,11,12. CAROLYN BYBEE, French Club 105 Library Club 10,11 lVice Presidentl5 Chorus 10. KATHLEEN CAHALAN, Girls' Tennis 105 Spanish CIub10. SUSAN CAIN, Commencement Committee 125 National Honor Society 11,125 Illinois State Scholar 125 M Business Manager 125 GAA 11,125 Spanish Club 11,125 FTA 10, 11,12 tTreasurerl5 Science Club 10,11,125 Concert Choir 125 Sophomore Choir 10. TERRY CALVERT, GAA 105 VICA 125 Home Economics CIub10. CHERYL CARLSON, Homecoming Court 125 GAA 10,115 FTA 125 Concert Choir 125 Contemporaires 11,125 Stage Crew 125 A Capella Choir 10,115 ADC 12. CYNTHIA CARLSON, Red Cross 105 Hos- pital Volunteer 10,115 Library Club 10. KAY CARLSON, GAA 10, 115 Y-Teens 10,11, 125 French Club 105 Pep Club 125 Hospital Volunteer 115 Future Nurses Allied Health 11,125 Forensics 125 ADC 12. KAREN CARSON, Student Advisory Board 115 Sophomore Choir 10. PATRICIA CARTER, National Honor Society 11,125 Literary Board 12 lSecretary-Treas- urerl5 M Co-Editor 125 Nereids 115 AFS 125 GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 French Club 115 Pep Club 125 Science Club 12. SARAH CASE, Kaleidoscript 12 lSubscription Managerl5 GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 125 French Club 10,11,125 FTA 12. GARY CHILBERG, Concert and Marching Band 10,115 School Band of America 10,115 Dance Band 10,115 Sophomore Band 105 ADC12. CHUCK CHRISTENSEN, Kaleidoscript 12 tChief Editorial Assistantl5 German Club 11, 125 Science Club 10,11,12. SALLY CHRISTENSEN, GAA 10,115 Y-Teens 105 Spanish Club 105 Concert Choir 11,125 A Capella Choir 105 My Three Angels lCostume Committeel5 How to Succeed in Business lCostume Committee5 Girls in 509 lCostume Committeel. ART CHRISTOFERSEN, M Photographer 125 Thespians 10,11,125 Forensics 115 Con- cert Choir 11,125 Sophomore Choir 105 Stage Crew 10,11,125 AndrocIes and the Lion lAndrocIesl 105 Our Town lDoc Stoddardl 115 How to Succeed in Business lChair- man of the Boardl 115 Carousel tLighting Crew Chiefl12. DARLENE CLARK, Cheerleading 10,11,125 GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 French Club 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Future Nurses Allied Health 11,125 Science Club 125 Contemporaires 115 ADC 125 CarouseI tDancerl12. CYNTHIA CLAUDE, Thespians 11,12, Foren- sics 125 Concert and Marching Band 125 Stage Crew 10,11,125 ADC 125 Our Town 11. BARBARA CLEMONS, Home Economics Club10. DEBBY CLEVENGER, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 125 Spanish Club 105 Home Economics Club 125 Red Cross 10,115 Hospital Volun- teer 10,115 Girls' Chorus 125 MHS Folk So- ciety 125 A Capella Choir 11, ELIZABETH CLINCH, Pep Club 125 Home Economics Club11. SHARON COBERT, Spanish Club 12. MARYIANECOENE, 0.0.12. . LINDA COFFING, Swing Out Committee 125 National Honor Society 115 Kaleidoscript 10 tChief Editorial Assistantli GAA 11,125 Y- Teens 10,11,125 ICL 105 French Club 115 FTA 125 Forensics 115 ADC 12 ICO-Chairman, Business Committeel. VALLI COLLINS, Concert Choir 11,125 Sophomore Choir 105 Madrigal Singers 125 One Night of Melody, 11,125 Carousel tChorusJ12. HEWELL COLVIN, Intramural Basketball 115 Basketball 10,125 Track 11,125 Intramural Football12. TOM COMBS, Wrestling 115 Intramural Bas- ketball 125 Intramural Football 125 Football Manager 125 Lettermen Club 125 Science Club 10,115 Sophomore Band 105 ADC 12. DANIEL CONWAY, Science Club 12. CATHY COOPER, Nereids 125 Gymnastics 125 GAA 125 Science Club 12. NICK CORELIS, Intramural Basketball 105 D.E. 125 Concert Choir 11,125 Chorus 10. SANDRA CORNMESSER, Home Economics Club11. MIKE CORWIN, Kaleidoscript 11 tEditoriaI Understudyl, 12 fCo-EditorI5 Debate Club 105 ADC 12 IScriptJ. PAT COVENTS, French Club 11. MARCIA COWDERY, LO'T 11,125 Spanish Club10,11. BONNIE COX, 'National Honor Society 11,125 Illinois State Scholar 125 M 12 fStudent LifeI5 Thespians 11,12 tHistorianJ5 FTA 10,11, 125 Concert and Marching Band 10,11,12 fSecretaryJ5 Contemporaires 115 Stage Crew 10,11,125 Miracle Worker lBlind Girli 105 Carousel tAsst, Stage Managerl 12. ROBERTA COX, GAA 10,115 Spanish Club 10. IACQUELINE CULBERTSON, Home Econom- ics Club 10. IAY CULBERTSON, Football 10,11,12. IEANIE CULLEN, Homewood Flossmoor High-Senior Prom Committee 115 Post Prom Committee 115 Homeroom Secretary 105 Christmas Dance Chairman 115 Christ- mas Hall Decorations 115 AFS 115 GAA 105 Pep Club 115 Ski Club 115 Tri Hi-Y Club 10, 11. NANCY CULLISON, Cap and Gown Com- mittee 12 IChairmanI5 AFS 105 French Club 115 Hospital Volunteer 11,125 Future Nurses Allied Health 11,125 Library Club 10,115 Sci- ence Club12. LYNN CURLESS, Commencement Commit- tee 125 GAA 10,115 Spanish Club 10,115 Pep Club 10,125 FTA 10,11,125 Science Club 125 Concert Choir 125 Sophomore Choir 105 A Capella Choir 11. VICTOR CZEREWKO, MHS Folk Society. BARBARA DAIN, French Club 11,125 Spanish Club125SkiClub12ISecretaryI. LIZ DANGEL, LO'T 12 IThird Page EditorJ5 GAA 105 Spanish Club 115 FTA 11,125 WFY 12. BILL DANIELS, Intramural Basketball 105 0.0.12. LISA DANIELSON, Home Economics Club 11,125 ADC lChorusJ 12. GREG DAVIS, East Moline North Campus- Concert Band. ALAN DAVISON, Wrestling 105 Football 10,11,12. BECKI DEAHL, Baccalaureate Chairman 125 M 12 tlndex EditorI5 Homecoming Court 14th Attendantl 125 Girls' State 115 Y-Teens 11,125 Pep Club 10,125 FTA 125 Future Nurses Allied Health 10,125 Concert and Marching Band 11,125 Sophomore Band 10. MARCIA DE BLIECK, Cap and Gown Com- mittee 125 AFS 10,115 Y-Teens 115 Hospital Volunteer 115 Future Nurses Allied Health 115 Library Club 11. KARON LOUISE DECKER, Swing Out Com- mittee 125 Girls' Golf 11 tAlternateJ5 GAA 10,11 IBoardI, 12 tTreasurerJ5 Spanish Club 115 0.0. 12 tTreasurer, Area PresidentI5 ADC 12 tChorusl. DONALD DE DOBBELAERE, Intramural Bas- ketball 10,115 Football 10,115 Wrestling Man- ager 10,115 Spanish Club 10,115 D.O. 125 Science Club11,12. MIKE DE FAUW, Baseball 11,125 Intramural Basketball 10,11,125 Intramural Football 10, 125 Science Club 125 Trojan Hi-Y11,125 ADC 12, STEVE DE GRAEVE, Swimming 10,11,125 Boys' Golf 105 Intramural Basketball 105 Nereids 125 Lettermen Club 11,125 Spanish Club 10, 115 Science Club 10,11,125 ADC 12. RUTH DE KEYZER, Cap and Gown Commit- tee 125 AFS 105 Science Club 10. AVA DE LA ROSA, GAA 105 Spanish Club 10, VICA11,125 Red Cross 10. IANE DE MEYERE, AFS 105 Y-Teens 125 Pep Club 105 Art Club 11,12 tSecretary-Treas- urerI5 ADC tSetsJ12. MARY IO DEMPSEY, National Honor Soci- ety 115 Kaleidoscript 12 IHead TypistJ5 G.A.A. 105 French Club 115 Pep Club 10,125 Science Club10. SYDNEY DE POOTER, Intramural Basketball 10,11,125 Football 10,11,125 Track 10,11,125 Lettermen Club 125 Spanish Club 105 Sci- ence Club10,11,12. PAUL DICK, VICA11,12. PAT DIETZ, GAA 105 Y-Teens 10,115 VlCA125 Sophomore Choir 10. MARILYN DODD,GAA11,12. KAREN DOLLESLAGER, Home Economics Club10,11,12. KURT DONNELLY, Wrestling 10,115 Intra- mural Football 125 Lettermen Club 125 Trojan Hi-Y10,11,12. STEVE DORBECK, Sophomore Band 10. LAURIE DREWES, Baccalaureate Committee 125 Kaleidoscript 11,12 ISales StaFfJ5 Red Cross 105 Future Nurses Allied Health 125 Science Club 125 ADC tChorusl12, STEVE DRYDEN, Wrestling 105 Intramural Football 10, CHRISTINE DUDZIK, Gymnastics5 GAA 10, 11,125 Pep Club 125 FTA 11,125 Science Club 125A Capella Choir 10,11. KENNETH DUHM, Wrestling 11,125 Football 125 Track 105 German Club 11,125 Science Club11,12. CARLARA ANNE DUNBAR, GAA 10,115 Y- Teens10. BILL DURHAM, Student Congress 10,11,125 LO'T 12 tAdvertising StaFfJ5 Gymnastics5 Key Club 10,11,125 Thespians 11,125 Concert Choir 11,125 Science Club 125 ADC 125 Miracle Worker Ilames Kellerl 105 Ten Little Indians tLombardI 11. TERRY DYE, Science Club 12. LINDA DYER, D.E. 12 CSecretaryJ. MARTHA EASTLAND, Cap and Gown Com- mittee 125 Homecoming Court 12 tHonor- able MentionI5 Y-Teens 10 IVice Presidentj, 11 ISecretaryJ, 12 Ilnter-ClubI5 Pep Club 125 Future Nurses Allied Health 11,125 Concert Choir 11,125 Sophomore Choir 105 Con- temporaires125 ADC 125 Carousel 12. LINDA EDSTROM, GAA 105 Y-Teens 10,11, 125 French Club 115 Pep Club 12. SANDIE EDWARDS, Swing Out Committee 125 Kaleidoscript 12 tBusiness ManagerI5 GAA 10,11,125 French Club 10,115 FTA 125 Science Club10. LAURIE EFFLANDT, Senior Prom Committee 125 National Honor Society 115 Student Congress 11,125 Kaleidoscript 12 tSub- scription ManagerI5 Cheerleading 105 Y- Teens tChairmanJ 10,11,12 tPresidentI5 Pep Club 125 Future Nurses Allied Health 11,125 Sophomore Choir 105 Contemporaires 11,12. TERESA EGE, GAA 105 Y-Teens105 0.0.12. GORDON EHLER, Baseball 10,11,125 Basket- ball Manager 105 Science Club 10,11,125 Concert and Marching Band 10. GARY EILERS, Concert and Marching Band 10,11. NANCY ELDER,GAA11. LAURIE ELHOFFER, GAA 11,125 Y-Teens 10, 11,12, spanish Club 10,11,125 FTA 125 sci- ence Club 105 Sophomore Choir 105 ADC 12. IAMES ELLIS, Swimming 10,11,125 Letter- men Club 11,125 Science Club11,12. IUDY ENGLE, Spanish Club 10, ADC 12. STEVE ENGSTROM, D.O.11,125VICA11,12. ANNRENE ESTERDAHL, Girls' Golf 125 GAA 105 Spanish Club 105 ADC IChorusI 12. ROBERT EVERETT, Hinsdale Central High School-Wrestling 105 MHS-German Club 11,125 Science Club 12. CHRIS EWING, Intramural Football 10,115 Gymnastics. PATRICK EYRE, Student Float judge 125 Barbara Garst Art Award 115 Kaleidoscript 12 tArt StaFfI5 Homecoming Court tHonor- able Mention! 125 Swimming 10,11,125 Boys' Tennis 10,11,125 Lettermen Club 10,11,125 Key Club 11,125 Science Club 11,125 Trojan Hi-Y10,ITreasurerI11,12. ALAN FALK, Wrestling 105 Baseball 10,115 Intramural Basketball 105 Intramural Foot- ball 11,125 Spanish Club 105 Science Club 10,115 Concert and Marching Band 10,11,125 Dance Band 11. KAY FANNING, Spanish Club 115 VICA12, ANN FERRY, GAA 115 Y-Teens 10,11,125 French Club 10,115 Pep Club 105 Thespians 10 IDinnerI5 Future Nurses Allied Health 125 Stage Crew 105 A Capella Choir 10,115 Sound of Music IPropsI 105 Three One- Act Plays tConstructionJ 10. BETTY FERRY, Cheerleading 10,11,125 Y- Teens 115 Pep Club10,11,12. TOM FERRY, Basketball 10,115 Track 105 Intramural Football 105 VICA 12 tPresidentJ. TERRY FIELDS, Y-Teens 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 Pep Club 125 Hospital Volunteer 115 FTA 115 Future Nurses Allied Health 115 Science Club 11,125 ADC 12. RICK FINCH, VlCA12. DAN FINLEY, Wrestling 105 German Club 11,12. BETTY FITTS, Baccalaureate Committee 125 Illinois State Scholar 125 M 12 lAdvertising ManagerI5 Homecoming Court tHonorable Mentioni 125 Nereids 10,11,125 Girls' Golf 10,11,125 GAA 10,11,125 French Club 115 FTA 10,11,125 Science Club 12. IILL FLENKER, GAA 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,125 FTA125 Library Club 115 Science Club 11,125 My Three Angels tCostumesI5 Our Town ICostumes, ChairmanI5 Ten Little Indians tCostumesJ5 Girls in 509 lCostumesJ. ELLEN FOLMAR, Spanish Honor Society 115 Spanish Club 10,11,125 Pep Club 125 FTA 11. BECKY FORTH, National Honor Society 11, 125 M 12 tUnderclassmen Editorjp Nereids 10,115 GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,115 Science Club 10,11,125 Student World Federalist, Sophomore Choir 105 Contemporaires 115 ADC 12. KAREN FOSTER, GAA 10. VIRGINIA FOWLER, Library Club 11. DENISE FOY, Cap and Gown Committee 125 GAA 10,11 tBoardI, 12 IPresidentI5 Red Cross Rock Island County High School Council tVice PresidentJ5 Science Club 11. BOB FRANSEEN, VICA 125 Sophomore Band 10. BARRY FRASER, Track Manager 10,11,125 Lettermen Club 125 Science Club 11,125 Hi-Y 12. BILL FRASER, Wrestling 10,11,12. LON FRIESTH, Boys' Golf 125 Basketball 10, 11,125 Track 10,115 Key Club 125 Science Club 11,125 junior Rotarian 125 Concert and Marching Band 10,11,12. 277 F KATHLEEN FREY, Girls' Intramural Basket- ball 10,115 Y-Teens105 VICA1Z MARY FORD, French Club 10,115 0.0. 12 lSecretaryl. LAUREL GANTZ, Concert Choir 11,12. MARC GARCIA, Intramural Basketball 125 Intramural Football 125 Pep Club 12. KAREN GARDNER, Kaleidoscript 12 tArt Stafflg AFS 11,125 Y-Teens 115 French Club 10,11,125 Science Club 125 Art Club 11,125 Ski Club 125 Folk Society 12. IOAQUIN GARRIDO, AFS Student 125 Stu- dent Congress 125 AFS 125 French Club 125 Spanish Club 125 Science Club 125 Art Club 125 Stage Crew 125 The Curious Savage tDoctor Matagarosl5 Ladies in Retirement lStage Crewl. LUCINDA GAULT, Announcements Com- mittee 125 Kaleidoscript 125 Homecoming court 125 AEs 10,11,12, GAA 10,11,12, Y- Teens 10,11,125 French Club 10,11,125 Pep Club 125 Future Nurses Allied Health 125 ADC12. MIKE GERSTENBERGER, Outstanding Youth Award 125 German Club 10,11,125 Red Cross 10,11,125 Hospital Volunteer 10,115 Future Nurses Allied Health 11,125 Science Club 10, 11,125 National Safety Council IYouthl11,12. BOB GIACOMELLI, Trojan Hi-Y 125 Intra- mural Football 11,125 Wrestling Manager5 ADC12. CHUCK GIBBS, VICA11,12. RICHARD GILLETTE, Intramural Basketball 10,11,12. ROBERTA GILMORE, Announcement Com- mittee 125 GAA 10,115 Home Economics Club 10,11,125 Library Club 10 lVice Presidentl, 11. DEBBIE GLAUS, Swing Out Committee 12 tCo-Chairmanl5 Kaleidoscript 12 fTypistl5 GAA 10,11,125 Spanish Club 115 Red Cross 105 Hospital Volunteer 10. DAWN GRAFTON, GAA 105 Y-Teens 105 D.O. 11,125 VICA 11,125 Chorus 105 A Capel- la Choir10. SUZI GRAFTON, AFS Student to Finland 115 National Honor Society 11,125 Student Congress 10,11 lSecretaryJ, 125 Outstanding Youth Award 125 Homecoming Court 11, M Queen 125 junior Marshall 115 Times Democrat Reporter 125 Sophomore Penny Queen 105 Cheerleading 10,11,125 Concert Choir11,12. TERRY GRANTZ, D.E. DEBORAH GREENFIELD, Kaleidoscript 11,125 Y-Teens 105 French Club 115 Library Club 115 Science Club 11,125 A Capella Choir 105 ADC 125 Miracle Worker tBlind girll 105 My Three Angels tCostumel 105 Our Town tCostumel11. colzlcv GREER, GAA 10, Y-Teens 10,11, Spanish Club105 VICA 11,125 Chorus 10. BRUCE GRIFFIN, Baseball 10,11,125 Intra- mural Basketball 125 Football 10,11,125 Bas- ketball 10,115 Lettermen Club 125 Future Nurses Allied Health 12. GARY GRIFFIN, Wrestling 105 Baseball 10, 11,125 Intramural Basketball 10,115 Football 10,11,125 Lettermen Club 125 Spanish Club 105 Pep Club 125 Future Nurses Allied Health 115 Science Club 11, IOLINE GRIFFITH, National Honor Society 115 Spanish National Honor Society 11,125 GAA 10,115 Spanish Club 10,11,125 Hospital Volunteer 115 FTA 11,125 Sophomore Choir 105A Capella Choir 115 ADC 12. RUSS GRIMM, Student Congress 125 German Club 105 Science Club 10,12. CONNIE GUNNERSON, GAA5 Art Club. ELLEN HACKER, Class Officer 11,12 tSecre- taryl5 Student Congress 11,125 M 12 tCo- Art Editorl5 Homecoming Court 12 tHonor- 278 able Mentionl5 Postal Swimming 10,11,125 Nereids 10,11 Uunior Managerl, 12 lSenior Managerl5 GAA 10, lBoard Memberl 11,125 Future Nurses Allied Health 125 Science Club 125 Sophomore Choir 10. KATHIE HAGBERG, National Honor Society 11,125 Kaleidoscript12 lCoordinating Editorl5 Home Economics Club 125 FTA 125 Science Club 11,125 Sophomore Band 10. GARY HAGENER, Boys' Golf 10,11,12 tVar- sityli Intramural Basketball 105 Intramural Football 105 Spanish Club 105 Pep Club 125 science Club125Hi-Y10,11,125ADC12. SHARON HALL, GAA 105 Y-Teens 10,11,125 VICA 125 Chorus 10. ALAN HALLENE, Student Congress 10,125 Class Officer 12 tTreasurerl5 Swimming 10, 11,12 tCo-Captainl5 Boys' Golf 10,11,125 Intramural Football 10,11,125 Lettermen Club 11,125 Key Club 11,12 ISecretaryI5 Spanish Club 115 Science Club 11,125 Hi-Y. BILL HALLGREN, Wrestling 10,11,125 Foot- ball 105 Intramural Football 12. ELAINE HAMILTON, Nereids 10,11,125 GAA 10,11 lRecording Secretaryl, 125 Y-Teens 10, 115 Pep Club 125 Science Club 11,125 ADC 12lSetsl. GLORIA HANELL, GAA 11,125 Home ECO- nomicsClub12. CHRIS HANSEN, Senior Prom Committee5 Boys' Tennis 115 Key Club 105 Spanish Club 105 D.E.12. IIM HANsEN, Baseball 10,11,12 lCatcherl5 Intramural Basketball 10,11,125 Intramural Football 10,125 Concert Choir 11,125 Sopho- more Choir 105 Carousel tBilIy BigeIowl12. MARI HANSEN, GAA 105 Y-Teens 10,115 D.O. 11,125 VICA 11,12 tSecretaryl5 Future Nurses Allied Health 115 Chorus 105 Con- temporaires11. RICK HARDING, Intramural Basketball 10, 11,125 Football 105 Intramural Football 11,125 D.E. 12 tVice Presidentlg Chorus 105 Stage Crew 10. DAVID HARKCOM, National Honor Society 11,125 Debate 10, lCaptainl 11,125 German Club 105 Forensics 10,11,125 Democratic Club 11,12 lPresidentl5 Androcles and the Lion ta Christianl. MIKE HARLow, Wrestling 10,11,12. MARLO HARRIS, M 12 lArt Edit0rl5 GAA 10,115 Y-Teens 105 Spanish Club 105 Pep Club 115 FTA 125 Stage Crew 10. KIM HART, Forensics 12. MARK HAWK, Intramural Basketball5 Foot- ball, Intramural Football. CAROL HAYES, Art Club. NANCY HEALD, Announcement Committee 125 ADC Music Committee 125 Kaleidoscript 125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,125 Sci- ence Club 10,11,125 Concert Choir 125 Sophomore Choir 105 A Capella Choir 115 Carousel lChorusl12. SUE HEEGAN, LO'T 125 Y-Teens 105 Spanish Club'l0,'I1,125 Science Club11. BARBARA HELLBERG, GAA 105 Y-Teens 10, 11,125 Spanish Club 10,115 Future Nurses Allied Health 11,125 A Capella Choir 105 ADC 12, DONNA MARIE HENDRIX, A Capella Choir 10,11,12. SALLY IOYCE HENDRIX, A Capella Choir 10. DOUG HENSLEY, LO'T 125 M 125 World Federalist Youth 11,125 German Club 10,11, 12 tVice Presidentl5 Thespians 125 Science Club 10,11,125 Stage Crew 125 Girls in 509 tlohnson of the Daily Mirrorl5 The Curious Savage lTitus Savagel. SAL HERNANDEZ, D.O.12. CAROL HILLS, GAA 10,11,12, Y-Teens 105 Spanish Club105 Pep Club12. RUTH HILLS, Gymnastics 125 GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 105 Spanish Club 105 Pep Club 125 Sophomore Choir 10. CHRIS HINRICHSEN, Optimist Youth Award 125 Swimming 10,11,125 Lettermen Club 11, 125 Spanish Club 12 tPresidentl5 Pep Club 11,125 Science Club 11,125 Trojan Hi-Y1O,125 ADC 12. THOMAS HINZ, Baseball 10,11,125 Intra- mural Basketball 10,11,125 Football 10,11,125 Hi-Y5 Sophomore Choir 105 ADC 12. DEBBI HISLER, Swing Out Committee 125 Senior Prom Committee 125 junior Prom Committee5 GAA 105 Y-Teens 10,11,125 French Club 105 Pep Club 125 Future Nurses Allied Health 125 Science Club 125 ADC 12. CHRIS HOEG, Intramural Football 11. BOB HOHLMAN, National Honor Society 11,125 Intramural Football 11,125 Gymnastics 10,11,125 German Club 10,11,125 Science club1o,11,12. DEAN HOLDER, Baseball 10,11,125 Intra- mural Basketball 11,125 Football 10,11,125 Lettermen Club 125 ADC 12. DALE HOLGERSSON, Intramural Basketball 12. NANCY HOUCHIN, Girls' Golf 115 Pep Club 125 Science Club 115 Concert and Marching Band10,11. CONNIE HOULDSWORTH, Y-Teens 10,11, Concert Choir 11,125 Sophomore Choir 105 Madrigal Singers 10. DEBRA HOWARD, GAA 10,11,125 Pep Club 10. THERESA HOWARD, Swing Out Committee 12 lCo-Chairmanl5 French Club 10,11,125 GAA 11. WILLIAM HOWARD, Moline Police Ex- plorers5 National Rifle Association lHonor Shooterl5 Wrestling Manager5 D.O. TOM HULL, Intramural Football 105 Science Club 125 Electronics CIub11,12. CURT HUNIGAN, Baseball5 Intramural Bas- ketbaIl5 Track5 Intramural Football. ROCKY HYNES, Swimming 10,115 Baseball 105 ADC 12. KAY ICKES, Cap and Gown Committee 125 National Honor Society 11,125 Cheerleading 105 Y-Teens 10,11,12 tlnter-Clubl5 French Club 10,115 Future Nurses Allied Health 11, 125 Concert Choir 11,125 Sophomore Choir 105 Madrigal Singers 105 ADC 125 Carousel lChorusl12. IACK IDE, Wrestling 105 VICA12lSecretaryl. RON IMPENS, Swimming 105 Intramural Basketball 11,125 Track 105 Intramural Foot- baII10,11,12. KATHY IAMES, GAA 105 Y-Teens105 Spanish Club 10,115 0.0. 12 lHistorianl5 Science Club 125 ADC lChorusl 12. MARCEIA IARRARD, Wrestling Manager 125 French Club 11,125 Pep Club 125 FTA 125 Science Club 10,11,125 Concert Choir 11,125 Sophomore Choir 10. RICK IEWELL, Wrestling 10,11,125 Sopho- more Choir 10. ALLEN IOHNSON, Wrestling 105 Track 125 ICL 10,115 Science Club 10,115 Bowling 115 Checkers 105 Sophomore Choir 10. DAVE JOHNSON, Track 105 Intramural Foot- ball 10,11,125 Football 105 Science Club 11, 12 lPresidentl5 Hi-Y5 Orchestra 11,125 Con- cert and Marching Band 10,11,125 Car- ousel lOrchestral. IACKIE IOHNSON, National Honor Society 115 Campus Life 105 Spanish Club 105 Red Cross 105 Concert Choir 11,125 Sophomore Choir 105 One Night of Melody 11,125 Carousel tChorusl12. IOY IOHNSON, Commencement Commit- tee 125 Kaleidoscript 11 tSaIes StaffJ5 12 ttiditorial Staftlg French Club 11,125 FTA 10, 11,12 tSecretaryl5 Science Club 125 Student World Federalists 11,12 tSecretaryl5 ADC Steering Committee 125 Carousel tPropsl 12. IOHN JOHNSON, Baseball 105 Boys' Tennis 125 Intramural Basketball 105 Intramural Football10. KATHY JOHNSON, National Honor Society 11,125 Student Congress 11,125 Illinois State Scholar 125 Class Officer 11 IVice PresidentJ5 Kaleidoscript 12 IAdvertising EditorJ5 Nereids 10,11,125 AFS 12 ISecretaryJ5 Y-Teens 10 IPresidentJ, 11,125 French Club 10,11,12 ISecretaryJ5 Forensics 12 ICaptainJ. KEN JOHNSON, Diving5 D.E. lPresident of CIass5 Area 5 President5 State Parliamen- tarianlp Sophomore Band. NIAL JOHNSON, Intramural Basketball 115 Spanish Club 105 Concert and Marching Band 11,125 Dance Band 115 Sophomore Band 10. NIALENE JOHNSON, Pep Club 125 FTA 125 Concert and Marching Band 10,11,125 TwirIers11,12 IHead Majorettel. ROBERT JOHNSON, Intramural Basketball 12. SANDRA JOHNSON, GAA115 Y-Teens10. STEVEN JOHNSON, Student Congress 125 Class Officer 12 IVice PresidentJ5 M 12 IPhotographerJ5 Homecoming Court 12 IHonorable MentionJ5 Swimming 10,115 German Club 125 Pep Club 125 Future Nurses Allied Health 125 Science Club 10,11, 125 Hi-Y 10,11,12. WAYNE JOHNSON, A Capella Choir 105 Chorus 10. CINDY JONES, National Honor Society 125 M 125 AFS 125 FTA 12. JUDI JONES, Y-Teens 105 Chorus 10. STEVE JONES, Senior Prom Committee 125 Baseball 10,11,125 Intramural Basketball 10, 11,125 Football 10,11,125 Lettermen Club 11, 125 Pep Club 125 Science Club 125 Trojan Hi-Y 10,11,125 ADC 125 Sophomore Band 10. RICK JUMP, Intramural Basketball 10,11,125 Football 10,11,125 Track 105 Lettermen Club 125 Spanish Club 105 Future Nurses Allied Health 125 Science Club 125 Hi-Y 10,11,125 ADC12. STEVE KAPPLE, German Club 105 Science Club 125 MHS Democratic Club 11,12 IVice PresidentJ. ROBB KASK, LO'T 12 IBusiness ManagerJ5 Boys' State 125 German Club 10,115 Thes- pians 11,125 Science Club 11,125 Concert Choir 11,125 Sophomore Choir 105 ADC 125 Miracle Worker ICrewJ 105 My Three Angels IPaulJ105 Carousel IChorusJ 12. FRAN KASTELIC, National Honor Society 115 Spanish National Honor Society 10,115 GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,115 Spanish Club 10,115 Miracle Worker IProps Commit- teeJ. DAN KEHRER, Baseball 10,11,125 Intramural Basketball 11,125 Intramural Football 10,11, 125 German Club 105 Pep Club 125 Future Nurses Allied Health 11,125 Science Club 11,12. REBECCA SUE KERNS, Rock Island High- Watchtower 115 GAA 10,115 Y-Teens 10,115 Pep Club 105 Chorus 10,115 MHS-D.E. 12 ITreasurerJ. DEMISE KIEFER, CIAA 105 Y-Teens 10,115 German Club 105 0.0. 125 Science Club 105 ADC IChorusJ12. STEVE KIESLING, Spanish Club 105 Science Club 10,11,125 Concert and Marching Band 115 Sophomore Band 10. CLARK KILGARD, LO'T 11,125 German Club 10,125 Sophomore Choir 10, MIKE KNOCK, National Honor Society 115 Football Manager 105 Science Club 125 Concert Choir 11,125 Sophomore Choir 10. DAVE KORESKO, Baseball 105 Intramural Basketball 10,11,12 ICaptainJ5 Intramural Football 11,12 tCaptainJ5 Science Club 125 Concert and Marching Band 10. JANICE KOZIKOWSKI, National Honor So- ciety 11,125 M 12 ICopy EditorJ5 French Club 11,125 Pep Club 125 Science Club 11,12. VIKKI KRUSE, GAA10,115 Y-Teens 105 Thes- pians 11,125 0.0. 125 Hospital Volunteer 105 Concert Choir 115 Sophomore Choir 105 Stage Crew 105 ADC IChorusJ 125 Andro- cles and the Lion IFIoor CrewJ5 Miracle Worker ISoundJ5 Sound of Music ISoundJ5 How to Succeed in Business ISoundJ. PAT KUBERSKI, Student Congress 125 Home- coming Court 12 IHonorabIe MentionJ5 Football 10,11,125 Basketball 105 Track 10,115 Lettermen Club 125 Key Club 10,11,125 Fu- ture Nurses Allied Health 11,12 IPresidentJ5 Science Club125 Hi-Y 10,11,12. ELIZABETH LACKEY, Senior Prom Decorating Committee 125 National Honor Society 125 Kaleidoscript 12 IArtistJ5 French Club 105 D.E. 125 Home Economics Club 105 Library Club5 Stage Crew 105 ADC 12. CINDY LANGILL, National Honor Society 11, 125 GAA 10,115 Y-Teens 10,11,12 ISecretary of IntercIubJ5 French Club 10,11,125 Pep Club 125 Hospital Volunteer 115 FTA 10,115 Future Nurses Allied Health 11,125 Sopho- more Choir 105 ADC 12. BRIAN LANZEN, Football Manager 105 Sci- ence Club 125 Trojan Hi-Y5 ADC 12. BARBARA LARSON, LO'T IThird Page Edi- torJ5 AFS 10,11,125 GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 125 German Club 125 Spanish Club 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,125 Library Club 115 Science CIub10,11,12. HENRY LARSON, Basketball 105 Thespians 125 Science Club 11,125 Concert Choir 11,125 Sophomore Choir 105 How to Succeed in Business IBud FrumpJ 115 Girls in 509 IOld JimJ 115 Carousel IEnoch SnowJ 125 Curious Savage ISamuelJ12. MARY LARSON, Swing Out Committee 125 Senior Prom Committee 125 GAA 10,115 Y- Teens 10,11,12 IInterclubJ5 French Club 105 Pep Club 125 FTA 105 Future Nurses Allied Health 125 Science Club 125 ADC 12. PEGGY LARSON, Senior Prom Committee 125 GAA 10,115 Y-Teens IChairmanJ 10,115 IInterclubJ125 Spanish Club 105 Pep Club 125 Future Nurses Allied Health 11,12. SUE LARVENZ, Kaleidoscript 12 IArt StaFIJ5 GAA 105 Y-Teens 10,11,125 French Club 11, 125 FTA 115 Science Club 125 Art Club 11,125 Student World Federalists 11,125 ADC ISetsJ 12. JAN LAUGHEAD, CIAA 10,11,125 French Club 115 Pep Club 10,125 Contemporaires 125 Carousel IPublicity CommitteeJ. JOANNE LAUGHLIN, Y-Teens 105 Contem- poraires 125 One Night of Melody 12. LARRY LAVIN, German Club 12. KATHY LAYTON, CIAA 10,11,125 French Club 10,115 Pep Club 125 Hospital Volunteer 125 Future Nurses Allied Health 125 A Capel- la Choir 125 Carousel IPublicityJ. GEOFFREY LEE, National Honor Society 11, 125 Student Congress 10,11,125 LO'T 12 IEditoriaI EditorJ5 Thespians11,12 IPresidentJ5 Junior Rotarian 125 Androcles and the Lion ICaesarJ 105 Our Town IDr. GibbsJ 115 Ten Little Indians IHenry BloreJ 115 Girls in 509 IFrancis X. NellaJ 115 Carousel IDr. SeldonI12. BETH ANN LEECH, Senior Prom Committee 125 Cap and Gown Committee 125 Gym- nastics 11,125 GAA 105 Y-Teens 10,11,12 ITreasurerJ5 French Club 10,11 ISecretaryl1 Pep Club 125 FTA 115 Future Nurses Allied Health 11,125 Science Club 10. KATHY LEWIS, National Honor Society 115 Delegate to the National Youth Conference on the Atom 125 Illinois State Scholar 125 Kaleidoscript 11 ISaIes Staf'fJ, 12 IEditoriaI StaffJ5 GAA 11,12 IBoard memberJ5 German Club 10,11,12 ITreasurerI5 Science Club 11, 125 Stage Crew 125 ADC 125 Carousel IPropsl12. TOM LIDHOLM, National Honor Society 115 Baseball 10,11,125 Intramural Basketball 11,125 Football 10,115 Basketball 105 Intra- mural Football 125 Football Manager 125 Lettermen Club 11,12 IBasketbaIl Program ChairmanJ5 Future Nurses Allied Health 12. CINDY LIENARD, Pep Club 125 Home Eco- nomicsClub10,11. PAT LILLY, Commencement Committee 125 National Honor Society 11,125 Literary Board 125 LO'T IManaging EditorJ5 Key Club 10,11,125 Science Club 10,11,125 Androcles and the Lion IEditorJ 105 My Three AngeIs IProps CommitteeJ10. JEFFREY LIND, German Club 125 Spanish Club 11,125 Pep Club 125 Science Club 10, 11,12. LINDA LINDSTROM, GAA 10, Y-Teens 10, 0.0. 125 Hospital Volunteer 105 Sopho- more Choir 105 ADC IChorusJ 12. DEBBIE uPEs, GAA 11, Y-Teens 10,11,12, Future Nurses Allied Health 12. PAM LOFGREN, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10, 115 Pep Club 105 Library Club 10. RICHARD LOPEZ, Baseball 10,11,125 Intra- mural Basketball 10,11,125 Intramural Foot- ball 125 Spanish Club 105 Hi-Y 125 A Capella Choir 10. DEBRA LOPUS, GAA 105 Y-Teens 105 Con- temporaires11,125 A Capella Choir 10. VIVIAN LORANCE, Kaleidoscript 12 IArt StaffJ5 French Club 11. SUE LUCAS, GAA 105 VICA 125 Future Nurses Allied Health 11. JEAN LUNDBERG, National Honor Society 11,125 LO'T 12 CPage One EditorJ5 Science Club 10,125 World Federalist Youth 11,12 IPresidentJ5 Concert and Marching Band 10,11,125 ADC 12, DEBBIE LUNDGREN, Announcements Com- mittee 125 M 12 ISubscription ManagerJ5 Girls' Tennis 10,11,125 JCL 105 Sophomore Choir 105 ADC 12. ROBERT LYON, D.E.12IFinance Chairmanl. ED MACHADO, Homecoming Court 12 IHonorable MentionJ5 Wrestling 105 Intra- mural Basketball 11,125 Football 10,11,125 Track 10,115 Lettermen Club 11,125 Spanish Club 10,115 Future Nurses Allied Health 125 Science Club 125 Hi-Y 10,11,12. DALE MACK, Intramural Bowling 125 Intra- mural Tennis 11. DEBRA MADDOX, 0.0.12. KRISANNE MAEGLIN, ADC Steering Com- mittee 125 National Honor Society 11,125 Student Congress 10,11,125 M 12 tFine Arts EditorJ5 Homecoming Court 12 IHonor- able MentionJ5 Thespians 11,125 Concert Choir 11,125 Sound of Music ILieseJ5 Our Town IEmiIyJ5 Carousel IJulieJ. STEVEN MARTINEZ, Basketball 11. DIANE MATHIAS, CIAA 105 Red Cross 10. JERRY MAXSON, Swimming 10,11,125 tet- termen Club 125 Spanish Club 10,115 Pep Club 125 Science Club 12. WANDA McAFEE, Kaleidoscript 12 tEditorial AssistantJ5 GAA 115 Y-Teens10,11,125 French Club 10,11,125 Future Nurses Allied Health 125 Concert Choir 115 Sophomore Choir 105 Madrigal Singers 10,115 Carousel ICarrie PipperidgeJ. MARK MCCAULLEY, National Merit Scholar- ship Commended Student5 Kaleidoscript 11 ISales StaffJ, 12 IAdvertising ManagerJ5 Concert and Marching Band 10,11,125 Stage Crew 125 Carousel IFIoor Crew Con- structionj 12. GLENN MCCLINTON, Wrestling 115 Football 10,11,125 Basketball 105 Lettermen Club 10, 125 Hi-Y125 ADC 12. DEBBIE MCFARLAND, GAA 105 Spanish Club 105 Pep Club 105 Contemporaires 11,12. GARY MCFARLAND, Football 105 VICA 125 Chorus10. THOMAS McKEAN, Intramural Football 10. DONNA MCLAIN, GAA 105 Y-Teens 10,11 IIntercIubJ, 125 French Club 105 Science Club 115 ADC 12. VICTORIA McLAlN,Ch0rus 11. 279 PAT MCNEAL, GAA 10,115 Y-Teens10,11,125 Spanish Club 105 Hospital Volunteer 115 Future Nurses Allied Health 11, Science Club 115 ADC 125 Ten Little Indians lCostumesl 11. ROBERT McSPARIN, Gymnastics 10,115 A Capella Choir 10,11. ROB MEAD, Spanish Club 105 VICA 11,125 Chorus12. JUDY MEDD, Announcements Committee 125 GAA 105 Y-Teens 10,11,125 Science Club 11,125 Concert Choir 11,125 Contemporaires 11,125 A Capella Choir 105 ADC lCo- Chairmanl 125 Carousel lChorusJ 12. CHRIS MEHUYS, Youth Cadreg German Club 10,11,125 Science Club 125 Concert and Marching Band 10,11,12. DENNIS MELLGREN, Intramural Football 10,11,125 Baseball Manager 115 French Club 105 Concert and Marching Band 10,11,125 ADC 12. STEVE MERRIMAN, Concert and Marching Band 12. CINDY MESICK, GAA 10,11,125 Spanish Club 115 Orchestra 10,11,125 Concert and Marching Band 10,11,125 Dance Band 11,125 A Capella Choir 105 How to Succeed in Business lOrchestral 115 Carousel tOrchestral12. JACK MEYER,ScienceCIub11, MARGENE MILEFCHIK, Spanish Club 105 VICA 12 tTreasurerl. KAREN MILLER, VICA 12. PAT MILLER, National Honor Society 12, GAA 105 Y-Teens 10,11,125 Spanish Club 10, Pep Club 125 Science Club 10,125 Sopho- more Choir 105 ADC lBusiness and Screen- ing Committeel12. MARY MILLS, Nereids 11,125 GAA 10,115 Y- Teens 10,11,125 Spanish Club 105 Pep Club 12, Future Nurses Allied Health 125 Concert Choir 11,125 Sophomore Choir 105 ADC 125 Carousel lChorusl12. CHERYL MINARD, Kaleidoscript 12 lSales Staffl5 Home Economics Club 12. DIANE MITCHELL, National Honor Society 11,125 Spanish Honor Society 115 GAA 10, lBoard Memberl 11,125 Y-Teens 105 Spanish Club 10,115 Hospital Volunteer 115 Future Nurses Allied Health 115 Science Club 11,12, Sophomore Choir10. MILLIE MITCHUM, GAA105 Pep Club 10,115 Chorus11. THOMAS MOCKMORE, VICA 125 Stage Crew 125 Carousel 12. TIM MOEN, Student Congress 10,11,125 Kaleidoscript 12 lCo-Advertising Managerl5 Homecoming Court 10 lAttendantl, 11 lAttendantl, 12 lKingl5 Junior Marshall 115 Football 10,11,125 Basketball 10,11,125 Track 10,11,125 Lettermen Club 10,11,12 tPresi- dentl5 Key Club 10,11,125 Junior Rotarian 12. JOHN MONGERSON, Gymnastics 11,125 French Club 11. TRACY MONSON, Intramural Football 12, Science Club 125 Electronics Club 12. CHARLES MOORE, Intramural Basketball 12, Basketball Manager 10,11,125 German Club 125 Science Club 11,125 Concert Choir 11,125 Sophomore Choir 105 Concert and Marching Band 105 ADC 12. PAUL MOREORD, Wrestling 10. BOB MORRISON, Gymnastics 11,12. CONNIE MORRISON, Home Economics Club10. AL MORTENSEN, Football 105 Track 10. MARCIA MORTIER, Y-Teens105 ADC 12, PENNY MULLEN, Kaleidoscript 12 lSales Stafflp AFS 105 GAA 105 Y-Teens 10,125 Spanish Club10,11,125 FTA 10,11,12. KATHY MURPHY, French Club 11,125 Cho- rus 10. DAVID NAVARRO, Football 105 Track 10,115 VICA 125 Concert Choir 115 Sophomore Choir 105 Sophomore Band 10. 280 DAVE NEIGHBORS, IBM Club 125 Boys' Tennis 105 Track Manager 105 Gymnastics 12. CAROL NEIGHBOUR, National Honor So- ciety 11,125 Kaleidoscript 12 lArt StaffJ5 Y- Teens 10,11 lTreasurerl, 12, French Club 10,11,125 Future Nurses Allied Health 11,125 Forensics 125 Concert Choir 11,125 Sopho- more Choir 105 One Night of Melody, 10,11,125 All-State Chorus 125 Carousel lChorusJ 12. SALLY NELSEN, GAA 10,11,125 Campus Life 105 Concert and Marching Band 10,11,12. PAUL NELSON, Senior Prom Committee 125 Student Congress 125 Cross Country 11,125 Boys' Tennis 105 Track 10,11,125 Lettermen Club 11,125 Key Club 11,125 Trojan Hi-Y5 Concert Choir 115 Sophomore Choir 10, SUE NELSON, National Honor Society 115 Student Congress 11,125 M 122 GAA 10, 11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 Nereids 10,11,125 Future Nurses Allied Health 125 Concert Choir 11,125 ADC 125 Carousel tChorusl 12. CHRIS NEWELL, Science Club 125 Chorus 10,115 Stage Crew 10. DAVID NEWTON, Swimming 10,11. JANE NIGHTINGALE, GAA 105 ADC 12. SALLY NIGHTINGALE, CIAA 105 ADC 12. JEFF NORMOYLE, VICA 12 lVice Presidentl. SHEILA O'BRIEN, Y-Teens 125 Pep Club 125 Future Nurses Allied Health 12. CLAUDIA OLESON, Cap and Gown Com- mittee 125 Homecoming Committee Chair- man 115 Homecoming Chairman 125 Cheer- leading 10,115 Girls' Tennis 10,11,125 GAA 10,11 lBoardJ, 12 tRecording SecretaryJ5 Y-Teens 10 tTreasurerl, 11 tBoardJ5 Future Nurses Allied Health 125 Concert Choir 11, 125 ADC 125 Carousel lChorusJ 12. JOHN OPPENHEIMER, National Honor So- ciety 11,125 LO'T 12 tSports Editorl5 Baseball 105 Boys' Tennis 11,125 Basketball 10,115 Key Club 10,11,125 German Club 125 Science CIub10,11,12. TINA MARIE ORTON, Our Town 11, MARTY OSSEFORT, National Honor Society 11,125 LO'T 12 tPage One Editorlg Basketball Manager 10,11,125 Baseball Manager 105 Key Club 10,11,125 Science Club 10 lSecretary- Treasurerl, 11,12 tVice Presidentlg Andro- cles and the Lion lCaII BoyJ105 OurTown lSiCrowelIl11. NANCY OTTE, National Honor Society 11,125 French Club 105 Spanish Club 115 FTA 10, 11 tVice Presidentl, 12 lPresidentl5 Sopho- more Choir 10. SHARON OVERTON, Y-Teens10. VICTORIA OVERTON, Art Club 11,12. DIXIE OWENS, Contemporaires 11,12. EVELYN P. R. OWENS, Pep Club 105 A Capel- Ia Choir 10. STEVEN OZANNE, National Honor Society 115 French Club 115 Science Club 10,11,12. THEODORE PALLOCK, Swing Out Com- mittee 125 Activity Room Improvement Com- mittee5 Campus Life 125 Pep Club 125 Sci- ence Club 125 Student World FederaIists11, 12. DAN PALMER, Swimming 10,11, Baseball 125 French Club 10,115 Rifle Club 105 Hi-Y11,125 ADC 12. JAMES PAPENHAUSEN, Baseball 105 Intra- mural Basketball 10,115 Football 105 Intra- mural Football 125 Science Club 12. BERNICE PARKS, CIAA 10,115 VICA 125 Home Economics Club 10,11. DEAN PASSINI, Kaleidoscript 12 lSaIes Staf'fJ5 Spanish Club 105 AndrocIes and the Lion lSIavel10, TOM PAYDEN, Swimming 10,11 lmost im- provedl, 12 tCo-Captainlg Lettermen Club 11,125 Key Club 10,11,125 Spanish Club 105 Science Club 125 Sophomore Band 10. DEBRA PEAK, Cap and Gown Committee 125 GAA 10,11,125 Spanish Honor Society 105A Capella Choir 10. KEN PEARSALL, Science Club 125 Orchestra 11,125 Concert and Marching Band 10,11,125 Dance Band 11,125 How to Succeed in Business lOrchestral 115 Carousel lOr- chestral12. SUELLEN PEETS, AFS 115 GAA 105 Y-Teens 105 Concert Choir 11,125 Sophomore Choir 105 Contemporaires125 ADC 125 Carousel lArminyJ 12. BRUCE PETERSON, Kaleidoscript 11,12 lSaIes Representativel5 Wrestling Trainer 115 Foot- ball Trainer 11,125 Basketball Manager 105 Trainer 115 Track Manager 10, Trainer 11,125 Lettermen Club 125 Spanish Club 11,125 Pep Club 125 Science Club 11,125 Stage Crew 11. DAVID PETERSON, Baseball 105 Intramural Basketball 10,125 Intramural Football 11,125 Science Club 11,125 Concert and Marching Band 10,11. LINNEA PETERSON, GAA 10,125 Y-Teens 10, 11,125 JCL 105 Pep Club 125 Hospital Volun- teer 125 Future Nurses Allied Health 125 Sci- ence Club 10,125 ADC 12. SANDRA PETERSON, Chorus 10,12. JOYCE PFEIFF, Girls' Tennis 125 Spanish Club 125 Hospital Volunteer 10, FTA 125 Orches- tra 11,125 Concert and Marching Band 10, 11,125 School Band of America 125 How to Succeed in Business lOrchestral 115 Carousel tOrchestral12. JIM PIERCY, National Honor Society 115 Stu- dent Congress 125 National Merit Scholarg Class Officer 12 tPresidentl5 Homecoming Court 12 tHonorabIe Mentionlp Boys' Tennis 10,115 Swimming Manager 115 Lettermen Club 10,11,125 Key Club 125 Junior Rotarian 12. BECKY PIFF, Home Economics Club 125 FTA 125 Sophomore Choir 105 ADC 12. JOHN PILICHOWSKI, Track 10. KEN PILIPONIS, Boys' State 125 Hi-Y10,11,125 Concert Choir 115 Sophomore Choir 105 Androcles and the Lion 10. GARIANNE POLLARD, Commencement Committee Chairman 125 Kaleidoscript 12 lEditorial Staftl5 French Club 105 Forensics 125 Concert Choir 11,125 Orchestra 10,11,125 Contemporaires 125 How to Succeed in Business lOrchestraJ 125 Carousel lNettie FowlerJ12. GARY PYNCKEL, Senior Prom Committee 125 Homecoming Court 12 l4th AttendantJ5 Trojan Hi-Y 10,11 lTreasurerl, 125 Wrestling 10,115 Intramural Basketball 10,11,125 Foot- ball 10,11,125 Lettermen Club 11,12 lSecre- tarylf Key Club 11,125 Future Nurses Allied Health 12 lSecretaryl5 Concert Choir 11,12, Madrigal Singers 11,12. MAURA QUAINTANCE, Cap and Gown Committee 125 Nereids 11,125 GAA 11,125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 French Club 10,115 Future Nurses Allied Health 11,125 Forensics 125 ADC 125 Miracle Worker lPropsJ 105 Sound of Music tMake-upl 10. MICHAEL QUINONES, Basketball 10,11,125 Intramural Football 12. HAROLD RAAEN, BasebaII5 Intramural Foot- ball5 Rifle Club. MICHAEL RAINEY, Lincoln High School- Student Congress 105 Boys' Golf5 Football5 Intramural Football. MHS-Boys' Tennis 11, Y-Teens 115 Spanish Club 125 Science Club 12. PAM RAMIREZ, Spanish Club 10,115 D.E. 12 lSecretaryl5 ADC 12. CYNTHIA RANDALL, Y-Teens115 D.E.12. IOE RANDLES, Baseball 11,125 Intramural Basketball 105 Intramural Football 10. WILLIAM RASMUSSEN, Illinois State Scholar 125 Electronics Club 12 IVICG Pf9SldBf1fl- MARK REED, Intramural Basketball 125 Intra- mural Football 125 French Club 11. JACQUELYNN REID, Commencement Com- mittee 125 Baccalaureate Committee 125 Kaleidoscript 12 lSaIes Staffl: GAA Basket- ball 10,115 Y-Teens 105 0.0. 12 CPresidentl5 Contemporaires. AMALIA REYES, Spanish Club11,12. BONNIE REYNOLDS, GAA 10,115 French Club 10,11,125 Home Economics Club 125 ADC12. TIM REYNOLDS, Intramural Basketball 10, 11,125 Football 105 Intramural Football 125 Sophomore Choir 10. STEVE RIDEOUT, Wrestling 105 Intramural Basketball 12. DENNIS RITCHHART, Intramural Basketball 10,11,125 Intramural Football 10,11,125 Wres- tling Manager 105 Spanish Club 11. JAMIE RoBERTs, Gymnastics 10,11,12, JESSE ROGERS, Wrestling 10,115 Baseball 10,11,125 Intramural Basketball 11,125 Intra- mural Football 105 Science Club 12. STEVEN ROSALES, Electronics Club. KEVIN ROSS, Intramural Basketball 125 Foot- ball 105 Intramural Football 11,125 Orches- tra 11,125 Concert and Marching Band 10,11, 125 Dance Band 11,125 How to Succeed in Business lOrchestral5 Carousel lOrches- tral. RHONDA ROWE, 0.0,12. ROBERTA RUDIGER, Orchestra 10,11,125 Chorus 10,11,125 Concert and Marching Band 10,11,125 Pep Band 125 Carousel lOrchestral. ROBERT RUSH, National Honor Society 115 Key Club 11,125 Science Club 125 Trojan Hi-Y5 Sophomore Choir 105 ADC 12. IEFF RYSER, Wrestling 105 Boys' Tennis 10, 11,125 Intramural Basketball 10,11,125 Intra- mural Football 125 Lettermen Club 11,125 Hi-Y 10,11,125 Concert Choir 11,125 State Music Contest 115 ADC 125 Carousel IChorusl12. BRENDA SANDERS, Home Economics Club 10,11,12. KRISTINA SANDHOLM, Student Congress 10,11,125 Homecoming Court 125 Penny Queen Attendant 105 Y-Teens 10,11,125 French Club 10,115 Science Club 115 Con- cert Choir 125 Sophomore Choir 105 A Capella Choir115 ADC 12. IEFF SAUSER, Intramural Basketball 115 Intra- mural Football 125 Pep Club 125 Science Club 125 Hi-Y 125 Sophomore Choir 105 ADC 'I2. TOM SCAVUZZO, Intramural Football 115 Chess Club 10,11,12 IMHS Chess Champion 12l5 Chorus 125A Capella Choir 10. DOUG SCHAEFER, Intramural Basketball 115 Intramural Football 105 German Club 105 Rifle Club 11. CYNTHIA SCHAEFFER, National Honor So- ciety 11,125 LO'T 12 lPage 3 Editorl5 German Club 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Hospital Volunteer 11,125 Future Nurses Allied Health 11,125 Science Club 10,125 Orchestra 10,11. CAROL SCHAFER, GAA 105 Hospital Volun- teer 125 Future Nurses Allied Health 12. CONNIE SCHIESS, Kaleidoscript 11,12 lSales Staffl5 GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 125 French Club 10,11,125 Pep Club 125 Science Club 10. PATTI SCHILB, Cap and Gown Committee 125 Kaleidoscript 12 tSales Staffl5 GAA 10, 115 Y-Teens 10,11 llnterclubl, 12 lSecretaryl5 French Club 125 Pep Club 125 FTA 115 Future Nurses Allied Health 11,125 Science Club 125 ADC 12. DAVE SCHOONBAERT, Intramural Football 125 Gymnastics. KAREN SCHORPP, KaIeidoscript11,125 Span- ish Club11,125 Art Club11,12. MICHAEL SCHWENNEKER, LO'T 12 ISports Editorl5 Boys' Tennis 105 Intramural Basket- ball 10,11,125 Intramural Football 11,125 Science Club 125 Concert and Marching Band10,11,125ADC12. ROBERT SEEDS, Student Congress 10,11,12 tVice Presidentl5 Class Officer 11 lPresidentl5 Homecoming Court l3rd Attendantl 125 Cross Country 10,11,12 lCaptainl5 Track 10, 11,125 Lettermen Club 10,11,125 Key Club 10,11 lVice Presidentl, 12 CPresidentl5 Trojan Hi-Y10,11,125 Hrhe Lime. GARY SEITZ, Dress Code Committee, Stu- dent Congress 10,11,12 lPresidentl5 Home- coming Court 12 lFirst Attendantl5 Intra- mural Basketball 10,115 Intramural Football 10,11,12, Ars 125 Key Club 10,11,12 lChap- lainl5 Pep Club 125 Science Club 125 junior Rotarian12. BARB SENTERS, Y-Teens 10,11,125 French Club 105 ADC 12. LINDA SHEFFLER, 0.0. 12. BOB SHIPP, Track 125 Electronics Club 12 lSergeant-at-Armsl. IOHN SHOEMAKER, French Club 'I15 Pep CIub125 Science CIub11. BECKY SHRIVER, National Honor Society 11,125 Optimist Youth Award 125 Kaleido- script 12 lEditoriaI Staf'fl5 GAA 11,12 tBoard memberl5 German Club 10,11,12 lSecretaryl5 Pep Club 125 Science Club 10,11,12 lSec- retary-Treasurerl. FRED SIEBENMANN, LO'T12 IPhotographerl, M 12 tPhotographerl5 German Club 10, 11,125 Thespians 125 Art Club 11,125 Stage Crew 11,125 Ten Little Indians lCrewl5 Girls in 509 ICrewl5 Curious Savage tStage Managerl5 Ladies in Retirement lStage Crewl. IRIS SIEGEL, French Club 11,12. MARTHA SILLIMAN, AFS Student Commit- tee 125 National Honor Society 11,125 M 12 lSenior Editorl5 Girls' Golf 10, CCaptainl 11,125 GAA 10,11,12 lBoard memberlg Ger- man Club 11,12 lPresidentl5 Concert Choir 11,125 ADC Steering Committee 12, Car- ouseI tChorusl12. BILL SIMMONS, National Honor Society 11, 125 Concert Choir 11,125 Sophomore Choir 105 CarouseI lPoIicemanl12. LINDA SIMOENS, GAA 115 Y-Teens 105 D.E, 12. GAIL SIMONS, GAA 105 Y-Teens 105 French CIub10. RICHARD SIMPSON, Basketball 10,115 Imra- mural Football 115 Spanish Club 105 Science Club12. IOHN SITLER, Swing Out Committee 125 Activity Room Improvement Committee IExpense Chairmanl 115 Boys' Tennis 10,115 Science Club 11,125 Electronics Club 125 Stage Crew 12. DWIGHT SIVERTSEN, Baseball 10,11,125 Boys' Golf 105 Intramural Basketball 11,125 Intramural Football 11,125 Key Club 11,125 Pep Club 125 Science Club 10,11,125 Trojan Hi-Y5 ADC 12. lOY SKANTZ, GAA 10,11,125 Campus Life 105 French Club 115 Pep Club 10,11 lSecretary- Treasurerl5 Home Economics Club 105 Sci- ence Club 115 Orchestra 10,11,125 Car- ousel 12, CANDACE SLAVENS, Swing Out Committee 125 Kaleidoscript 125 Girls' Golf 10,11,125 GAA 105 French Club 10,11,125 Pep Club 105 Science Club 125 A Capella Choir 10. SIDNEY SMALLWOOD, Wrestling. NANCY SMARSTY, Girls' Golf 105 GAA 105 Y-Teens 10,115 Pep Club 125 FTA 10,125 Fu- ture Nurses Allied Health 125 Latin Club 105 Sophomore Choir 10. DEBORAH SMITH, Y-Teens 10,125 Spanish CIub11. DELORES SMITH, GAA 125 French Club 11, 125 Concert and Marching Band 11,125 Sophomore Band 105 Twirlers11,12. DONALD SMITH, National Honor Society 11,125 Concert Choir 11,125 Sophomore Choir 105 How to Succeed in Business lMatthewsl 115 Carousel lBrother Ioshual 12. MICHAEL SMITH, Electronics Club 11,12. NANCI SMOCK, Spanish Club 10. DON SNYDER, Track 105 Electronics Club5 Sophomore Band 10. KRIS SNYDER, Kaleidoscript 125 Y-Teens 10, 11,125 French Club 11, Pep Club 12. MIKE SONNEVILLE, Wrestling IOQ Football 'I0,'l'I. ROGER SOVEY, Homecoming Court 125 Swimming 10,11,125 Intramural Football 10, 11,125 Lettermen Club 10,11,125 Spanish Club 105 Future Nurses Allied Health 125 Science Club 10,11,125 ADC 12. CYNDEE SPRATT, Concert and Marching Band 11,125 Sophomore Band 10. PENNY SPRINGER, GAA 105 Y-Teens 10,11, 125 Spanish Club 105 Science Club 115 ADC lChorusl 12. VICKI SPURGEON, Spanish Club 11,125 Art Club 11,12 tVice Presidentl. TIM STAHR, Intramural Football 105 D.E. 125 Science Club 10,115 A Capella Choir 10,115 ADC 12. TERRY LEE STERN, D.O.125 VICA12. IULIE STONE, GAA 105 Home Economics Club 11,12 lPresidentl. KATHLEEN STRANDGARD, Y-Teens10,11,125 Spanish Club 105 FTA 11. DAVE STREIFF, National Honor Society 11, 125 Spanish Honor Society 105 Science Club 125 Orchestra 10,11,125 Concert and March- ing Band 10,11,125 Dance Band 10,11,125 Pep Band 11,125 ADC tPit Orchestral 105 How to Succeed in Business CPit Orchestral 115 Carousel lPit Orchestral 12. SUE STUDLEY, Orchestra 11,125 Concert and Marching Band 10,11,125 Carousel COr- chestral12. JAAN STURGIS, Campus Life 11,125 German Club 12. KAREN SUESS, GAA 115 Y-Teens 105 Pep Club 125 Science Club 115 A Capella Choir 10. MARK SUITER, Boys' Tennis 10,11,125 Letter- men Club 11,125 Spanish Club 10. JOHN SUNDINE, Student Congress 10,11, 125 LO'T 12 tFeature Editorl5 Thespians 11, 12 lVice Presidentl5 Concert Choir 11,125 Sophomore Choir 105 Concert and March- ing Band 10,11 lDrum Majorl, 125 ADC 12 IChairman, Script Committeel5 Sound of Music IRoIf Gruberl5 How to Succeed in Business IFinchl5 Girls in 509 lAubrey McKittridgelp Ladies in Retirement IAlbertl. GARY SWAN, Gymnastics 125 Spanish Club 10,11. GREGORY SWANSON, PTSA Committee5 Homecoming Court 12 lHonorabIe Men- tionlg Intramural Basketball 11,125 Football 10,11,125 Basketball 105 Track 10,11,125 Let- termen Club 11,125 Key Club 10,11,125 Fu- ture Nurses Allied HeaIth5 junior Rotarianp ADC. DEBORAH SWEERS, Home Economics Club 10. LAURIE SWIFT, Thespians 10,11,12 lTreas- urerl5 Concert Choir 11,125 Sophomore Choir 105 Orchestra 125 Concert and March- ing Band 11,125 Dance Band 125 Madrigal Singers 10,11,125 Stage Crew 10,11,125 How to Succeed in Business lStage Managerl 115 Carousel tStage Managerl12. LAURIETAETS, French Club 11, AL TALKINGTON, Intramural Football 105 Science Club 115 Concert and Marching Band 11,125 Dance Band 125 Sophomore Band 105 Carousel lPit Orchestral 12. GIL TALKINGTON, Science Club 10,115 Electronics Club 10,11. ELLEN TAUBE, National Honor Society 11,125 M 12 lFacuIty Editorl5 GAA 11,125 German Club 11,125 Science Club 11,125 Concert and 281 Marching Band 11,125 Sophomore Band 10. DEBORAH TEAGER, GAA 105 German Club 11,12, ADC 12. JANE TELLEEN, Cap and Gown Committee ICO-Chairmani 125 National Honor Society 11,125 Student Congress 10,11,125 National Merit Commendation 125 LO'T 12 tFeature EditorJ5 Homecoming Court 12 62nd At- tendantl5 Cheerleading 105 Concert Choir 11,125 Contemporaires 125 Carousel tMrs. MuIIinJ12. STAN TERRILL, Wrestling 105 Baseball Man- ager 105 Football 10,11,12. MIKE TESKE, Intramural Basketball 10,11,125 Football Trainer 10,11,125 Basketball Trainer 11,125 Track Trainer 10,11,125 Intramural Football 125 Lettermen Club 11,125 French Club 11,125 Future Nurses Allied Health 125 Sophomore Choir 105 ADC 12. BELINDA THOMAS, GAA 10,11. LINDA THOMAS, GAA 125 German Club 10, 11,125 Pep Club 125 FTA 10,12. MIKE THOMAS, Wrestling 10,11,125 Intra- mural Football 10. KAREN THORNBURG, National Honor So- ciety 115 Spanish Honor Society 10,11,125 Spanish Club 10,11,125 FTA 11,12. GINNY THORNGREN, National Honor So- ciety 115 GAA 10,115 Y-Teens 105 Spanish Club 10,11,125 Science Club 12. MIKE TIDWELL, Wrestling 105 Intramural Football 12. STEVE TRICH, D.E.12ISecretaryl. BRENDATROBAUGH, Spanish Club 10. PAT-TY TRUITF, ADC IChorusJ12. SAM TURNER, D.E. 12. CHERYL TWING, GAA 105 A Capella Choir 10. GARY UNFERTH, Cross Country 105 Wres- tling 105 Intramural Football 11,125 Key Club 125 Spanish Club 10,115 Pep Club 125 Future Nurses Allied Health 125 Science Club 11, 125 ADC 12. GARY UPP, Wrestling 105 Intramural Basket- ball 125 Spanish Club 10. JULIE VANDE GEEST, National Honor Society 115 GAA 10,11 fGymnastic Managerl, 12 lBoard memberJ5 German Club 125 Pep Club 105 Science Club 10,11,125 Latin Club 105 Concert Choir 11,125 Sophomore Choir 105 Contemporaires 11,125 Carousel fPub- licity Chairmanl. JUDY VANDE VOORDE, Senior Prom Chair- man 125 Student Congress 10,11,125 Kaleido- script 12 KSales RepresentativeJ5 Home- coming Court lSophomore Attendantl 10, IFirst Attendantl 125 Penny Queen Attendant 105 Y-Teens 10,11,12 Nice PresidentJ5 Con- cert Choir 11,125 Sophomore Choir 105 Con- temporaires11,12. DEB VAN HOOTEGEM, Y-Teens 105 0.0.12. JOHN VARNER, Homecoming Court CHonor- able Mentionl 125 Intramural Basketball 125 Football 10,11,125 Basketball 10,115 Track 10,115 Future Nurses Allied Health 12. ANTRA VEILAND, National Honor Society 115 GAA 10,11,12 Nice PresidentJ5 Y-Teens 10,11,125 Nereids 10,11,125 Pep Club 125 Science Club 10,11,125 Sophomore Choir 105 Contemporaires 11,12 fPresidentl5 ADC 12. BONNIE VERCAUTEREN, Red Cross 105 Hospital Volunteer 10,11,125 Chorus 10,11. MARY VROMBAUT, GAA 10,115 0.0. 125 Red Cross 105 ADC IChorusl 12. 282 GARY WAEYAERT, Football 11,125 Lettermen Club 11,125 Key Club 125 Science Club 10, 11,125 Hi-Y125 ADC 12. SUSAN WALKER, Spanish Club 11,125 Red Cross 10,11,125 Hospital Volunteer 10,11,12, CARLA WARNER, Girls' Chorus 125 A Capel- Ia Choir 10. WALT WARNER, Junior Prom Committee, Student Congress 125 Literary Board 11,12 IPresidentJ5 Optimist Youth Award 125 Quill 84 Scroll 115 Art Club 11,12 IPresidentl5 Kaleidoscript 11 IArt Staffl, 12 tArt Editorl5 Wrestling 105 Key Club 10,11,125 Science Club 10,11,12. CHRISTINE WARREN, Sophomore Choir 10. MARY WARREN, Red Cross 115 Hospital Volunteer 11. DIANE WEAVER, GAA 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10 iChairmanJ, 11 IPresidentJ, 125 French Club 10,115 Pep Club 125 Future Nurses Allied Health 11,12 Nice PresidentJ5 Science Club 10,11,125 Y-Teen Interclub 10,11,12 Nice Presidentl5 Sophomore Choir 105 Contem- poraires 11,125 ADC 12. JANE WEAVER, Student Congress 11,125 Literary Board 11,125 Nereids 115 Y-Teens 10,11 Nice Presidentl5 French Club CTreas- urerl 11,125 Concert Choir 115 Orchestra 10,11,125 Concert and Marching Band 10,11, 125 School Band of America 125 Dance Band 11,125 All-State Orchestra and Band 11,125 Carousel tPit Orchestra and rehearsal ac- companistJ12. SUZANNE WEEKS, Kaleidoscript 12 IArt Staf'fJ5 Pep Club 105 Future Nurses Allied Health 105 Ladies in Retirement 12. RON WEIS, Homecoming Court 12nd At- tendantj 125 Baseball 10,11,125 Football 10,11,125 Basketball 10,11,125 Lettermen Club 10,11,12 Nice PresidentJ5 Key Club 10,11,12 ISergeant-at-ArmsJ5 German Club 105 Science Club 11,125 Junior Rotarian 125 Hi-Y 10 Nice Presidentl, 11 Nice Presidentl, 125 Sophomore Choir 10. MARK WELANDER, Swimming 10,11,12, Boys' Golf 105 Nereids 125 Lettermen Club 11,125 French Club 105 Pep Club 125 Science Club 125 Trojan Hi-Y10,11,12. WINONNA WELLS, GAA 10, Y-Teens 10,115 D.E.12. ROBERT WENDELL, Wrestling 105 Baseball 10,11,125 Intramural Basketball 11,125 Intramural Football 10,115 Hi-Y5 ADC 12. PETE WESSEL, Homecoming Court IHonor- able Mentionl 125 Intramural Basketball 10,11,125 Football 10,11,125 Basketball 10,125 Track 10,11,125 Lettermen Club 11,125 Span- ish Club 10,115 Science Club 125 Hi-Y 10,11, 125 ADC 12. JAN WESTCOTT, Senior Prom Committee 125 Homecoming Court fHonorabIe Mentionl 125 Cheerleading 10,11,125 GAA 10,115 Y- Teens 10,11,125 French Club 10, Nice PresidentJ 11,125 Pep Club 125 Future Nurses Allied Health 125 ADC Steering Committee 12. RICHARD WHITE, Baseball 10,11,125 Intra- mural Basketball 12. SCOTT WHITE, Baseball 10,11,125 Intramural Basketball 125 Intramural Football 10. DENNIS WIEGAND, Wrestling 115 Baseball 115 Intramural Basketball 125 Intramural Football 125 Gymnastics 10,125 Intramural Tennis 115 Spanish Club 105 FTA 11. DONNA WILBURN, KaIeidoscript12lTypistl. RHONDA w1LD, GAA 10,11, spanish Club 105 Red Cross 105 Hospital Volunteer 105 Science Club 12. cHRls w1LKERsoN, wrestling 10,11,12, Football 10,11,125 Track 10,115 Lettermen Club 125 Spanish Club 10,115 Future Nurses Allied Health 125 Science Club 125 Hi-Y 10,11,12. PATRICIA WILKERSON, Y-Teens, 10, lBoard memberl 11,125 French Club 105 Hospital Volunteer 115 Future Nurses Allied Health 115 ADC 12. CAROL WILKINS, VICA12. GUY WILLIAMS, Swimming 10. JOY WILLIAMS, GAA 10,115 Y-Teens 115 Spanish Club 105 Pep Club 125 Science Club 11,12 lLaboratory Assistantl. JOYCE WILSON, GAA 11, Pep Club 125 Home Economics Club10. TERRI WILSON, Swing Out Co-Chairman 125 Girls' Golf 10,11,12 lAssistant Managerlg GAA 10,11,12CSecretaryJ5Spanish Club 11. BRENDA WINFREE, 0.0. 12 lPresidentlJ Science CIub10. STEPHANIE WINNE, A Capella Choir 105 Spring Concert 105 Illinois Sesquicentennial 10. MARY WINSTON, GAA 10,11,125 Spanish Club 105 Pep Club 125 FTA 10,11,125 Sopho- more Choir 10. NANCY WINTERS, GAA 10,115 French Club 10,115 FTA 10. JOSEPH WOLFE, Boys' Tennis 10,11,125 Intra- mural 10,11,125 Lettermen Club 125 Key Club 10,11,125 French Club 10,115 FTA 115 ADC 12. DEBORAH WOOD, 0.0. 12 Nice Presidentl. DENISE WOODARD, Debate Club 115 French Club 115 Thespians 115 Hospital Volunteer 115 FTA 10,115 Future Nurses Allied Health 115 Forensics 115 Science Club 10,115 Androcles and the Lion fLaviniaJ5 Our Town lMrs. Gibbsl. MISSY WOODARD, Senior Prom Commit- tee 125 Cheerleading 10,11,125 GAA 10,125 Y-Teens 10,11,125 Spanish Club 105 Future Nurses Allied Health 125 Contemporaires 115 ADC Steering Committee 12. CHERYL WOODWARD, Spanish Club 105 Red Cross 105 Hospital Volunteer 105 FTA 125A Capella Choir 10,115 ADC 12. STEVE WOODWARD, Sophomore Band 10. WILLIAM WOODWARD, VICA 11,12, EUGENIA WYLlE,Chorus11,12. JANICE YOECKEL, GAA 10,115 0.0. 12. MIKE YOUNG, Baseball 10,11,125 Intramural Basketball 125 Lettermen Club 125 Rifle CIub105 Hi-Y. BILL YOUNGBERG, Junior Prom Committeeg Student Congress 10,115 Key Club 10,11,125 Spanish Club 105 Science Club 125 Ski Club 125 Trojan Hi-Y10,11,125 ADC 12. TOM YOUNGVORST, Science Club 10,11. MARLENE ZADERAKA, GAA 105 Campus Life 10 fSecretaryJ, 11,125 Spanish Club 125 Orchestra 12. DEVON ZESSIN, GAA 11,125 French Club 115 Red Cross 10. JANE ZIMMER, Student Congress 11,125 II- linois State Scholar 125 Homecoming Court lHonorable Mentionl 125 Nereids 125 GAA 105 Y-Teens 10,11,125 Pep Club 125 Future Nurses Allied Health 11,125 Concert Choir 11,125 Carousel 125 One Night of Mel- ody 11. MARY ZMUDA, GAA 115 Y-Teens115 Future Nurses Allied Health 125 ADC 12. 1 Academics A.. Band ....,,. Band ..,.. Baseball .,.. Basketball .. Carousel' . . . Cheerleaders , . . Choirs ....4..l.. Contemporaires .., Cross Country ....... Debate .....,t........ Distributive Education Fine Arts Awards ..... Football ......... Forensics ,,t. . . French Club .....,......, Future Nurses t.t...,....,.. Future Teachers of America Girls Athletic Association . German Club t..llll..... Golf l.....,....,...... Homecoming .........,. Home Economics Club ... Intramurals .,..l...., juniors ...... Kaleidoscript ........ Key Club .....,......... Ladies in Retirement .. Lettermen's Club ...... Literary Board A. . Line O' Type ......,... M ...........,......... National Honor Society . . . Nereids ................ Office Occupations .... Orchestra ......... Pep Club ............i.. Quill and Scroll ....ii.... Scholastic Honors Group .. Science Club ,............ Senior Activities .....i... Senior Awards . . . Seniors ......., Sophomores .... Spanish Club .,.. Stage Crew ....... Student Congress ..,, Student Life .,...., Swimming ........ Tennis ............ Thespians .,.....i... The Curious Savage , Track ...,........... VICA ...,. .... Wrestling .. Y-Teens .. Book Index Bergren, Ackerland, janna M. 142 Amid, scott 55,61,94,103,112,212 Adam, john A,, B.A., M.A., English, English Department Head, 26. Adams, Carol Ann 208 Adams, Douglas 70,208 Adams, Kent 229 Adams, Teresa 142 Adams, William S., B.S., Power Mechanics, 30. Adamson, Chris 236 Adamson, jeff 89,97,209 Ague, Robert 236 Aitken Aitken Aitken , Carol 36 , judy Kay 226 , Laury Kay 83 Aitken, Pamela 213 Aitken Aitken , Susan j, 226 , Vicky j. 83,142 Akers, Alan 212 Akers, Glenda 227 Albrecht, Ann Elizabeth 49,226 Aldene, Kathie j. 224 Allardyce, Debbie 78,209 Allen, Dennis 232 Allen, jeffrey 235 Allen, jerry 231 Allen, Lorri S. 219 Allen, Penny 142 Allen, Sherry 78,102,215 Allen, Steve 142 Allensworth, Dale R. 213 Allison, Daniel R. 127,214,225,230 Allison, Danny 125,217 Allison, Dave 225 Allison, William 142 Almanza, juanita 237 Almquist, Curt 42,44,60,61,73,75,97,142,262 Almquisl, Mr. Donald 21 Alvarado, Mark Thomas 237 Anderson, Arlene 232 Anderson Bonnie Lea 142 Anderson Britta Lee 213 Anderson, Carol 214 Anderson, Chris 16,42,43,45,64,143,146 Anderson, Clark 35,103,112,143 Anderson, Dean R, 217 Anderson, Greg E. 112,212 Anderson, Helen, BA,, M.A., Government, Counselor, Social Studies Department Head, 23,Z07. Anderson, jarrin 214 Anderson, julie 216 Anderson, Karl A. 214 Anderson Kathryn 235 Anderson Kim A. 143 Anderson Lisa 143 Anderson Lorraine75,211 Anderson, Mark 224 Anderson Marilyn Sue 51,96,215 Anderson, Marylinn 143 Anderson Nancy j. 143 Anderson Nancy S. 233 Anderson Sherry 211 Anderson, Teri Lee 115,131,220 Andrews, Gregory 57 Anselmi, Gilbert 225 Anselmi, Mike 143 Armel, jon Edward 208 Armes, Mary 218 Armstrong, Kathleen D. 234 Arnold, Patricia 237 Arp, Louis C. 232 Arrington, Carol jean 100,210 Ashpole, Don 237 Asplund, Diane T. 216 Atkins, Cynthia 61,108,215 Atkins, Pat 232 Artwo Attwo Aud as 284 od, Billy c. 234 od, Lennice 233 , Marilyn 47,143 Student and Facult Index Aultman, john A. 228 Avers, Wendy 42,47,89,98,143 Avitt, Danny 143 Axnix, Mary 230 Bailey, Tom R. 225 Baird, William A. 127,235 A,,,,, , . se-solely' .. 1 ffii' J, ' .V tr' , 1 -t,-.fffsf fi 5 , ' +,. .3 , f A T I 4 f gifts: .L -A ..f..fQ A. g K jj - . 1 5 ra-fi ' V 39 riff! I 1, 6 1 11.2 5 5, it f J . - - if ,.,. ' -....... .s....a,.a,p-1-F'-tw..atl-ts.-a..1. Baker, Ernest, C. 99,228 Baker, Gary Lee 218 Baker, Gary 210 Baker, Kenny A. 229 Baker, Lynn Ann 219 Baldwin, Brian 70,127,230 Baldwin, Gregg 52,54,55,69,143 Ballard, Greg 98,99,124 Ballard, Steven 219 Ballou, Kim Susan 79,222,231 Baltzell, William, B.S., M.S., Driver Educa- tion and Safety: Assistant Varsity Basket- ball and Baseball Coach, 34. Banfield, Steve 125,143 Banks, Danny 229 Barajas, Carlos 125,215,231,236 Barajas, Mario 232 Barber, Gary C. 143 Barber, jeff 210 Barber, Mike 97,98,100,134,220 Barham, Charles 226 Barham, Sandy 234 Barnes, Alven 49,228 Barr, Randy L. 131,233 Barr, Terry 48,143 Barreto, Mark 143 Barrett, Robert 143 Barritt, Lori Ann 230 Barrowclough, john 75,134,210 Bartel, David 125,127,229 Bartels, Carol 226 Barth, Cynthia 216 Bauer, Gregory 209 Bauman, Chris 99,215 Bauwens, Robert E, 232 Baxter, Lauren 144 Baxter, Mr. Marlin 20 Bealer, Nancyj. 233 Bealer, Sally, 59,210 Bear, Ron 131,144 Beard, Linda 144 Beard, Margol 232 Beaston, Rhea 144 Beauchamp, jon 54,112,112,131,144,195 Beauchamp, Marc P. 75,210 Beauchamp, Monte S, 136,221 Bechel, Kathleen 220 Bechel, Randy 56,144 Beck, Pam 69,218 Beck, Sancy 61,70,a5,1o2,217,252 Beckman, Delores, BA., English, Speech, Dramatics-Thespians, 26. Beckman, jim 228 Beckman, Terry 231 Bedford, Beatrice Anne 97,100,235 Behnken, Kathy Ann 232 Behnken, Kenny james 144 Behrens, Bill Lee 233 Beitel, Patricia 16,43,48,144,145 Beldon, joseph 37 Beldon, Sandi jo 58,220 Belha, jerry 144 Belha, john 144 Bell, Anne B., A.B., French, French Club, 24,7o. Bell, jeff Lynn 228 Bell, jeffrey S. 211 Bell, john 221 Bellson, Frank M. 213 Benbow, Ella L. 212 Bender, jana 63,212 Bender, Sandy 231 Benejam, Gary A. 73,230 Benejam, Ralph 42,46,66,73,75,144,148 Bennet, Ellen M. 224 Benson, Benson, David 230 Martha 144 Benson, Thomas 232 Berggren, Susan 78,218 Mike Richard 97,98,229 Bergstrand, Chuck 49,144 Bergstrom, Susan j. 225 Berhenke, Debora 230 Berhenke, Donald 234 Bernard, Richard john 75,144 Bernard, Ronn Lee 217 Bernardi, Patricia, B.S., English, 26. Berndt, Nancy 214 Berndt, Theresa 231 Berrier, Alan A. 213 Berrier, Frank C. 209 Berry, Mark A. 125,127,225 Berstler, Patty 224 Bertelsen, Karen Beth 232 Bess, Michelle 63,145,264 Best, Bill, B.5., M.5., Dean of Students, Baseball Coach, 23,134 Best, Dean 233 Best, Randy 54,112,134,145 Bey, Patricia 78,215 Bibee, Mayda Louise 234 Biggs, Kathryn A. 235 Bigham, Stephanie 227 Binder, jerry 103,145 Biorn, Randi 98,218 Birdsell, Darlos 230 Birdsell, Grady 103,125,145 Bisbey, Bradford 208 Biscontine, Rodney 231 Bisdorf, Debra S. 62,227 Bishop, Bill, M.A., Safety Education, Sophomore Basketball, 34. Bishop, Sandy 62,79,228 Bittings, Steve M, 60,145,169 Bivens, Marv T. 232 Bjurstrom, Mrs. Dorothy 22 Black, Richard 235 Blackburn, David 54,125,145,189 Blackman, Diane 145 Blackman, Laverne 145 Blackman, Ola 225 Blaser, Greg H. 209 Blaser, Mike 145 Blaser, Scott 127,232 Blaylock, Lavern145 Blecker, Elizabeth B. 79,231 Block, Elaine 48,69,146 Bloemsma, Betty F. 210 Bloeser, Gordon 103,123,146 Blomberg, Karen jean 70,215 Blomgren, john 146 Blomquist, Cindy 78,212 Blomquist, Dianne E. 70,77,235 Blow, Debbie70,75,108,222 ' Bodenhamer, john Robert 146 Boeme, Penny 146 Bogener, james L. 232 Bohman, Mark R. 51,53,114,124,226,228 Bolkcom, Catherine 75,117,212 Bolkcom, Elizabeth 225 Bolkcom Boom, C ,Mary 146 athy 79,146 Boom, Fritz, M.A., Math, Sophomore Football, Senior Ball,28,113,141. Boom, Mark 100,232 Boone, Deborah 58,208 Booth, Deborah 146 Booth, Michelle 58,146 Bopes, Gregory 146 Boquist, Cheryl 96,221 Boven, Larry 147 Bowen, Maribeth 217 Bowling, Karen 60,147 Bowling, Pam 43,51,e1,7e,77,as,2os,2i2 Bowman, Marilyn 147 Bowring, Nanette R, 215 Boyd, Rebecca 78,209 Boyd, Scott 226 Boyle, Randy 209 Braatelien, Kris M. 60,69,79,147 Braatelien, Paul T. 215 Bradley, Daniel 123,216 Bradley, james S., Ph.B,, M.S.Ed., English, 26. Bradley, joe A. 135,233 Bradley, Michael T. 229 Brandeberry, Nancy H. 85,212 Brandon, Edward E, 226 Brandt, Deborah 209 Brandt, Don E. 218 Brandt, Steven 229 Brasmer, David 42,46,52,147 Brasmer, G. Raymond, B.5., M.S., Com. dinator of Industrial and Cooperative Education, Key Club, 20,30. Brasmer, Paul 52 Brathall, Robert 221 Breckle, Chris 231 Breecher, Kim 226 Brenstrom, Bonnie 211 Breshears, jennifer 224 Brewer, Linda 147 Breyley, josephine 211 Briesch, Bonnie 56,147 Briggs, Patty 147 Briley, Mrs. Doris, B.A., English, 26. Bristol, Pamela 70 Britz, joe 237 Broderick, Mark 229 Broderick, Mike 217 Brooks, Robert C., B.S., M.A., Physical Education, Varsity Football, Track, 34,113 Brotman, Teri 147 Brown, Mr. Gary 21 Brown, jack H., B.A., M.A., Math, Direc- tor oIActivities, 23. Brown, Kathie 98,147 Brown, Pat 215 Brown, Richard 112,213 Brown, Veronica 225 Brownfield, Peggy 216 Bruce, Tim 215 Buchanan, Kathleen 219 Buck, Maria 236 Buckholz, Phil 234 Buell, Anette 216 Bunte, Ken 113 Bunten, Steve K. 235 Burgett, Mark 214 Burich, john 147 Burich, Kathy 108,147 Burke, Dana 231 Burkeland, Kathy D. 213 Burkelund, Glenn Steven 225 Burmeister, Karl 123,134,147 Burnett,janice147 Burnette, Melody L. 237 Burnham, Fred C. 53,112,147 Burns, Debbie 70,230 Burns, Mrs. Rosalie, B.A., Spanish, 24, Burrows, Marsha 221 Burrows, Sharon 231 Burrus, William 99,136,217 Busen, William 100,221 Bushee, janis 225 Bushman, G. L., B.S. and M.S. in Ed., Physics, Chem-Physics, Basic Science, Science Club, 28. Bybee, Carolyn 147 Byrd, Beverly 213 Byrne, Sheri Lee 229 Cahalan, jane 117,209 Cahalan, Kathleen 147 caan, Susan 16,4Z,45,62,63,65,75,102,147 Caldwell, Scott 115,131,226 Callahan, james 57,97,99,217 Callahan, Pat 218 Calvert, Steven 136,218 Calvert, Theresa 32,58,148 Cameron, jennifer 148 Camferdam, Steven 114,135,222,230 Campagna, jeff D, 225 Campbell, lo Marie 237 Canning, Garth Kevin 215 Cappaert, Donna 70,226 Cappaert, Teresa 208 Carden, john 148 Carey, Loren K., A.B., Art, Sculpture, Pottery, Art Club, 32. Carey, Terry Sue 148 Cargile, jack 148 Carls, ludith M., B.A., Girls Physical Educa- tion, 34. Carls, Larry M., B.S., M.Ed, Boys Physical Education, 34. Carlson, Cheryl 10,96,103,148,156 Carlson, Cindi 213 Carlson, Cynthia 148 Carlson, Cynthia Marie 99,100,218 Carlson, Dan E. 51,52,114,210,222 Carlson, Deborah L. 227 WY Carlson, Gayelene Maria 233 Carlson, janet 34,211 Carlson, jean Ann 226 Carlson, Mrs. jean, B.S.,' Physical Educa- tion Department Head, Head of G.A.A., Assistant Head of Cheerleading, 34,181 Carlson, jeff 98 Carlson, Kay 60,148 Carlson, Larry 221,224 Carlson, Lisa Ann 89,97,102,103,216 Carlson, Mitchell 51,52,61,115,131,206,211 Carlson, Robert j. 236 Carlstrom, jackie Lynn 98,220 Carlton, Cynthia Mae 227 Carothers, Sheila 212 Carpentier, john 53,55,118 Carr, Steve 148 Carruth, William Michael 234 Carruth, Wynell148 Carsen, Dave lohn 97 Carson, Gary L. 148 Carson, Karen 148 Carson, Michael 214 Carson, Opal, B.S. ED,, M,A,, English, 26. Carter, janet 148 Carter, Marcella 61,62,77,217 Carter, Patricia 16,42,43,45,79,148,262 Carter, Steve 234 Case, Cullen R,, B.S., M.S. in Ed., Social Studies, 24. Case, Mrs. Elinor, B.A., M.A., Library, 26. Case, Sarah E. 48,62,149 Casper, Curtis 228 Causemaker, Pamela 229 Cavazos, Edmundo 230 Cerra, Carmine Matthew 210 Cervantes, Elizabeth 234 Cervantes, Nancy B. 229 Ceurvorst, lohn David 225 Champion, james N. 89,97,99,215 Chanay, Lynn, B.A., Math, 28. Chandler, Kathleen 96,102,215 Chapman, Kevin 99,216 Cheek, Mary 210 Cheek, Michael 131,229 Chelstrom, Suzy 220 Cherrington, Marcy 233,270 Chilberg, Gary M, 149 Christiansen, Chuck 48,149,172 Christiansen, Sally K. 102,149 Christofer, Sandra 210 Christofersen, Arthur 42,44,103,149,268 Chumbley, Kristy 237 Ciaraldi, Mark 149 Ciaraldi, Steve W. 224 Cirivello, jamie Diane 62,73,213 Claeys, Alan 149 Claeys, Greg 210 Clark, Christine 233 Clark, Darlene 109,149 Clark, Howard 69,70,216 Clark, Travis jeanne 235 Clary, Mike 136 Claude, Cynthia B9,97,149 Clausen, julie 70 4 .Q Clauson, Greg D. 114,131,226 Clauson, Richard D, 220 Clayton,jan Lee 149 Cleek, Rodmey E. 228 Clemann, Mary C.149 Clemons, Barb 149 Clemons, Don Louise 210 Clevenger, Debby L. 149 Clinard, Richard 114,226 Clinch, Elizabeth 149 Close, Tom Ray 149 Close, Wayne K. 235 Clow, Ellen 224 Cobert, janet 208 Cobert, Sharon 150 Cochuyt, Richard A. 229 Coder, jack, B.A., M.A., Counselor, 23,207 Coene, Mary jane 56,150 Coffing, Linda 16,46,63,150,264 Colburn, Gary 225 Collins, jeff Lee 124,237 Collins, Nancy 236 Collins, Steven 214 Collins, Valli 102,150,164 Collison, Lisa 228 Colvin, Hewell150 Combs, Tom 150 Compton, April R. 97,98 Compton, Carla 92,97,98,221 Conant, Dave 230 Conelly, Carol, B.Ed., M.A., Latin, junior Classical League, Chess Club, 24. Connelly, Thomas, BS. in Music, Band, Stage Band, 32. Conrad, Donna Mae 225 Conway, Dan F. 150 Conway, joann C. 208 Conway, judy 234 Cook, Gay 77,220 Cook, Linda jo 237 Cooley, Marsha 227 Cooney, Patricia 70,227 Coons, Daniel 208,217 Cooper, Cathy 34,150 Cooper, Cynthia L. 85,235 Cope, Duane Lee 229 Copeland, Thomas 214 Cordes, Michael 151 Cordes, Tom john 214 Corelis, Lewis 212 Corelis, Nicholas 57,103,151 Corkery, john 215 Cornell, Richard Larry 209 Cornmesser, Sandra 151 Cornmesser, Susan 234 Corwin, Mike 43,48,151 Covents, Patricia j. 151 Cowdery, Beth 235 Cowdery, Marcia 46,151 cox, Bonnie 16,42,44,63,89,97,98,151,200, 272 Cox, Cheryl 214 Cox, David Glenn 127,231 Cox, lulie 98,219 Cox, Roberta 151 Coyne, Kathleen 220 Craig, Spencer j. 114,232 Crain, Ken E. 234 Crandall, Douglas 231 Crane, Michael W. 223,224 Creekmore, Christine 151 Creen, Daniel 151 Crews, Brenda 210 Crews, Steven R. 232 Crisel, jeff A. 236 Criswell, Beryl 225 Cross, john 112,212 Cross, Rachel Ann 62,75,225 Crouch, W, R., B.S,, Electronics, Sopho- more Wrestling, 30. Crowe, Barbara 231 Crowe, Kathy 213 Croxton, Nancy j. 231 Culbertson, jackie 151 Culbertson, jay 112,151 Culbertson, Linda 218 Cullen, jeanie 151 Cullison, Nancy 151 Cumberworth, Colleen 209 Cumberworth, Matthew 131,232 Cunningham, Sherry 70,230 Curless, Lynn 102,151 Curry, Kathleen, B,S., Library, Library Club, 26. Curtis, Cheryl 151 Curtis, james 47,218 Cutler, Cheryle j. 151 Czerewko, Victor 151 Daebelliehn, joseph 125,213 Daggett, Randall 151 Dahlberg, janice 233 Dailing, Dan L. 225 Dain, Barbara M, 152,198 Dalton, Denise 211 Dalton, janette 209 Dalton, Mike 152 Dangel, Liz 42,46,152,188 Daniels, William 56,152 Danielson, Lisa 59,152 Danner, Mary B. 231 Darin, jimmy K. 70,230 Davidson, Alan 152 Davis, Cynthia 212 Davis, Dennis D., B.A., M,A., Biology, FTA, 28. Davis, Gregory W, 152 Davis, Nancy 227 Davis, Paul L. 125,229 Davis, Sue 214 Day, Carla 68,234 Deahl, Becki10,45,63,99,152 Dean, Cynthia 216 Debaene, David 208 Deblieck, Marcia 153 Debo, Cynthia D. 75,77,79,228,232 Decker, Candace 236 Decker, Karon 56,153,180 Decker, Kathy 208 Decker, Keith Phillip 221 Decker, Roger 153 Dedobbelaere, Don R. 58,153 Dee, Sue Gay 62,100,231 Deemer, janet 217 Defauw, Kathleen 212 Defauw, Michael 134,153 Degraeve, Steve 55,153 Degraeve, Thomas 54,212 Dejonghe, james 103,212 Dekeyzer, Ruth M. 153 Delarosa, Ava 58,153 Delarosa, jose Manuel 114,236 Delathower, Karen 81,216 Deleu, Don E. 118,124,225 Delong, Wanda 234 Demay, Mark 230 Dembosky, Mark 116,219 Demeyere, jane 153 Dempsey, Deborah 153 Dempsey, Harry 215 Dempsey, Linda 213 Dempsey, Mary jo 16,418,153 Denato, Mary 221 Denhard,loyce153 Denkhoff, janice 230 Depooter, Christine 221 Depooter, Norma 225 Depooter, Sydney C. 110,112,153 Derouin, Thomas, B.A., English, Tennis, 26,116 Deushane, Michael 136,231 Devinney, R. A., M.A., World History, Economics, Audio-Visual Aid, 24. Devolder, Charles R. 114,234 Devolder, Larry R. 234 Devolder, Rene 36 Devolder, Thomas 153 Devrieze, joel G. 127,131,228 Dewaele, Mike A. 237 Dewitte, Charles 36 Dewitte, Frank, jr. 154 Dewitte, Gerald 154 Dewitte, james Francis 232 Dhaenens, Steve j. 231 Dick, Paul D. 58,154 285 Q Dietsch, Cheryl 154 Dietsch, Deedee 209 Dietsch, Patricia 208 Dietz, Patricia L. 58,154 Di lulio, L. H., B.M.E., M.M.E., Band, Mu- sic Department Head, 2O,32,99. Dillworth, Linda 92,230 Dismer, Sandra 61 ,98,100,221 Dobbs, Barb 51,224 Dodd, Marilyn 154 Doherty, Greg Alan 98,216 Doherty, Phillip M., B.A., German, Ger- man Club, 24,72. Dolleslager, Karen L. 154 Dombrock, Steve 229 Donis, Amy I. 227,235 Donnelly, Kurt 154 Donohue, Gary 89,90,94,99,103,221 Donohue, jeanette 237 Dooley, Gary 216 Dooley, Karen K. 233 Dooley, Rita 218 Dopler, Thomas 226 Dorbeck, Steven 154 Dorothy, Cecilia N. 236 Dorr, Gregory Alan 214 Dorr, Paula Rae 233 Dove, Craig 209 Dow, Richard 221 Downey, Debbie 154 Doyle, Charles R. 232 Doyle, Ronald 154 Drefchinski, Anthony 237 Drewes, Laurie 48,60,154 Driscoll, Diane 218 Drummond, Kim 231 Dryden, Steve 154 Duburg, jennifer 215 Duburg, Mark Richard 236 Dudzig, Christine 63,154 Dudzig, Steve john 97,226 Duhm, Kenneth 73,125,154 Duhm, Pamela l. 225 Duke, Cheryl 226 Duke, Linda j. 216 Dunbar, Dunbar, Duncan, Duncan, Dunlap, Durham, Carlara 155 Mary E. 230 Diane 66,79,235 Mrs. Dorothea, B.S., Clothing, 32. Beverly jean 213 Bill 53,136,155 Dye, lack, B.A., Government, Geography, Golf, 24,118. Dyer, Tim B9 Ealy, Fred 213 Easter, Ester 96 Easter, Lawanda 236 Eastland, Martha 13,60,76,79,96,102,155,176 Eastman, Al 112,131,213 Ecker, Douglas 115,131,215 Eddy, james 232 Edgar, Norman 234 Edlund, Susan 75,224 Edstrom, Linda 155,253 Edstrom, Karen 213,253 Edwards, Beth A. 232 Edwards, Robert A., B.A., M.A., Wood- working, 30. Edwards, Sandra E, 48,63,155 Edwards,iSteve 210 Edwards, Susan L. 51,70,76,235 Efflandt, Lau rie 48,50,60,76,77,79,96,155 Ege, Teresa 56,155 Egert, Robin 215 Eggers, Ray 103,217 Ehler, Gordon L. 155 Eihl, Elise 60,61,76,85,220 Eilers, Gary L.155 Elder, Irene M., B.A., English, 26. Elder, Nancy 155 Elhoffer, Laurel 63,75,155,248 Elhoffer, Nancy K. 75,231 Elliott, Cole 212 Elliott, George F. 114,229 Elliott, james 216 286 Ellis, james O. 55,155 Ellison, Jennie, B.A., M.A., Englis Enderton, Susie 61 ,62,78,102,212 Engle, judith 155 Engstrom, Dave 131,210 Engstrom, Evelyn 22 Engstrom, Steve C. 58,156 Engwall, Patricia 211 Enstrom, lretta 36 Epplin, jean 156 Erickson, Bruce A. 156 Erickson, Debby 77,232 Erickson, Esther 22 Erickson, julie 220 Erickson, Rhonda 85,97,99,226 Erickson, Vicki lo 156 Escajeda, Ruben 229 Escarza, Sotero 75,134,209 Eslinger, Diane 230 Eslinger, Terry lean 214 Esterdahl, Annrene156 Esterdahl, Dawn Elaine 227 Esterdahl, Monica 212 Etheridge, Charles 156 Etzel, Roxanne 156 Etzel, Sam, M.S., Mechanica and Woodworking, 30. Evans, Steve 114,131,228 Eveland, Patricia j. 100,226 Everett, Gary 114,231 Everett, Robert 73,145,156 Everist, Blake 225 Everist, Mark 5.156 Ewing, Donald Chris 156 Ewing, Donald j. 210 Exbom, Cynthia 220 Exbom, Kathy 157 Exbom, Richy D. 225 Exner, Danny joe 229 Eyre, Colleen 237 Eyre, Patrick 13,53,55,116,142,157 Fahlberg, Mark R. 125,208 Falk, Alan 157 Fanning, Kay Ann 58,157 Farber, Lee Willis 234 Farrell, james 233 Farris, Cindy 234 Farris, Linda 98,210 Fecht, james 212 Feliksiak, Sandra 157 Felsman, joy Lynn 234 Felsman, Rex 211 h, 26. I Drawing Fentem, Don, B,S, in Ed., M.A.T., Physics, Chem-Physics, Chem-Study, Science Club, 28,29,223. Ferris, Kent Robert 125,215 Ferry, Ann L. 60 Ferry, Betty j. 108,157 Ferry, Tim E. 234 Ferry, Tom 58,157 Fiebig, Diana Sue 22.5 Fields, Terry Ann 157 Fifer, Rick Ellis 103,212 File, Debra jean 212 Finch, Bonnie jean 217 Finch, Rick L. 58,157 Finck, Steven 233 Findley, Dan 157 Findley, Denise 225 Finley, Daniel 157 Fischer, Roger L. 233 Fischer, Steven 157 Fischer, Terry 220 Fisher, Cynthia 209 Fisher, Diane 99,100,208 Fisher, Gerald Wayne 157 Fitts, Betty 13,42,45,63,85,119,157 Fitzpatrick, Wynn S. 114,127,232 Flake, Christina 119,209 Flatley, jane 85,108,224 Flenker,jill157 Flesner, Gene W, B.S. and M. Math, 28. Fletcher, jerry 229 Floming, Laurie 75,97,237 A. in Ed., Flynn, Debbie 61,212 Folmar, Ellen 157 Folmar, Susan j. 229 Ford, Mary L. 56,157 Ford, Timothy L. 114,235 Forgie, Mike 158 Forshee, Shelli 213 Forth, Becky 15,42,44,158 Fortin, David L. 230 Fosbinder, jerry 112,209 Foss, jef'f Allan 217 Foster, Karen 158 Foster, jim 220 Foster, Mrs. Mary, MA., Government, U.S. History, 24,25. Fostervold, Sarah 213 Foust, Bruce A, 158 Foutch, Elizabeth 230 Fowler, Virginia D. 158 Fox, Keith Alan 237 Foy, Denise 80,83,158,183 Frame, Dawn M. 231 Francis, james 219 Francis, Sarah 216 Franklin, Darryl 99,217 Franks, Donald 114,127,229 Franks, Laura 226 Franks, Steven 211 Franseen, Robert 58,158 Fraser, Barry 158 Fraser, Bill R. 125,159 Frederiksen, Alan L. 237 Freeman, Monica 231 Freeman, Robert 22,229 Freisinger, Dan 236 Freisinger, Darrell 159 Fretty, Dennis 216 Frey, Kathleen 159 Frey, Kevin D. 227 Friedman, Mike 159 Friesth, Ann 78,215 Friesth, Mr. E. Richard 21 Friesth, Lon 123,159,267 Friesth, Scott D. 97,131,228 Frohreich, Debra 78,209 Frohreich, Greta 108,232 Fry, Kathy 58 Fuller, jackie 209 Fuller, Leanard Allen 230 Fulton, Larry 36 Funk, Andrew Dave 112 Funk, Judith L, B.A., English, 26. Furgie, Cathryn S. 230 Gabbert, Mkchael D. 233 Gabbert, Steve 159 Gadaire, Carol 234 Gaghagen, Cheryl 69,218 Gaghagen, Patricia 235 Gann, Rodney 218 Gantz, Christopher 213 Gantz, Lauri 102,259 Gapinski, Tamara 237 Garcia, Christine 237 Garcia, Michael 159 Gardner, Karen 48,639,159 Garner, Richard 219 Garrido, joaquin 69,75,90,97,158 159 Garrison, Terry 220 Garza, Irene 211 Garza, Raymond 231 Gasperovich, Carol 232 Gates, Holly Lisa 227 Gates, Laurie 221 Gatz, Kathy 96,213 Gault, Cindy 13,48,69,159 Geddling, Helen 22 Gehring, Helen E., M.B., Cooperative Ed Distributive Ed., Salesmanship DE 30 57. Gerard, William 112,131,214 Gerstenberger, Mike 60,148,159 Giacomelli, Bob james 159 Giacomelli, Suej. 230 Gibbs, Carol G. 231 Gibbs, Charles 58,159 Gibson, Emillie S. 70,224 Gibson, Gary 159 Gidel, Glendeen 218 Gierlus, David 216 Giese, Tony 236 Gillette, Rick 160 Gilmore, Roberta 160 Gilmore, Robin 230 Gingry, Cleo T. 160 Gipson, Mike john 127,225 Gittings, james P. 160 Glaus, Debra 160 Glaus, Sandy 209 Gleize, Debbie 218 Glenn, john William 215 Glidwell, Theodore 125,234 Glimpse, Sherri jo 215 Glover, Willie 231 Goar, F. Darrell, BA., M.S. in Ed Physics Chem-Physics, Science Department Head, Science Club: 29. Gochanour, Mike 160 Godwin, jan 231 Godwin, james 98,160 Goebel, Nancy 81,82,211 Goetz, Deanna 61 ,75,218,266 Gold, Laura Denise 218 Gooch, David 160 Goodale, Ed 103,221 Goode, Bruce 212 Goodman, Shelie 220 Goodnight, Mary Ann 227 Goodwin, Sarah H. 234 Gordon, David 226 Gordon, Daniel 98,114 Gordon, Mr. Les 37 Gordon, Ruthann 218 Gorge, Debbie 214 Goswick, Anthony 228 Goswick, jean Kay 220 Gouverneur, Marcia 218 Graflund, jim 99,227 Grafton, Dawn 58,160 Grafton, suzi 10,11,16,17,46,60,69 109 148 152,160 Graham, john Eric 232 Graham, Stanley 125,127,135,228 Gramkow, Barbara 210 Gramling, Douglas D.160 Grantz, Terry 57,160 Green, Diane 236 Green, Donald 208 Green, Kristina 215 Greene, Beth Ann 233 Greenfield, Debbie 160 Greer, Corinne Sue 58,160 Greer, Karen Sue 231 Greer, Lauretta Ann 227 Grems, Mark L. 131,225 Griffin, Bruce 54,112,134,161 Griffin, Gary 161 Griffin, jack 161 Griffin, Margaret, BA., Business Education, 30. Griffin, Russell 161 Griffith, Harold P., AB., MA., English, Guinn,j Counselor, 23,141. Griffith, jeff 116,226 Griffith, Grimes, joline 63,75,161 Rebecca 214 Grimm, Russell 161 Groene, David 234 Grzanich, Bill Roger 215 odi 234 Guinn, Valerie 209 Guldenphenning, Craig 213 Gulley, james W. 116 Gustafson, jeffery 210 Gustafson, Marla jean 235 Gustafson, Sally jo 98,231 Gustafson, Sheryll161 Gustafson, Stanley 161 Hacker, Ellen 12,45,60,85,140,161 Haddock, Dan Mason 97,100 Hagberg, Caroline Elsa 99,214,218 Hagberg, Kathie 16,48,59,63,161,172 Hagberg, Milton, A.B., M.S., Math, 29. Hagener, Gary 118,161,195,197 Hahn, Robert 234 Hakeman, Dan 214 Hakeman, Patty 234 Hall, Sharon 58,161 Hallene, Mr. Alan M, 21 Hallene, Alan 50,52,S3,55,118,140,161,197 Hallene, Carol L. 51,70,108,222,226 Hallgren, William 125,161 Halloran, Kathryn 226 Hallquist, Laurie 70,78,218 Hallquist, Vicki 79,234 Hallstrom, Ellen 70,224 Hambright, Lee Richard 220 Hamer, Karen S. 75,231 Hamilton, Elaine 85,161,179 Hamilton, Tom 209 Hammar, Denise 102,212 Hammar, Richard 49,230 Hammar, Thomas 235 Hammerberg, Susan 99,226 Hammitt, Mike F. 231 Hanavan, Ronald 116,213,220 Hancks, Mike 112,134,217 Hanell, Gloria 161 Hank, Kathryn M. 70,85,214,218 Hankey, john 229 Hanne, james 58,102,216 Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hanson, Hanson, Chris 57,162 Cynthia 97,215 George C. 51,52,61,73,131,206,218 jirrr 94,95,1o3,134,162 Mary 58,162 Evelyn 218 Michael 218 Harder, Steven A. 229 Hardi, Pat Ann 211 Hardi, Timothy j. 209 Harding, Mona Lee 108 Harding, Rich 57 Harkcom, David 16,49,144,162 Harkey, Harlow, Harmen Harper, Harper, Harper, Harrah, Orville, AB., M.A.r.M. Lee Michael 125,162 ing, joan 209 Belinda 162 joan 231 Laurie j. 228 Susan 212 Harris, june 216 Harris, Kyle 224 ,Math, 29. Harris, Marlo 45,102,162 Harris, Mary 216 Harris, Scott M. 52,555,215 Harsha, David 55,112,123,212,259 Hart, Kimberly 163 Hartley, Mr. Donald 20 Hartman, jean Sue 237 Hartson, Greg 218 Hartzell, Kathy 237 Hartzell, Steve P. 219 Harvey, Rickey 217 Harvey, William R. 136,225 Harwood, jan 61,90,218 Harwood, Karen 229 Hasty, Beverly 61 Hasty, William 208 Hawk, Mark 163 Hawk, Rodney 99,125,208 Hawkins, Sandra 211 Hayden, Frank 163 Haydon, Olive 22 Hayes, Daniel j. 114,131,228 Haytcher, Mr. Karl 20 Haywood, Robert 115,221 Heald, Nancy 48,79,83,103,163 Healy, Brian 223,228 Healy, Pat 217 Heater, Hadley 209 Heater, Michael 127,236 Heater, Paul 218 Hedegard, Calvin B., B.A., M.A., Choral Music, 32,102. Heegan, Sue 42,47,163 Hellberg, Barbara 163 Hellberg, Kenneth 236 Hellberg, Patty 231 Hellberg, Robert W. 224 Hellebuyck, Ruth 70 Hendershot, Kristi 220 Hendershot, Mark 229 Henderson, David A.125,127,135,233 Henderson, janice A. 214 Henderson, john 220 Henderson, Mike 163 Henderson, Pamela 213 Henderson, Richard 163 Hendrichs, Wayne 226 Hendricks, Debbie M. 217 Hendrix, Donna 163 Hendrix, Kay j. 225 Hendrix, Sally 163 Henninger, Cathy 61 ,69,219 Hen richsen, Chris 55,75,79,161,163 Henry, Kenneth 236 Hensley, Doug 47,73,B9,90,91,163 Hensley, Gayle 62,92,93,102,218 Henss, Geneva: R.N., B.S.N., School Nurse, Teacher-Nurse Consultant, Future Nurses-Allied Health Club, 34,61. Henss, Wendy 51,61,75,94,102,109,206 Hepber, Karen 214 Hernandez, Enrico 231 Hernandez, Victor D, 229 Hesser, Audrey 210 Hesser, Dale 163 Hewitt, Sheila 226,249 Hickey, Nancy 163 Hicks, Art 236 Hicks, Tom R. 75,226 Hill, jean 214 Hill, Rebecca 163 Hilligoss, Barbara 237 Hills, Carol 79,163 Hills, Ruth 79,163 Hingtgen, Paul 114,232 Hintz, Nikki Sue 224 Hinz, Thomas 134,163 Hisler, Dave 51,52,61,206,210 Hisler, Debbie 76,163 Hitchcock, R. Hadley 164 Hobert, Kim Elizabeth 215 Hodgkin, Michele 225 Hodgson, Debbie 210 Hodgson, Terri 231 Hoeg, Chris Lee 164 Hoeltzner, jane Marie 232 Hofer, Mike 164 Hoff, Curt E. 227 Hoffman, Michael A. 224 Hoffman, Michelle M. 98,229 Hohlman, joe G. 114,225 Hohlman, Robert, jr. 73,136,164 Holder, Dean 112,134,164 Holgerson, Dale 164,174 Holgerson, Susan D. 49,92,226 Holland, Geraldine 210 Holliday, Robert 208 Holmes, William H. 232 Holmgren, judith 226 Holroyd, Dan 224 Holst, Debra Susan 231 Holt, Dave 234 Holzinger, Robert Dale 164 Honsa, Tom 61,112,218 Hoogheem, Tim 213 Hopwood, Carolyn 216 Horton, Toni Kay 208 Hotchkiss, Steven 236 Houchin, Nancy 164 Houck, Lunda Charlene 212 Houldsworth, Connie 164 Howard, Barbara 216 Howard, Theresa 164 Howard, William H.164 Howdeshell, Edie M. 231 Hoyt, Dawn Yvonne 89,90,97,221 Hoyt, Michael D. 125,230 Hoyt, William 75,219 Hubbard, Lisa 233 Hudson, Danny 164 Hudson, Martha 62,221 Hueing, Chris 136 Hueing, Lance 136 Huff, Anita 164 Huff, Rita 211 Hufford, jean 61,75,102,218 Hugaert, janilee 209 Hugaert, Steve 220 Hughes, Barbara 226 Hughes, Larry V. 164 Hull, Don james 114,225 Hull, jeanette 221 Hull, Patricia 213 Hull, Tom 165 Hulse, Delores, B.S., Chemistry, Pep Club, 29,79. Hultgren, Mr. Lamont 20 Hulting, David L. 225 Humphrey, Bill 231 Humphrey, Lynn 51,84,85,109,206,212 Hunigan, Curtis D. 165 Hunt, Ricky 208 Huntington, Ken 165 Huntley, Ernst William 94,97,208 Huntley, Harold 37 Huntoon, George F. 118,124,227 Hyink, Dorothea, B.S., Shorthand, Note- taking, Transcription, 30. Hynes, Rocky 165 lckes, Kay 60,76,79,103,165 Ide, jack M. 58,165 Impens, jeffrey 125,212 lmpens, Ron 165 lngelson, Jeannine Evelyn 62,68,70,79,230 Ingram, Deborah jane 98,213 Inskeep, Robert 227 Irwin, Cindy 209 Isaacson, Dennis 227 Izer, Steve 234 jackson, Larry C. 225 jackson, Patty 70,79 james, Kathy 56,165 jamieson, joann 232 jamieson, Laurie 221 jamison, Scott E. 114,230 janecek, Richard 215 janoski, Lenora 62,75,227 jared, Karen 165 jared, Tim 237 jarrard, Marceia 63,69,79,102,165 jauhola, john Eric 97,98,235 jauhola, Susan 66,221 jeffery, james 166 jenkins, Mr. Arthur 20 jennisch, Sharon 217 jenson, Becky jo 61,77,220 jewell, Rick 125,166 jimenez, Tony 48 johnson , Allen 166 johnson, Brian 69,216 johnson, Charles Edward 212 johnson , Craig Steve 121 johnson, Dave 98,100,166 johnson, Dexter T. 234 johnson, Dwylan E. 209 johnson, Edward A. 234 johnson Educa 32. johnson, Georgette H. 230 johnson, Glen G. 226,232 johnson, jackie 48,102,143,166 , Frances B., A.B., M.A Special tion, Prevocational Coordinator johnson johnson johnson johnson ,john 166 ,loy 62,63,166,1a7 , joyce E. 228 , Katherine 62,226 johnson, Kathryn 13,48,49,50,69,71,85,166 johnson, Kendra K. 75,230 johnson, H. Kenneth 57,166 johnson, Laureen Kay 226 johnson, Mark Steve 118,225 johnson, Mark William 53,124,210 johnson, Michael 53,61,215 johnson Michael Alan 166,131 johnson, Michael Dennis 166 johnson, Mike Robert 216 johnson, Miriam 27 johnson, Nial 98,166 johnson, Nialene 63,79,98,166 johnson, Patrick A. 124,135,233 johnson, Phyllis, B.S., MA., Algebra ll, Geometry, 29. johnson, Randy L. 233,235 johnson, Robert 166 johnson, Sandra 167 johnson, Steven 13,44,60,73,140,167,248 johnson, Terri Ann 217 johnson, Vonda 208,228 johnson, Wayne 167 johnson, Wayne W. 234 johnston, David Gene 211 jones, Charles Lee 114,230 jones, Cindy 114,230 jones, Debbie 167 jones, Debera 218 jones, judy Kaye 167 jones, Patti 209 jones, Steve 55,112,134,167,2S9 jones, Terry Lee 167 joseph, David W. 114,232 joseph, Scott L. 25,89,90,97,232 Julius, lohn L, B.S., Biology! Diving Coach, Letterman's Club, 29,54. lump, Rick 54,60,11O,112 lump, Robert K. 114,167,228 Kable, Patty Ellen 213 Kachevas, judy 209 Kachevas, Sandy L, 225 Kalomas, Ann 221 Karlin, Amy 232 Karlix, Sandra 225 Karstens, Marianne 11,51,79,228,229 Kask, K. Robert 42,46,103,167 Kastelic, Francine 167 Kastelic, Karen A. 75,231 Kauzlarich, Carol S. 232 Keenan, Vickie 83,214 Kehrer, Dan 60,167 Keim, Mrs. E. jane, B.S., M.S., Clothing, 20, 33. Keller, Dale 112,134,216 Keller, steve 11,51,114,127,222,228,232 Kelly, Glenda Sue 229 Kelly, Guy Victor 98,207,219 Kelly, Kay 167 Kelly, Paula 232 Kelly, Randy 115,131,208 Kelly, Shelly 213 Kellogg, Lynn 154 Kendall, Lee Charles 97,98,218 Kendall, Lucille 22 Kennedy, Alfred 57 Kennedy, john Paul 218 287 Kennedy, ludy 220 Kennedy, Richard 221 Kephart, Kyle Mary 99,216 Kerckhove, jack E, 167 Kerckhove, james 214 Kerns, Rebecca 168 Kettering, Mike 220 Kettler, Bob 230 Kiefer, Denise 56,168 Kiehr, Debbie 220 Kiesling, Steven 168 Kilby, Robbi jean 224 Kilgard, Clark 42,47,168 Kimball, Dean 225 King, Linda 221 Kinkead, Glenn 221 Kinny, Richard 168 Kinsey, Dave 210 Kinsey, joseph 233 Kinsey, Sue 168 Kipping, john 134,215 Kirchoefer, Barbara 62,78,217 Kirchoefer, Robert 224 Kirschbaum, Thomas E, 232 Kissell, Debbie 237 Kissell, Larry 168 Kissell, Terry 168 Kistner, Don Ray 99,208 Kitt, Rex Eugene jr. 210 Kizer, Dave 210 Klann, Cathy 230 Klann, Dave 210 Klansek, Marsha 236 Klier, Herb, B.P.E., B.S., M.S., Safety Education, Driving, 34,208 Klier, William M., A.B., Boys Physical Ed., Pool Manager, Gymnastic Club, 34. Klingborg, Karen 229 Klugger, Steve 210 Knight, Donna 237 Knittle, Nancy 220 Knittle, Rick 135,229 Knock, Mike 169 Knock, Susan 221 Knowles, Margaret E. 230 Knudson, Cindy 219 Kobertstein, Terry 236 Koker, Goldie 36 Kondora, David A. 225 Koresko, Dave 169 Koresko, Doreen Ruth 61,217 Kostka, Harold 102,218 Kotez, Alma, BS, Shorthand, Typing, 30. Kouris, Andy 97,99,230 Kovacic, Laurel Ann 224 Kozikawski, lan 16,45,69,78,169 Kramer, Richard K. 131,226 Krauel, Steven 169 Kremer, Diane 232 Kron, Nancy 79,226 Krouth, David Phillip 214 Krueger, Bob 99 Krulik, Diana 169 Kruse, Cindy 85,96,216 Kruse, Karla 75,227 Kruse, Kristine 75,209 Kruse, Michele 75,78,84,85,218,254 Kruse, Vikki 169 Kuberski, Carol 220 Kuberski, Patrick 13,50,52,54,60,61,112,169 Kuel, Kris 97,98,215 Kuelper, Ronald 233 Kuffler, Thomas 220 Kuhlman, james 169 Kyles, Larry 208 Labotte, Charlene E. 227 Lackey, Elizabeth 57,169 Lackey, Ray Phillip 65,216 Lambert, Dennis 65,215 Landry, janet M. 233 Landuit, joe 227 Landuit, Lois Ann 210 Langill, Cindy 60,69,76,79,169 Lanzen, Brian 169 Larson, Barbara 28,42,47,73,75,169 288 Larson Larson Larson Larson Larson , Gary William 213 ,Henry 89,90,94,103,156,169,182 Larinda 209 ,Mary Beth 60,76,79,172 , Peggy 60,76,79,172 Larson, Richard 1.235 Larven Larven z, Dennis 218 z, Susan 48,172,175 Lasley, john 135 Latham, Gail Lee 69,215 Laughead, janet 96,172 Laughlin, joanne 96,172 Lavin, Larry 172 Lavin, Stephen Patrick 112,134,210 Lawrence, Albert Richard 125 Lawrence, jeff L. 234 Lawrence, Packie 123 Lawrence, Terry Robert 124,135,226,236 Lawver, Peggy, 172 Layton, Kethy 79,172 Leach, Stan, B.S,, Art, Crafts, Sophomore Class, 33. Leaf, Bob ci. 51,211 Lecomte, Margo Marie 209 Lee, Billie Gene, B.A., Spanish, Sociology, Spanish Club, 24,141. Lee, Geoff j. 16,42,43,46,50,89,94,95,250,172 Lee, William 209 Leech, Andrew Allen 114,131 Leech, Beth Ann 60,77,172 Leech, Sally Karen 212 Leffler, Diane M. 226 Leffler, Mike 124,213 Lefler, j. Louise 85,108,232 Lehman, Kathleen j. 235 Lemaster, jill 61,73,212 Lemaster, Nancy 212 Lemaster, Steve 236 Lemke, Bill 172 Lemon, Edward, A.B.M.S., Athletic Mari- ager, Manager of Wharton Field House, 34. Lemon, lane 235 Lemon, Mary Ann 235 Lenc, Debbie 232 Lerschen, Donna 213 Leslie, Elmer36 Lester, Bob 210 Lester, Dave 103,123,212 Lester, Frances 100,212 Lester, Harry P., B.S., Physical Education, Sophomore Wrestling, 34,127. Leuntjens, Barbara j. 222,226 Leuntjens, Patricia 79,172 Lewis, Dick, M.A,, B.A., Plane Geometry, Algebra ll, Asst. Track Coach, 29. Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Libey, Lidhol Kathy 48,73,79,87,97,156,172 Marcia 11,51,61,77,109,206,213 Mark 53,217 Tom Robert 65,223,226 Barbara Ann 78,211 m Tom 35,54,60,134,172 Lienard, Cindy Ann 173 Liljeberg, Sally 213 Lilly, Patrick 16,42,47,53,144,173 Lillybeck, Eric 52,'l14,224,255 Lind, jeff 173 Lindquist, Mary 211 Lindsey, Martin M. 229 Lindsey, Treva Rose 208 Lindstrom, Linda 56,173 Linzer, Victor Edward 232 Lipes, Deborah 60,173 Lofgren, Pam Dawn 173 Long, Christine 229 Long, Mark R. 215 Long, Sandra 229 Long, Vickie 234 Lopez, Benedict 112,125,209 Lopez , Gene 114,237 Lopez, Richard 134,173 Lopez, Rosa E. 211 Lopez, Tony E. 231 Lopus , Debra 96,173 Lorance, Vivian 48,174 Lorenz, Gayle Anne 75,215 Lorenz, Richard Paul 230 Lovell, Len jess 220 Lucas, Ann 98,233 Lucas, Susie Mary 58,174 Luecht, john 174 Lundahl, Roger Keith 216 Lundberg, jean 16,42,47,98,174,262 Lundeen, Dan Carl 215 Lundgren, Debbie 42,45,117,254 Lundgren, Sally 51,222,224 Lundholm, Miss lean, B.S., Physical Edu- cation, Nereids, Golf Asst., 34,81,85,119. Lundy, Diana Lynn 233 Luster, Nancy I. 70,79,229 Lynch, Ricky Thomas 98,100 Lynn, Gretchen Grace 230 Lyon, Robert 57,174 Lyons, Mark H. 125,127,232 Maas, Susan 174 Machado, Ed 12,54,110,112,174 Machado, Rebeka 228 Mack, Dale Richard 174 Mack, Mary 214 Maddox, Debra 56,174 Maeglin, Krisanne12,17,33,42,44,50,88,89, 94,95,102,175 Maeglin, Kurt Allen 235 Mahoney, Dawn Elaine 232 Mahoney, Wayne Allen 175 Maitland, james 67,230 Mallek, Kathleen D. 225 Manchester, Lindsey 70,232 Manus, George, B.Ed., M.A., World His- tory, 24. Manus, Mrs. Helen, B.S., Foods and Nutrition, 33. Marckese, Patricia 232 Marion, Denise L. 231 Markin, Larry Dean 115,217,131 Marlin, Richard, B.Ed, Vocational Auto Mechanics, 30. Maroon, Marcilene 99,211 Mariott, David 229 Marsell, Mark, BS, Driver Education, 35. Marshall, Carl 36 Marsoun, Milton L. 230 Martens, Mary Lou 98,100,216 Martin, Keith David 175 Martin, Linda 237 Martinez, Anna Marie 175 Martinez, Lawrence Andrew 214 Martinez, Steven P.175 Marzolph, Wayne 230 Masengard, Steve 229 Massengarb, Stowell 37 Massey, David 175 Massey, Mike Stevens 216 Matalik, Deborah 209 Mathias, Denise 175 Mathias, Diane 175 Mathias, jacqueline Marie 100,218 Mattecheck, Eugene 230 Matter, Kathy 61,73,215 Matter, Richard, B.A., Safety, Driving, Sophomore Football Coach, 35,113 Matter, Vicky 70,76 Matters, Susan Marie 218 Matz, Deborah Laverne 98,227 Maxson, jerry 54,175 Maxwell, Vickie 225 Mayes, L. L., M.A. and Voca. Cert., Voca- tional Machine Shop, 30. Mayfield, jack 229 McAdams, Rochelle 175 Mchfee, Wanda 33,94,175 McCain, Gary Lynn 218 McCann, Kenneth 175 McCarthy, Dennis 230 McCarthy, Kathleen 217 McCarthy, Lynne M, 226 McCaulley, Mark E. 48,97,99,145,175 McClarrinon, Linda 237 McClean, George 218 McClean, Greg 114,230 McClean, Karen 210 McClelland, Patti Louise 58,216 McClinton, Glenn G. 112,175 McClung, Donald 221 McCollum, Michael David 99,225 McCoy, Robert Allen 221 McDaniel, Ricky Frank 220 McDaniel, Michael Lee 215 McDermond, Mike Robert 235 McDonald, Donna Marie 220 McDonnell, Steve Alan 208 McFarland, Deborah K. 96,190,191 McFarland, Gary W. 58,176 McFarland, Kevin David 220 McFarland, Wilma jean 232 McGill, Ronald 232 McGrew, Dwight 210 McHenry, Barbara 210 McHenry, Nancy Lee 176 Mclntire, Christine 210 Mclntire, Daniel 212 McKay, Darcy Lynn 234 McKay, Mary 176 McKay, Phillip 123,227 McKean, Patti 62,78,211 McKean, Thomas 176 McKee, Kevin 65,209 McKinley, Lane R. 127,228 McKinley, Paul 125,213 McKipney, Terry S. 135,229 McLain, Donna jean 176,193 McLain, Kurtis 114,124,135,227 McLain, Vicki 176 McLaughlin, Bob 36 McLaughlin, Debra 228 McMahon, Miss Donna, B.A., Physical Ed- ucation, Girls Tennis Coach, 35,117. McManus, Miss Nancy, B.S., M.S., Alge- bra, Plane Geometry, 29. McMillin, Brian R. 235 McMinn, Ralph, B,Ed., A.M.A., English, Counselor, 23,223 McMinn, Thomas 66,228 McNeal, Pat 176 McNeely, Diana 218 McNeely, Maxine 176 McNeill, Greg joseph 134,212 McSparin, Robert 177 McVey, Diana K. 236 Mead, Bob L. 58 Mead, ludy e0,e9,79,9s,102,177 Medinger, john A. 177 Meersman, Amy 51,211 Mehuys, Chris Harms, 65,99,177 Meier, Karen, B.A., Government, World History, 24. Mellgren, Christine 225 Mellgren, Dennis Bruce 99,134,177 Mendoza, Normal., B.S., Spanish, 24. Mercer, Art, B.A., Swimming, Swim Team, 35. Mercer, Dana Alez 75,227 Meredith, Christopher 233 Meredith, Richard 218 Merrick, Cathy L. 75,235 Merriman, Stephen 99,177 Mesick, Cindy 97,98,100,177,200 Messmer, Lori 221 Metz, Sarah Anne 96,210 Meyer, jack 177 Meyer, Kurt Charles 229 Meyers, Linda 212 Michaelseri, james 52,114,124,135,232 Michels, jim R. 227,234 Michl, james 226 Michl, Mark Christopher 220 Mickelson, Mrs. Carol, B.A., M.S., Social Studies, Reading Lab, 24. Mier, Linda B. 233 Milefchik, Dale 217 Milefchik, Margene 58,177,259 Miles, Patrick 177 Miljush, Stanley joseph 213 Miller, Constance Marie 75,230 Miller, Doreen Kay 214 Miller, lack L., B.A., M.A., US History, Rifle Club, 24. Miller, jim Ross 53,97,221 Miller, Karen 58,177 Miller, Michael 209 Miller, Mildred Katherine 209 Miller, Neal 112,113 Miller, Robert, Martin 217 Miller, Patricia 177 Miller, Ronald 232 - Millman, C. Richard 235 Millman, Mr. William V. 21 Mills, Mary 60,79,85,103,177 Mills, Steven M. 235 Milroy, Susan 213 Minard, Cheryl 177 Minear, Charles 231 Minear, George 231 Minear, Ken s. 136,178 Misfeldt, james 212 Miskowicz, Herman j., B.A., M.A.,' Physi- cal Ed., Asst. Coach Varsity Football and Wrestling, 35,113. Mital,janice178 Mitchell, Barbara j. 224 Mitchell, Diane 81,178 Mitchell, Edward M., B.5. and M.S. in Ed., Office Occupations, Office Occupations Club, 30,56 Mitchell, Mrs. Lois E., M.S., B.5., Typing, Shorthand, 31. Mitchell, Sandra 75,78,215 Mitchum, Mildred 178 Mittman, Steve 124,225 Moburg, Donna L. 102,230 Mockmore, Bill 178 Mockmore, Tom 58,178 Moeller, Terry 233 Moen, Tim Paul 10,11,16,48,60,111,112,123, 178,249,273 Moffitt, Virginia, B.A., English, 27. Molina, Victoria G. 233 Moller, Chris 178 Monetti, Candace S. 178 Mongerson, john 136,178 Monkus, Richard S. 178 Monroe, Allen 136,208 Monroe, james 178 Monson, Steve H. 224 Monson, Tracy Alan 178 Montague, George 215 Montgomery, Rick 214 Moody, Angela 230 Moon, Beverly 225 Moon, Matthew 178 Mooney, Thomas 213 Moore, Charles 66,69,73,103,146,179 Moore, Christine 89,90,97,102,211 Moore, Robert, B.A., U.S. History, Sopho- more Baseball, Student Congress, 24. Moran, janet 99,213 Moran, Robert 37 Morehouse, janet 218 Morgan, Eva Lynn 212 Morling, Pamela 218 Moross, Steven 208 Morrill, Robin C. 236 Morrill, Steven 179 Morris, Tom 231 Morrison, Bob 136,179 Morrison, Connie 179 Morrison, Deborah 226 Morrison, Sandra 85,224 Mortensen, Allen 131,179 Mortier, Marcia 179 Morton, Donald, B.A.j World History, 24, 113. Mosley, Dennis 179 Mountain, Laura 215 Mudd, Brenda 225 Muldoon, Sue 214 Mullarkey, jim 209 Mullarkey, Valerie 217 Mullen, Penny jo 48,63,75,168,179,250 Mullikin, Lynda 235 Mundell, Keith C. 234 Murdock, leifery 98,100,218 Murphy, Kathleen 69,179 Myers, Mrs. Phyllis 22 Nagel, james 210 Nahrgang, Kay, B,5., Typing Naslund, Martha j. 98,226 Navarro, Daniel G. 234 Navarro, David 58,179,181 Neighbors, David 136,179 Neighb Neighb our, Carol 17,48,102,179 our, Dave 61,69,217 Nelsen, Sally jo 98,166,167,180 Nelson, Cheryl 209 Nelson, Chris Edward 215 Nelson, David L, 235 Nelson, Deborah 230 Nelson, Dick 221 Nelson, Eric Alan 51,52,53,134,209 Nelson, Margo Ann 214 Nelson Paul 50,53,54,76,115,131,180 Nelson, Randall 53,116 Nelson, Richard 11,61,76,218 Nelson, Susan 17,44,60,85,180 Nessell, Dorothy E., B.E., M.S., Shorthand, Accounting, General Records, 31. Neumann, Barbara, B.A., M.A., English, 27. Newberry, Debra 234 Newberry, Terry Lynn 214 Newburg, Rebecca 221 Newell, Christine 180 Newton, David Leo 180 Newton, David M. 114,236 Newton, Kenneth 230 Nicholson, jeffrey 99,227 Nickell, Mike 180 Nightingale, jane 180 Nightingale, Sally A. 180 Nipper, Diane 180 Nipper, joyce D, 228 Nixon, Mike 180 Noble, Roger 135,231 Noe, Michael 181 Nolan, Nolen, Patrick 211 Debbie 234 Nordquist, Steve 210 Norlen, Paul 226 Norlin, Normo Norris, Nuss, L Rick 125 yle,jeffery181 Pam 210 inda 229 O'Brien, Pamela 181 O'Brien, Shelia181 O'Donnell, Kathie 216 Ogden, jill 78,213 Ohlsen, Mark 97,99,123,216 Olberts, Kathleen 62,723,117 Oleson Oleson Oleson Olsen, Olson, Olson, ,claiidla 79,80,102,117,181 ,julie 60,713,224 , Stewart M, 131,228 Richard 125,127,232 Betty 22 Bradley, 98,102,212,229 Olson, Carolyn 211 Olson, Cindy 214 Olson, David 70,136,229 Olson, Debbie 51,e8,78,117,21a,26o O'Neill, Steve 229 Ontive ros, Mike 102,218 Oppenheimer, john 1e,42,4s,s3,116,1e5,1s1 Oppenheimer, Linda 68,70,78,84,85,117,218, 270 Orendorff, james 212 Orendorff, Mike A. 228 Orey, Pamela 220 Orsborn, Patrick 136,234 Ortiz, Francisco 231 Orton, Tina Marie 181 Ossefort, Marty 17,42,47,145,181 Ostrand, Donald K. 214 Ostrand, Melanie Ci. 234 Otis, Lee Robert 181 Otte, Nancy Lou 17,63,165,181,187,255 Otts, Cindy Eileen 210 Overton, Frank, W. 229 Overton, Sharon 181 Owen, Iva D., B.A., Special Education, 33. Owen, Margaret K. 235 Owen, Martha 225 Owen, Russanne 209 Owens, Dixie 98,181 Owens, Evelyn 181,208 Ozanne, Steven 181 Padesky, Amy E. 227 Padesky, Mark 115,131,213 Page, jack 182 Page, Pat Sue 216,250 Pallock, Theodore 182 Palmer, Carol L. 226 Palmer, Dan F. 134,182 Palmer, Mike K. 227 Palmer, Nancy 224 Palmer, Richard A. 234 Palmer, Ronald 182 Palmer, Sheila 98,219 Panicucci, Gordon 230 Pappas, Thomas 233 Pappas, William 233 Papenhausen, jim R.182 Parish, johnny 212 Parker, Ena 213 Parker, Pamela 218 Parks, Bernice 58 Parks, Russell 114,123,131 Parmentier, Mike 220 Parnell, Mrs. Nancy, B.A., Family Living and Clothing, Home Ec Club, 33,59. Parsons, Patrick joseph 220 Partridge, Mrs. Marjorie, B.A., M.A., Art, 33. Passini,Dean182 Passini, Dianne 182,215 Patch, Patricia 226 Pfeiff, jane 62,230 Pfeiff, joyce Ann 63,98,100,150,183 Phillips, Bill Dean 208,217 Phillips, Dave 234 Phillips, julie Ann, B.A., American Litera- ture, Communications 27 Phillips, Ray R. 131,231 Piehl, Helen, B.A., French 24 Piercy, james 13,50,53,55,69,140,145,183,197 Piff, Rebecca 59,63,183 Pikuza, Dennis 114,131,230 Pikuza, janice M.183 Pilichowski, Alan 131,213 Pilichowski, john 5.183 Piliponis, Kenneth 183 Pipas, George, B.A., Biology, 29 Pirkl, Sharon, B,S., Girls P.E., Cheerleading, Pep Club, GAA, 34,35,81,109,119,247 Pobanz, Randy 136,220 Polito, Gregory Lee 235 Pollard, Gerrianne 48,88,94,96,100,102,184 POPPY, Raymond E. 231 Porter, Debbie Kay 220 Porter, Kathy 102,208 Porter, Randy 226 Porter, Richard 184 Posater Possin, i, Lori 212 Marc S. 67,228 Potter, Roger, B.5., Athletics 23 Powell, Bruce Wayne 208 Powell, Debbie A. 59,226 Powell, jane 68,69,102,218 Powell, Penny 78,216 ,,v,,,,.,,,.a..--W Paul, jon A. 99,231 Pauley, Doug M. 236 Paup, Fredrick 230 Payden, Tom 52,511,182 Peak, Debra 81,182 Pearce, David 217 Pearsall, Kenneth 97,99,100,183 Pearsall, Shirley 99,226 Pearson, Chuck 75,213 Pearson, Debbie K. 96,211 Pearson, Melinda 70,224 Pearson, Mrs. Roberta 21 Pearson, Steven 99,183,214 Peets, Suellen 96,102,183 Pendleton, William 37,185 Perez, Herlinda 236 Perkins, Donald S. 232 Person, Doug 211 Peterson, Ann 235 Peterson, Beverly 183 Peterson, Bruce 48,183 Peterson, David 183 Peterson, Debi 75,76,96,211 Peterson, Diane L. 61,78,96,216 Peterson, Eric 230 Peterson, Kirsten 237 Peterson, Linnea K. 168,183,273 Peterson, Mark 112,134,219 Peterson, Randy 114,233 Peterson, Randy D. 232 Peterson, Sandra 183 Peterson, Sharon 218 Peterson, Ted Logan 209 Pettit, Ann 69,70,78,97,221 ,.,- Powers, Sue 85,96,102,216 Praught, Z. 36 Preston, joy Lee 216 Prosser, George 212 Ptak, Mike 52,235 Purse, Todd 114,135,225 Pynekel, Gary 10,54,60,61,103,112,184,249 Quaintance, Maura 49,60,79,85,184 Quane, Eileen 184 Quinlin, Martin T. 225 Quinn, joseph 216 Quinn, Margaret 226 Quinones, Mike 123,184 Raaen, Harold 136,184 Rader, Richard 184 Radosevich, jodee Anne 220 Raes, jeffrey 58,210 Rainey, Mike T. 73,184 Raker, Marsha 184 Ramirez, Pamela M. 57,184 Randall, Cynthia A, 57,184 Randles, joe 134,184 Raney, Daniel 215 Raney, Kathleen 84,232 289 Raney, Ma rylo48 Rasche, Holly 61,62,75,78,217 Rasmussen, Bill 184 Rasmussen, Steven S. 231 Rasmussen, Sue C. 59,231 Ratlett, M. Rea, Carol 228 216 Reakes, john, B,E., M.A., Biology, ball, Baseball Coach 29,113 Reasor, jerry L. 236 Reberry, Debbie 233 Redman, Danny L. 235 Reed, Che Reed, Con Reed, Mar rie Lynne 75,215 nie 185 ileejean 237 Reed, Mark 134,136,185 Reed, Walter 36 Reese, lame 78,81,216 Reid, jacqueline 56 Reinhart, Gary M. 225 Rendleman, john E. 185 Renner, Ricky S. 114,234 Rettig, john Wayne 217 Rettig, Ronald 224 Reyes, Amalia 185 Reyes, Frank 237 Reyes, Raymundo 185 Reynolds, Bonnie jo 59,69,185 Reynolds, judi 210 Reynolds, Melvin K, 21 Reynolds, Michele M. 228 Reynolds, Tim 185 Rice, Luella 185 Richards, Karen 226 Riddle, julie Carol 75,79,224 Riddle, Michael 221 Rideout, Steven 185 Ridgway, Larry 232 Ridnour, Richard L.114,127,131,227 Ridnour, Terri A. 232 Rigg, Trent 209 Ripley, Paul 36 Rita, Patricia Ritchhart, Dennis 185 Rives, john 112,134,214 Rizor, Mary 235 Rizzolo, Thomas E. 214 Robbins, jill Ann 62,232 Roberts, Bill 227 Roberts, Candace 230 Roberts, james 98,185 Roberts, Sue 208 Robertson, Bernard Lynn 134,214 Robinson, Emmett 37 Robinson, L. Terry Robinson, Michael R. 226 Robinson, Randall 215 Rock, Robert 226 Foot- Rockafellow, Dr. Theodore F. 21 Rockwell, Teresa 70,232 Rodell, Grefory C. 208 Roden, Fred L. 186 Rodriguez, Donna 186 Rodriguez, janet 232 Rodriguez, Terrance 210 Roelens, Michael 215 Roelens, Patricia 209 Rogenski, Natalie 36 Rogers, Georgia 214 Rogers, jesse 186 Rogers, Ricky 216 Rogers, Shirley 218 Rogers, Teresa A. 186 Rohwer, Suzanne 63,186 Rollinger, Harley, B.5., American History, Football Coach, 24,112,113 Rollins, Terry 236 Roman, Cindy Ann 61,76,119,216 Romo, Teresa 236 Rosales, Phill 219 Rosales, Steve A. 186 Rose, Sandy K. 225 Rose, Steve Lee 224 Roseberg, Betty, A.B., M,A,, English, Amer- ican Literature 27 Rosenthal, Leith 75,90,97,215 Ross, Craig H. 229 Ross, Gail 235 Ross, john Richard 227 Ross, Margurite 22 290 Ross, Kevin 97,98,'l00,186 Ross, Victor l., lr., B.A., M.A., Principal, 22 Roush, Dewayne: B.S. Ed., English, Speech, Debate, Forensics, Thespians 27 Roush, joseph 103,212 Rowe, Rhonda 186 Ruberg, joseph, B.5., Accounting, Swim Team 31 Schiess, Connie 48,188 Schiess, Nancy 70,224 Schilb, Patty 48,60,69,77,188 Schilb, Steve C. 'l14,'l24,135,229 Schinckel, Linda 236 Schmidt, Patsy j. 237 Schmitz, Stephen 188 Schmook, Cheri 188 Schnabel, Scott S. 235 Rude, Ralph 229 Rudiger, Roberta 99,100,187 Rudsell, jack 103,187 Rudsell, Ross 208 Ruff, Clifford 220 Ruhs, Mark 215 Ruhs, Martha 98,215 Ruiz, Christine M. 234 Ruiz, Henry 214 Rumler, David 213 Rush, Robert 53,187 Russell, Diane E. 231 Ruud, William 210 Ryan, Patrick 214 Ryder, Mary H. 233 Ryder, Regina M. 220 Ryser, jeff 54,103,116,184,187 Ryser, Richard 213 Saelens, Robert G. 20 Sage, L. Rick 131,236 Sale, Marc 49,99,218 Salisbury, Cedric, B.S. of Ed., Machine Metals, Power Mechanics, 31 Salmon, Robert 220 Salsman, Rick 237 Salzmannksue 62,77,209 Samuelson, Susan K. 225 Sandberg, Bruce 187 Sandefur, Larry 187,199 Sanders, Brenda jo 59,187 Sanderson, Deloris 210 Sanderson, Sharon 187 Sandholm, Dave 234 Sandholm, Kris 12,102,187 Sands, Darlene B. 212 Sansale, Rebecca 217 Saunders, Susan 69,212 Sauser, jeff 187 Scavuzzo, Thomas 187 Schaefer, Doug A. 187 Schaefer, Rita 75,226 Schaeffer, Bill j. 232 Schaeffer, Cynthia C.17,42,47,73,187 Schneider, Emma 20 Schnowske, Frieda, B.A., M.S. in Ed, Typ- ing, Counselor 23,223 sehold, Linda 213 Schoombaert, David 188 Schorpp, jill 217 Schorpp, Karen 48,188 Schourek, janet M. 226 Schrempf, Nancy 61,77,211 Schrempf, Pam 75,230 Schroeder, Charlie A, 224 Schroeder, Mary 215 Schuett, jeff L. 124,224 Schultz, Kathleen, B.S,, M.A., History, Government 25 Schumacher, Barbara 229 Schumacher, Robin 224 Schwabe, Greg 229 Schwartz, Deborah 213 Schwarz, Bernie 103,188 Schweitzer, Susan 230 Schwenneker, Bruce 217 World Schwenneker, Michael D, 46,65,98,188 Scobey, Vicky 216 Scott, Clark Thomas 188 Shattuck, Alan R. 99,233 Shaw, David j. 131,115 Shaw, Dianne 211 Shawgo, Lucy, B.A., M.A.,' English, Kalei- doscript 27,48 Shearer, Brad 189 Sheesley, Sandra 217 Sheets, Don 214 Sheffler, Linda 56,189 Shelberg, Michael 210 Sherry, Sylvia 98,225 Sherwood, Michael 232 Shicks, Oscar 37 Shicks, Pearl 36 Shinn, Georffrey 214 Shinn, Richard E. 127,234 Shinneman, Phylita, BS, M.S., English 27 Shipe, Brenda 73 Shipley, Barbara 36 Shipley, Gene, B.A., U.S. History, Cross Country,' Track 25 Shipley, Kimerly Ann 76,229 Shipp, Rhonda E. 229 Shipp, Robert B. 189 Shlaes, Debra 61,62,213 Shoemaker, Barbara 62,212 Shoemaker, john 17,189 Shoemate, Dennis 209 Short, james C. 228 Short, William 112,216 Shriver, Becky 48,73,81,149,189 Shuey, Trent 189 Siebenmann, Fred j. 47,189 Siebenmann, Patsy 218 Siegel, Iris Z.190 Siegfried, Craig H. 233 Siirila, Sharlene 226 Sikardi, james 190 Silliman, Martha 17,44,72,73,80,81,102,119, 190,247 Silversmet, Rick j. 225 Simmons, Bill 103,190 Simoens, Linda 57,190 Simons, Gail 190 Simpson, Billie jo 226 Simpson, jeri Lynn 227 Simpson, Rick 190,248 Sims, Cheryl A. 190 Sims, Kathy M. 212 Sinclair, L. R., A.B., M.Ed, Biology 29 Sippel, Weldon 209 Sitler, john 190 Sivertsen, Dwight 53,134,160,190 Skantz, joy 100,191 Skoglund, Cindy 62,211 Skromme, Debbie 89,97,100,221 Slater, Criag 191 Slavens, Candace 48,69,119,191 Schaeffer, Kathryn E. 27,228 Schafer, Carol 187 Schafer, Ronald 125,213 Schaff, lay, B.S., M.S., Administration, 23 Schatteman, Gina C. 228 Schatteman, Marta 96,221 Schatti, Dennis A. 188 Scherbroeck, Scott 224 Scherer, Theresa 230 Scott, Diedre Ann 230 Scott, Pat Lynn 75,236 Scritchfield, Craig 234 Searle, john 49,221 Searls, Cynthia 221 Sears, Nancy Louise 232,270 Sears, Tom R. 212 Sebelien, Rudy 188 Seeds, Faith A. 108,224,255 Seeds, Robert G. 10,17,50,52,53,54,115,131, 188,197,249 Seeds, Robert C. 21 Segura, Bill 188 Segura, john 75,136,219 Seibert, Robert 220 Seibert, Steve l. 233 Seitz, Gary 10,50,53,188,260 Self, Brenda 221 Selhost, Royanne 189 Sell, Connie jo 216 Sellers, Bill E189 Sellers, Dean 217 Selman, Darlene 215 Senters, Barbara 1. 189,192 Sereg, Patricia Sue 226 Serre, Richard 99,220 serres, Linda 51,108,222,232 Sevick, Beverly, B.S., Shorthand, Typing, Transcription 31 Shannon, Billie 78,211 Shannon, Pat, B.S., Dance, Gymnastics, G.A.A.f Contemporairs 35,81 Slayden, Gregory 236 Sletten, Karen S. 62,225 Slininger, Edward E. 227 Sloan, Reita 224 Small, lohn, 8,S., Welding, 31 Smallwood, Sidney 191 Smarsty, Nancy 79,191,249 Smarsty, Ronald E. 214 Smarsty, Verna 22 Smart, Craig 213 Smiddy, Mickey 191 Smith, Cathrine 220 Smith, Charles 208 Smith, Connie 216 smith, Dale A. 234,236 Smith, Deborah 191 Smith, Delores 98,191 smith, Donald E,17,94,95,144,191 Smith, Donna 191 Smith,jack 136,230 Smith, jeffrey G. 237 Smith, julie 231 Smith, Larry 209 Smith, Linda L. 228 Smith, Lynette 220 Smith, Marina 229 Smith, Mike A.136,191 Smith,Mike 114,231 Smith, Paul C. 228 Smith, Paul 237 Smith, Randy D, 224 smith, Ray 5. 20 Smith, Vivian 36 Smith, Will 191 Smock, Nancy L. 191 Snider, Linda 212 Snyder, Don l. 191 Snyder, Kris 48,192 Snyder, Paula A. 59,232 Soethe, Ann 98,233 Soethe, joseph 125,212,236 Sokil, Helena 192 Soliz, Stuart, 99,134,208 Sommers, Craig 72,98,215 Sommers, Reed O. 73,212 Sonneville, Mike 192 Soper, Steve B. 215 Sosbee, Sheila T. 234 Southwick, Dick 213 Souza, Greg Mark 227 Souza, Scott 114,229 Sovey, Roger 12,55,60,192 Spahn, Marilee 217 Sparks, Ronnie 232 Spaulding, Tim j. 232 Spencer, john 192 Spenler, Sandra 234 Spiegel, jane F. 235 Spillum, Curt F. 118,215 Spillurn, Lorraine 27 Spitznas, john 218 Spore, Debbie 61,77,213 Spratt, Cynthia jo 98,192 spnet, Dale 112,123,211 Springer, Penny 192 Sprouse, judy 213 Sprung, Richard M. 231 Spurgeon, Diana 99,216 Spurgeon, Vicki 192 Stablein, Maye L. 228 Stahr, Tim 57,193 Stambaugh, jean 234 Stange, jacquelyn 224 Stanley, Debbra 211 Stanton, judith 64,193 Starkey, David 236 Starkey, Dr. William A., B.S. in Ed., M. Music, Ph.D., World History, U.S. His- tory, 25 Starr, Karen E. 226 Starr, Michael 193 St. Dennis, Pat L. 225 Stearns, Roy 213 Steele, Marla 221 Steenbock, jana S, 225 Steffen, Esther, B.S., M.A,, German 25 Stennett, Denise 193 Sterns, R. 58 Stern, Terry Lee 193 Stevens, Albert, M.Ed., Administrative As- sistant 23 Stevens, Mark 225 Stevens, william 51,110,111,112,131,212 Stevenson, Donita j. 226 Stice, Anna Louise 235 Stoewer, Gregory 97,224 Stahl, rex 61,112,215 Stokes, Debra 92,97,229 Stolting, Roger 218 Stone, julie 59,193 Stone, Mike Ray 213 Stoneking, Laura 193 Storbeck, Clyde: B.A.: Typing, Businw Law, Business Education Department Head 31 Stotlar, Emily, B.S., M.S., Counselor 23,223 Strait, Wanda 226 Strandgard, Kathy 193 Strandlund, Mikel 237 Strayhall, Gary 135,226 Streeter, B. 27 Streitf, David A. 97,99,100,177,193 Strobbe, Charles 65 Strom, Randy 209 Stromgren, David 193 Strother, Becky jo 225 Strutz, judy A. 230 Stuart, William 49 Studley, Susan 98,100,193 Sturgis, Barbara 98,230 Sturgis, jaan Paul 193 Suess, Deborah 234 Suess, Karen 193 Suiter, Mark 116,193 Sullivan, Michael 98,226 Sumner, Susan 69,89,97,217,218 Sundberg, Carl, M.A., B.S. in Ed., World History, U.S. History 25 Sunderland, Nancy 75,216 Sundine, john 42,47,50,89,92,98,99,103,156, 194 Surber, Margaret R. 233 Surdez, Allen R. 114,127,236 Sutton, Carl 194 Swabbey, Steve 135 Swaflord, Sandra, B.5., M.5., Typing, GOP, Top, General Records 31 Swales, james 228 Swan, Bette 237 Swan, Gary 194, 250 Swanger, Edith 212 Swanson, Courtney 230 Swanson, Frederick 20 Swanson, Greg 12,53,54,112,194 Swanson, Helen 194 Swanson, Kenneth 210 Swanson, Paul 36 Swanson, Robert 217 Swanson, Susan 221 Sward, Scott H. 237 Sward, Steve 219 Swedberg, Karen 218 Sweers, Deborah 194 Sweet, Bruce 231 Sweet, Vicki Ann 210 Swift, Laurie 89,97,98,100,162,194,200 Sylvester, Kathleen 77,232 Symmonds, Marie 194 Tacker, johnny 208 Taets, Laurie 194 Talkington, Al Lee 97,99,194 Talkington, Gil j. 194 Taube, Ellen 17,42,81,99,194 Taylor, Brenda 214 Taylor, Karla 220 Taylor, Kirk 236 Taylor, Robert E. 229 Taylor, Sheila 98,100,211 Teager, Debbie 194 Teager, Michael 127,232 Teckenbrock, Susan 75,228 Tedell, Anne 61 ,9o,91,217 Teel, Michael 208 Teiieen, jane 10,17,42,46,50,88,94,103,145, 194 Temple, Helen 232 Temple, james W. 112 Tenario, Maria 234 Terrell, Paul 234 Terrell, Penny 235 Terrill, Ronald 231 Terrill, Stan 112,195 Teske, Michael 195 Thennis, Robert 209 Thennis, Roberta 220 Thomas, Ba Thomas, Belinda 77,195 Thomas, Christopher 112 Thomas, Lee D. 73,232 Thomas, Linda Sue 73,195 Thomas, Marilyn 237 Thomas, Mike 195 Thompson, Donald 61,212 Thompson, Herbert C., B.A., M.A., U.S. History, Varsity Basketball Coach 107 Thompson, joseph 127,135,232 Thompson, Thompson, Thornburg I fb 51,96,102,218 Linnea 212 Scott 123,232 Barb 224 Thorndyke, Thorngren Thorngren Tidwell, M i Larry 195 Teresa 117 virginia 75,117,16s,195,273 ke 195 Tietz, Marion 216 Tillberg, Steve 99,234 Tirnson, luanitag B.5., English 27 Tingley, Patricia 210 Tippel, jill 220 Todd, C. 36 Tolmie, Richard 114,235 Tolmie, Rob 214 Tompkins, Lucille 22 Tonn, janet 219 Toops, Henry E. 225 Tornes, Ralph 212 Tornes, Steve 100,227 Torres, Hank 125,235 Torres, joe 236 Torres, Marko A. 236 Tracy, Colleen 226 Trapkus, Greg 114,124,233 Trapkus, Louise 75,97,224 Treanor, Charles 97,99,231 Trevor, Tim N. 125,127,135,227 Trich, Steve 57,195 Trobaugh, Brenda 195 Trobaugh, Penny S. 234 Truitt, Patty 195 Trujillo, David L. 196 Tschopp, Mark 234 Tunberg, jon 51,52,61,209 Turner, Sam 57,196 Tusler, Debbie 196 Twentyman, Brad 220 Twing,Cheryl196 Twing, Sandy 61,215 Ullrick, Pamela L. 233 Unferth, Gary 53,196 Upp, Gary 196 Urbain, Linda 225 Valdes, Eliseo 75,125,211 Vana, james 52,75,112,131 VanAcker, Connie 226 VanDaele, Vicki 108,237 VanDamme, Tony 136 VanDamme, Vince 234 VanDeCasteele, Michael 123,220 VanDegeest, julie 96,102,196 VanDegejuchte, Steve 237 VandeMoortel, Carol 212 VandeMoortel, joline 232 Vanderheyden, Dottie 209 VanderLinden, David 99 VanderVennett, Paul 136 Vandevoorde, judith 10,16,48,50,6O,77,79, 96,102,196 Vanechaute, Susan 227 Vaneckhoutte, Bette 231 Vanerstvelde, David 210 Vanhootegem, Debra 56,197 VanHoutte, Karen 232 VanLanduyt, Colete 70,228 Vannorman, john 228 Vanoteghem, Richard A. 224 Van Vooren, Deb 197 VanVooren, Pattie L. 197,230 VanWinkle, David W. 197 Varner, john 12,35,54,112,177,197 Vasquez, Rose Ann 235 Vatt, Debra Lynn 230 Vaughn, jack 197 Vavrus, joseph A., B.S., M.S., Boys P,E., Varsity Wrestling Coach 35 Veiland, Antra 79,80,84,85,96,141,197,247 Vercauteren, Bonnie E.197 Verhelst, Luann 70,98 Vermeere, Carol 197 Vermeersch, Thomas 217 Versluis, Mary 214 Verstraete, Connie 226 Villarreal, Gwen 49,232 Vize, Gary 232 Vogel, julene197 Vogelbaugh, james 216 Vogele, Colette 197 Vonderhaar, Susan 62,69,221 Vonlangen, Nancy 53,70,89,92,97,98,215,256 Von Motz, Charles 210 Vorhies, Denise 209 Voss, Richard 197 Vrombaut, Mary 56,197 Vrombaut, Susan 208 Waeyaert, Gary 54,197 Wagoner, Mark H. 225 Walden, Rick 127,222,226 Waldron, Terry A. 233 Wales, Clifford A.197 Walker, Mark jon 61,73,216 Walker, Sue 198 Walsh, jennie 208 Walter, Patricia, B,l.A., Art 33 Walters, Karen 208 Wambeke, Lauren 70 Ward, jerry D. 127,225 Warfield, Robert 208 Warhurst, Bruce 231 Warner, Allen 224 Warner, Carla 198 Warner, Harriett, B.A,, M.Ed.g English, Reading Lab 27 Warner, Mike Carl 212 Warner, Walter 43,48,50,53,140,149,198 Warren, Mary 198 Warren, Patty jo 61,62,98,216,270 Wassenhove, Donald 213 Wassenhove, jeff N. 233 Wasson, joe K., B.A., M.Ed., Counselor, Vocational Guidance Coordinator 23 Waterman, Loring R. 234 Wates, Daniel 225 Watson, Bradley 219 Watson, Bruce A. 231 X 291 ical Education 35 Willis, M ing, Counselor 23,207 Watson, Debra 212 Watts, Bonnie R. 225 Watts, Robert 112 Wear, Early B.5.,' M.S., Biology 29 Weaver, Dean L. 229 Weaver, Diane 60,61,7G,79,96,198 Weaver, jane 43,5051,71,B8,97,9B,100,14U, 150,198 Webb, Denise 235,246 Webb, Mike L. 198 Webb, Randy M. 224 Weeks, Barry L. 99,230 Weeks, Suzanne 79,198 Wegener, Merle-,' M.5., Instrumental Mu- sicj Orchestra 33,100 Wehmeier, Mary 62,230 Weintraut,janet T. 75,226 Weis, Ronnie 10,111,112,123,134,19B Weissmann, Cynthia W. 231 Welander, jill 224 Welander, Mark L. 55,75,79,198 Weller,Gary 220 Wells, Pam 59,229 Wells,Winonna 57,199 Wendell, Deborah 237 Wendell, Robert 199 Wendt, Donna j. 236 Wessel, Pete 13,54,112,131,199 Westcott, janice 12,60,69,84,10B,186,199 Westerdahl, Bruce 114,227 Westmoreland, D. 234 Westmorland, jom 199 Weybright,jeffrey 230 Whipple, john 199 Whitcomb, Linda 217 White, Ken john 235 White, Mark 235 White, Michael 221 White, Monte 135,231 White, Richard 134,199 White, Scott134,141,199 White, Stephen 233 Whitebrook, Gayle 60,61,75,77,85,218 Whiting, ciaig11s,213,220 Whiirnin:,1uai235 Whirinire, Randell 215 Wit ks, Steven 69,217 Wiegana, Dennis 199 Wlemer, Rick 209 Wilburn, Donna 199 Wild, Rhonda 199 Wilkerson, Chris 55,112,125,199 Wilkerson, Glenn 55,115,131,220 Wilkerson,wPatricia 77,200 Wilkins, Carol 200 Wilkinson, john 49,99,215,219 Wilkinson, Nancy 210 Willaert, Richard j. 229 Willett, Pamela 73,221 Willey, Nancy 228 Williams, B. 36 Williams, Debbie Ann 200 Williams, Guy 200 Williams, jerry 136 Williams, jodyj. 229 Williams,joy 79,200 Williams, Nancy 221 Williams, Randy 218 Williams, Rebecca 213 chael103,116 Willits, Bettie A. 117,225 Willits, Frank, B. of Ed., M.S., Industrial and Cooperative Education: Vicag Key Club 31,5158 Wilson, Cynthia L. 225 Wilson, David 210 Wilson, Diane 221 WiIson,joyce 200 Wilson, Kirk 200 Wilson, Laurie 100,226 Wilson, Marilyn M. 227 Wilson, Sandra 210 Wilson, Sharon 200 Wilson, Steve 214 Wilson, Terry 119 Wilt, Kermit, B.Ed.,' M.S., Arch Drafting 31 Windist h, Robert 220 Winfree, Brenda 56 Wisdom, Michael 231 Wisely, Reed W. 233 Wolfe, joseph V. 53,116,194 Wolfe, Sherry 216 Wolfe, Tressa 214 Wollerman, Roberta 20 Wolverton, janet L. 237 Wood, Colleen 7B,B1,82,211 Wood, lial 52,1U3,11B,217 Wood, Sharon 221 Woodard, Craig L. 227 Woodard, Debbie 56 Woodard, Melinda 60,69,108 Woods, Debbiejean 232 Mech and Woods, janet, B.5., English, Counselorg Baccalaureate 23,41 Woods, Michael 218 Woods, Richard 220 Woods, Stanleyj B.S., M,S.,' Personal Typ- Woods, Vicki Lynn 234 Woodward, Bill 58 Woodward, Cheryl E. 63 Woodward, Kackie Ann 61,209 Wolley, Carol 213 Wright, Debbie 229 Wyers, Kathy 236 Wykert, Edward 37 Wykc-rt, Nil.: 37 Wylie, Eugenia 202 Wynn, Gregory W. 202 Wynn, M. 36 Yaudas, Mit hael 226 Yaudas, Nancy 218 Yeager, Kathy R. 229 Yorckel,janice 56,202 Young, jeff 124,135,229 Young, Mike j. 55,134,202 Youngberg, Bill C. 53,202 Youngdalil, Mary M.,' B,A.+ 7f2, American Literatureg journalismj Line O'Type 27,47 Composition Youngquist, Carol S., BA., Womenk Phys Youngvorst, Mart ia 233 Youngvorsi, Tom 202 Zaderaka, Marlene E. 75,202 Zaderaka, Marvin 235 Zelnio, William 53,218 Zeiser, Steve 210 Zessin, Devon 202 Zimmer, jane 13,50,76,79,85,103,202 Zmuder, Mary Ann 202 Zuhn, Kenneth 215 292 Autographs To foe Wine. Afnzef I0 UJRx+f-3 no ujoaagooxq Coda-D VQVNB -,,-JQLL Xvwx- mg O AJ +316 Xxoogxx 'Vhff GS Cxv-Msg sQyfwC.- rYwL1fiQ by me. 60624 LUCK SKWPERS' uw sim Cygrqge HND G--900 LUCK uofr'1+ TINQ Gf1lQ.,L -QJUFV3 - 'ltrvweckrv IIMOSQS53 pl-9u.1.uPS ps Donn mesa wwf.-a o11zx.s who N-Yuy Km-Qs X I . ,s A release from years of solitude and reserve. A push into hazardous depths of action. A single shouting voice. The '70's-a beginning. A forward aim at immediate goals. . . . one small step for a man . . . one giant leap for mankind. The '70's-a beginning without end. v r ul , J' . me Bn av- g. Mi .cf Q J i il V' 'Ar Q .W v- K K Eg. xx' '- 'Q Y' '3- v uf ' K . f,,,a1'I. k M my .VB -Q -v rn1' X x f 4.-n J .' . 'g.H'L: - J' ,Sv 'G at .W J wi ydfi H3 4 Z1 inks' 4 N rw' . ' ' 'Za-Q. :'!'ffQi9!'s Jw Vi, an 1.-, ,ml W gm Q fy h a If H'- bl W M,-+.,g, I, 'ii ...M 'GE -,vu , . X M F 1 qt f Mx... , , y 1 V, f, M . ,, f J- - T 1, ,, r H . a F + as ' k J- . f. .' . Pg, W . .. , ,mg5 Q41 H - Qt- ' Br, K 'M Y 4f,.' f f' -rf 51, 'tw' lmk3' Q5if3'i?f' nw. gbikxxbga Q - .:' , Q, -1, Q v . -gm 4 ' X .iw ,.,'.f'i :,.+'1x a,25ff M, - N, x NL ' H, + :Wi?.-:1'Lv'u -- R x if fyfzj 'I-'E Q3 ' , fiffff , . -1 :AMW QQ, N ii. ,-f t -VAV K xr? gf ' Y ww.. - -. 1 1152 'Qm. 4 DE iw., Photo Cred it-NASA ln completing the 1970 M, the staff is in- debted to numerous people who have un- selfishly contributed their time, effort and patience. Therefore, we would ,like to ex- press our appreciation to Mr. Victor l. Ross, the faculty and student body of MHS, Mr. William Nordquist and Nordquist Studio, the Daily Dispatch, the Times Democrat, our student photographers, Mr. Roger Potter and the Athletic Department, Mr. Ralph Oakley and NASA, Fuller's Prlidtery, our advertisers, our parents, Mr. M. IQ .lll Gardner, Mr. Doug Groesbeck and the American Yearbook Company, and our advisor, Mr. john Adam. -Ns A X . Z' ff 2 ,5- ,,- Z ,A- ,..-f' Z.. gf' 3.4121 fl.:- ef .ff ,IL 'A , ' fri' V ,ff f -757' Aff' i w ,,, if-fl-Z? -11 ng '7 ,pf , ' Zz. R ff v K ffliff Q .. 4 X 355' :Q ' f .. ' A f ' 12,144 .m. ,. + ir mg zbeif ' if - f w-,QGWM . f, T ff' , , . - M X ,yi VK , lg Y . iv ' ' ' L M ,. k .ii x ,R 'H' ' . ' 'vf-1 f. ,5- Q W .. Q 1 , 4 - f ff' K 4 1 L-1 ' -. ' .. . I - +11 , . Mk,-:J L.. V 1. gag, 2 . L Y, .-, Lg V '- V ,r .A- . ,, ,, .5 r 4 '. 4- Y F n I ---fp Y ,, . . , A v N , A, v ' x , , l 5 L - v y r ., X , X , 4.3 1, Q . f gr, 3 it - . . N ' . 'V kk 'F - . ' . X. K- gf ','. . - v -E-. X - 1' 4 , , , Y xx , . 'A g M, - Q, , - -- -- -4- xgf- M Aw A -. --1 ---A 1- .- - 13 - ,G 'Xxx ' N .. c X , N XX N x , ' 4- '- ' ' NN - I-,L V A AA XX .,: x ,Qxg gf- , . . ., , A Xi l Aga A '-5.5 - , 5,1 X' XY V 1- . .,, n K k HU A' - - .5 - 'x ' A R V , J Q, - Q A ' f' ,-5 -' 4 'V , ' .- , XR 1 A , , 1 ...rg fly .1 1, it .gxd 41 F - V . X K' , x.. 1 x nr' Y , K ' 34- 1 sb. '-- 1. Q - - , 'fm . , N . . 4-,V a M , X'--X4 D. X' . . V NNN MXN 3' 1 X - Y 3 7 . NX xxx: R U K' - . I ' 1 i , -X . 7,113 . XN 'NG . 1--f , M xxx . , S , --N,--K V 'vig' ' .:, AA' ' ' 1-A n -- 'f' -- W . , wx Ss., , fv-,g K, A 1. Q 1 --xxx t trys!! 1 . V , nk. . R .F ' X t Q35-1,!gh , 3 ,, 2, PRI G A kite scrambling to the sun fora new look at the children's respect to lVlother Earth. Academic quickness and correct- ness in competition, academic absorption in spite of shorts, beards, and no socks. Drip, drip alternatives for a floodless lVlay. And for the Class of '70-aa legalized skip day. Accepting the Streator Bowl Championship Trophy for Moline High School are P. Lilly, lVl. Gerstenberger, C. Strobbe, D. Harkcom, G. Lee, and Nlr. Ross. V MN 1M't :2f -ft K -10' 297 Prominent Students Receive Awards for Achievements Mr. George Manus, retiring this year from MHS, congratulates Jane Tel- leen on her DAR award and Tim Moen on his M-Men's Athletic award. The Barbara Garst award winners are Sue Jahoula, first place, The Ancient Mariner, and Viv Lorrance, second place, Neptune 'ff' E u L I 'sa , -' 5.1 K .6 'M Ti J A ,, ,rv- A c. ,, Q ,.,,. tau Music award winners are: Kevin Ross, most improved player, Gary Donohue, drum major, Sylvia Sherry, first class musician, sophomore, John Sundine, student director, Mike Barber, first class musician, junior, Jane Weaver, John Phillip Sousa Award, by Www The literary awards are' Sue Heegan and Pat Beite' honorable mention prose Mike Corwin honorable mention prose and Ella M Cockrell award prose Steve Kapple Ella M Cockrell award poetry and Scholastic Creative Writing award Dave Strelff honor National Gold Key Award in Current Events Paul Nor len honorable mention poetry and Walt Warner Ka leidoscrlpt art award h, , , - l : S M able mention, poetry, Dave Harkcbm, Quill and Scroll best soloist- Nan Johnson best baton twirler- Dave Streiff first 1 i 1 1 class musician, senior, Bonnie Cox, librarian, Cindy Mesick, best section leader. These students receiving the awards were chosen ther members of the band. -I-mg., Skip Da Prepares Seniors For an Exciting Weekend Early in the morning of lVlay 16th, the Holiday Inn was a scene of much bustling and anticipation as the Decoration Committee transformed it into the perfect setting for Twi- light -this year's Senior Ball. When the long-awaited eve- ning finally arrived, the couples soon became enchanted by the music of the Carroll Baker Orchestra. Then as the last strains of music died away, couples drifted out for late-night dinners, early-morning parties and other unforgettable mo- ments later recalled in diaries. Good evening! senior Bruce Sandberg welcomes his date Sue Powers to the Holiday lnn while others chat before entering the dance. Anticipating the evening before them, Betty Ferry adds a fresh Carnation as the finishing touch to Jim Ellis' formal attire. tha brought them many de- the many beautiful and appropriate decorations which created COUDIGS d2f1C6d Underneath an atmosphere of splendor for this special occasion. Typical Famil Predicaments Explode In The Show-Off Clara Fisher Mrs. Fisher . Amy Fisher . Frank Hyland lVlr. Fisher . . Joe. Fisher . . Aubrey Piper lVlr.lGill .. Nlr. .Rogers K . Cast of Players . . .Laurie Swift . .Barb Thomas . .Bonnie Cox Mark lVlcCaulley . . . .Ray Eggers . .Alven Barnes ...lohn Sundine .Jim Champion . . .Hank Larson After their father's sudden death, Amy and Clara .console theirimother, but Aubrey complicates matters by causing a serious automobile acci- dent which injures a policeman and results in a large fine. Joe proudly explains to Nlrs. Fisher that his invention has brought him a large sum of money. Aubrey, however, finally proves his own worth by later revealing that he had convinced the company to pay Joe more. to her Piper, who enchants Amy and annoys her family. dismay, Amy marries Aubrey Mike Corwin tries to convince the audience that even though it is March, they can still go tiptoeing through the tulips. About to begin their race of 2000 miles of unpredictable dangers are Linda Edstrom, Bernie Johnson, Jan Westcott and Bob Seeds. Llnicyclists, Walk-ons Tie Emcee-less Show Together 019703 A Space iuiocy fiwas 'pfocfucedfgtby the Sei' or niorr Class who were isii s ponsorecl byfa steering cfommfitf ' 'tree and advisedtftby lVlr.'BiiIie Leefg The show itself was g il fa l i takeiotf on ipolpuflari television commercials andnpop-1 p iulartmfusicail hits. Thegmusic which accompanied the it f Qgchorus was provided tl, by atband made up ofttmembers feofl the ,Junior Class. The Classtof 197Otclisplayedfout-at s to lttstandingttstaslent.ini the tfields of song and- dances andf -revealed ftheirt sense-of humor infthe many one-line l t tttt jokes and comedytskits. srrr 1 v r l Knocking on a lamppost does not necessarily mean that one is drunk, however policeman John Sundine is still suspicious of Marty Ossefort. Individual District Champs Launch Cindermen to State TRACK RESULTS IVIOLINE INVITATIONAL ........... DAVENPORT RELAYS ....,...... MOUNE ........ MOUNE... ... MOUNE U. .H. MOUNE... .H MOUNE .....,.. MOUNE ........ CLINTON RELAYS QUAD-CITY ' ..,.. DISTRICT ...... WESTERN BIG 6 WEST ..... STERLING . . ROCK ISLAND ALLEIVIAN . . CENTRAL . . EAST IVIOLINE Sophomore broad jumper Dan Hayes strains to reach a new mark during a tough dual meet with Rock Island. SECOND . .FIRST ....lOl 47 70 34 80 ....118 . .THIRD SECOND SECOND SECOND Beginning the final lap in the mile relay senior AI Morten- is already on his way to securing another MHS victory and a 59N P35595 the baton to ITIS Partner, junior Dave HBVSIWS, who winning total team score against visiting Davenport Central Maroon Randy Best takes advantage of a wild throw to steal home, adding another run to Moline's score. It's a hard decision for the umpire as senior catcher Jim Hansen tags an Alleman opponent sliding into home. Diamondmen Battle Rains, Strong Quad-City Teams R NIO'-INE , MOLINE A MOLiNE A A ivioLfNE. A IVIOLINE 1 MOIJNE A. N1 CLIN E - IVIOUANE if MQUN5 R or MOUNRE t MOLIANNE A IVIOLINE - IVIOLIANE N MORUNE R tp MOI-INE AIVIOLINE fMoE.liNE ' i BASEBALL RESULTS ALLEMAN Q , . WEST i... A. A.. CENTRAL . ,. ROCK EASLAND EAST Nm-iNE EAST IVIOLINE ROCK ISLAND QLHNACY ,,. Q. GAF-ESBURG - CENTRAL . . , ROCK ISLAND GALESBURAG A. CENTRAL WASHWGTONA 1 WASHINGTON EAST IVIOLINE to N DISTRICT Q A 0 RALLNEMANA
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