Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL)

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ee finally settling that suit only late last onth order the plant to hire more blacks nly the Beginninj If General Elec oking since 191 Leift n charge only a oyes on the basis of race, sex and nation •igin, in a number oyment relati The answer is that for all its leader i the racial issue and outward signs of ss. integration is only starting at ime moral issue in America, even a c r than anybody else at overcoming tin specially glaring reality in ent and professional jobs. This mont ird figures acks in its 315.000-member w About loti banks ar Comptroller of the Currency «■ cial surveillance list, the most years and 5095 more than a ago. “Just a handful’ are ve r be LINE O’TYPE COMBINES NEWS WITH HUMOR produce their tor the dolla igged again on nid evidence that s are diversifying eign-excnange holdings at r ' s expense. army and ° »id they will get the same pay equnl ranV e whites. FV- now, blacks won t be allowed The government has als» blacks to ake some job: whites. howe ' Takeo Miki, 67. to succeed Kakuei Tanaki as deputy premier and planning. Another rival, Aasavoshi Ohira. keot t! turnoc rk fc | acks, 9.1% of the tot | ssionals and 2%, or 55 | test available gov r irhich are almost twc ese current GE figure hind the GE et oyment ar the electi S popula all level? Consumer price index revisions I hundreds of • — usir ° ' ’ lie employes to disclose the tnnrl without a review. rasping th These ni ight place In the l any in the acism “T! f the com ause of ra ountry in Few companies have been as progres- ive. Yet even for GE. the sharpest in- reases in black employment began coming rnment, under the 1964 Civil Rights Act, and winning— multimillion-doHar back Hie Percentages F 1 — hen GE put together its M af- ' irn Tl line O’Type strategy, black employ- tnree montns. uaiev. four opponents in ne ycratic primary. l.The editorial lineup consists of Ken Kirchoefer, Marilyn While. Dennis Martin, and Advisor, Mrs Karin Pells ? The photographers f Rising hospital rates are fought by state commissions cially Maryland’s and for the LO ' T to R) John Mehuys, Jeff Wierenga. Matt Sintmons. Captain PWa- John Bradt. 3, Ttte Homecoming Court 1974 takes a courtly view oitoenews.ceed t im Ford also - 1 ®h ut cut s, that regulate health institu- tions in the same manner as public utilities. But hospital administrators are fighting back. f Story on Back Page) • t • Markets— Stock : Volume 14 . 660.000 shares Dow Jones industrials 579 94, up 2.34: transporta- ers after it was stripped of an unrelated pr vision he opposed • • • Greece’ parliament met for the fir time since it was dissolved after the 19 military coup, and the 300 newly elect members swore allegiance to the repub Sunday Former King Constantine, exiled

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gs ■nsbpmki ; 4c:v ” ili i : V II ! II II I I II II I II I Photographer Dwight Huffman receives an advertising assignment from Jim 1 These hard working IT staffers take out their frustra- tions on the photographer, and anyone etse in sight They are: Sue Brasmer and Tari Vermeulen. Seniors: and Karla Swenson and Jami Johnson. Underclass 2. Working dili- gently to beat the upcoming deadline are: Girl s Sports Edi- tor Becky Thomas and Boy s Sports Editor Barry Howell 3 These “M” staffers are trying to evade the massive snow balls being sent their way Perhaps they did their layouts wrong? Included are: Pam Burns and Kim Henss. Organiza- tions: Beth Wood. Student Life: Julie Whitaker. M” Co Ed itor; and Joanne Powell Fine Arts Editor. 4. Taking a break from a busy schedule are: Front Row. Tammy Chumbley. Faculty. Pam Fennelly and Pam Swiatkiewicz. Advertising Back Row: Virginia Johnson. Subscriptions; and Becky Hed lund Faculty. U Staff 21

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riduals, beginning with a few every once in » while back in 1949 and. following the ap u ' jtxiA in is ye r, me same « » m .v Barhe Co Isn’t ready to speculate about a tx cus for the fiscal year ending next July 31 there’s been none the past two years. Although September teas the first profitable month since March for New York Stock Erchange members , the firms have lost almost $92 million for the first nine months of 19 74 ttt EASING THE PAIN of auto layoffs, a •etroit drugstore chain offers to fill free I trough Christmas, prescriptions of jobless AW workers at Chrysler General Motors nd Ford. To avoid paying the $1 29-per-pre- cription fee under negotiated drug benefits, wkers must show their unemployment itely individual a longing for a — — illed I ports And because the bill now contains affected at all That’s unlikely, experts say. becaus judgment that the bill would worsen infl tion and perhaps deepen the recession ker;s linec STUDENTS SUPPLY M.H.S. WITH A CAMPUS NEWSPAPER with iters spark of mystery in a keeping monthly figu up about 230 sponsors nough sponsors to pass 3. one House staff mi te backed a similar me jpar- iference version handily. ■ ill’s succe: I of maritirr ' ous use I reservoir jding a b rvative newspa] should be rash l er editorialized that i gency exits in the cockpit, the crew may .0 go to the Other ex- need to Afisiftt naq u»nc rpf« rlnrincr art omo . r ienate-Hou: prickly c me Senatoi “yes votes, albeit reluctantly An aide Michig ions ar hem wi tuna Dars again, vrnaimr nappeneo f tl ip to freed ora of tbe press? 1 Randy W0. h lems. Cheryl Boyle, the Sports Etfi- d WuV A ft anH ftarhWpaklw f.athtf P«Kf B he WOU He is comronaoie wav w wur on in lu . e are r mg it are the Page 1 and Page 2 Editors: J |rr»de b V. Staff room chaos. fc’fhe CirciiSa- 13 Am Staff: Itin Monson. Lynn Me taogMm and tynn Williams are be- hind bars again. Whatever happened te freedom of the press? 3. Randy Wil- lems. Cheryl Boyle, the Sports Edi- tors, and Barb Weakly. Cathy Peason. the Page 3 Editors, have found the comfortable wav to work on the 10 ' T. r 4 Pacing a publication as fine as ? our MHS paper takes time and talent Examining the resists of theif efforts tl are the Page l a nd Page 2 Editors: nc Ktm Lester, Cindy Lord. Mitchell. Michelle Landry, and Cindy Cunningham ind, Mr Fore »ut the “potential inflationary impact ' demoni by chui possession. many of these tales are discounted h authorities as no more than the of disturbed minds Nevertheless, allow? is root in with the demons ‘herd of religiou idition. casting Christian Bible telling of Jesus Chr out of people (most notably into a pigs that went over a cliff and into s history as the “Gadarene swine ). rt of thing still happens today. ce and cost-of-living bonuses. nplopers sap Canadian workers wh north don t stick it out after at. months, many drift south to find ux)rk ii urban areas . • • THE CHECKOFF: Twenty-six jobs at Lockheed Missiles Space Co get new ti- tles under a contract with a Machinists union local; material delivervman becomes ry that the bill not only will worsen i ion but also will disrupt foreign relatioi well They think that foreign shipyard would hit the skids even faster if the bill b comes law Other nations could retalia they fear. A Credibility Problem Plainly, signing the bill would create sizable credibility problem for ' he Pre dent It would open him to critic nm for a proving an inflationar after proposing a 4 6 bi tOTy rt lir ims