TMLETICS iDVERTISinO 138 196 230 HOMORS SEniORS jumoRS SOPHOMORES FRESH MEM PERSOMMEL mE ARTS I ■ A V ! L vv occASions inOIVIDUALS PREFACE FTER weary days .and sleepless nights, the greatest Ir literary achievement of the twentieth century has been completed. The first Annual of the Moline High School has been published. We feel confident that you will consider it the greatest grammatical, rhetorical, logical, linguistic. philo« logical, profound, scholarly, brilliant, attractive, polished, phil- osophical. elegant, fascinating, splendid, interesting, unosten- tatious and refined piece of literature that you have ever read. If you don’t, we don’t care. Board of Directors. ADOUND THE SCHOOL OVERALL DAY C.G, TOWER A DttP ONE e 6PEET‘ KUTTLW MOVg MANV DOGS? J. Pi wow IT ' S done FIRE DRILL A long, long time ago - after Creation but before the Beatles, after Columbus but before Arm- strong, after Kitty Hawk but be- fore Top Gun” - the M was cut. Cut as any fine diamond must be: sculpted from raw ma- terial into a more concise and beautiful gem. It was named in the year of its cutting, 1913, by a slight misunderstanding. Follow- ing is an excerpt from the ' 38 ”M, which is an excerpt from a letter. This letter was written by the first editor . . . Perhaps you would like to know how the Moline annual re- ceived the name ' M. ' It ' s a story I ' ve never told before. As it was the first issue, we had no one to ask how it had been done the year before. The Imp, ' derived from the fact that Moline was well known for her implement manufacturing, was suggested for a name. We thought it was a clever name, so when a repre- sentative of one of the graving houses asked us what the name was to be, we said The Imp. ' He misunderstood and thought it was The M, ' congratulating us on such a splendid choice.” In 1927 aviation was chosen as the theme for the ‘M . Here the yearbook artists pose in front of an airplane to coincide with the theme. 2 iFirfit iflnltur iJiiijli S rlimil Aumtul l Hhlislietl by the Class 0 1013 Moline Hah Si hool ❖ I Class photos were taken as group shots for underclassmen. In 1921 this was taken of the Sophomore class. Opening the M” in 1913, this was the first title page in the first year- book. The name M stuck. The ”M stayed, collecting memories over fifty years. Here those memories remain, alive in the diamond. Diamonds are forever Moline, Illinois Editors of the ' 43 M , Bob Doxey and Peggy Arctander, put finishing touches on the wartime annual. Rationing and government regulations attacked their earnest efforts; many veterans of the M were absorbed in the draft, and the staff was forced to reorganize. (Bottom left) The “M Co-sports editors in ' 56 design an- other layout.(Center) The M ' s advisor in ' 61 bribes the staff with doughnuts to keep working.(Top left) As clarity Is another quality of the diamond, the “M” has given us a clear view of the years 1937-1961. In searching through the different year- books, one gets a glance of the re- corded events which included 25 years of Moline High School history. Hot only were there obvious changes in hairstyles and clothing, but there were also changes in the looks of the yearbook itself, the most notable change being its size in- crease. Changes were also noted in the paper covers to hard bound cov- ers. In addition the rough textured pages of earlier books were replaced by the more smooth glossy pages. After extensive alterations, the ”M staff celebrated 50 ye ars with a clear- er vision than ever before. 4 Riding in the 1947 tiomecoming parade as king and queen are Sally Pierce and Corky Ma har.(Top right) Taking an art lesson from Peggy Helstrom, Ger- ry Gustafson looks on. (Center right) Members of the 1960 M staff advertising sec- tion demonstrate the fine points of retailing. (Bottom right) CX)LOR 1962 was the Golden Anniversary of the M , 50 years of hard work and determination. Color brings life to the dia- mond as students bring life to the M”. The Golden M” was proudly distributed by the 1962 M” Staff and just as proudly received by the students. As every M Staff before them. the ' 62 staff worked hard and long to produce a quality book. This book added to the list of ac- complishments made by M.H.S. students before them. As each year went by, the “M grew. It grew in size and quality. From the cover to the captions- seniors to freshmen- pic- tures to body copy- there is much work which goes into a yearbook. The theme of these books has reflected the dec- ades, tastes, and ideas of its students. When look- ing back we can under- stand these people and their colorful lifestyles. thiri ' inM ' i MINH IIS IlMt Id PI ' ' mhik %z PI While working on the 1965 M , Dona Livengood, senior section, and Chris Peterson, underclassmen, willingly aid Karen Jones, index editor, after their two sections have been completed. (Top left) Mary Jane Sodeman, Sandy Ickes, and Mary Blade have help from Mr. McQoo in sales of the 1962 golden M . (Bottom left) Deadlines! Judy Warren, Sharon Beshman, Doug Peterson, Vicki Shrevanos, and Cheryl Anderson strugggle to finish before the deadline. (Top right) Bill Olsen admires Jim Hillbloom ' s prize winning car entered in the 1965 Homecoming Parade. The theme was ' Make ' em squeal”. (Center) Members of the golden ' 62 M” Wes Johnson, and Liz Briley head home after meeting another deadline. (Bottom right) 7 CARAT- The fourth quality of the diamond is the measure of its weight - carat. The number of carats determines the val- ue of the diamond. Let the carats of the M represent its weight In years. Every volume that Is added to the M” adds to this weight, and therefore to its worth. When the carat of a diamond blends harmoniously with the cut, the color, and the clarity, a fine gem evolves. The beauty of this gem, the unique- ness of Its character, may bring forth a fifth quality - class. Within these pages is found that quality: provided and perfected by seventy-five unique years; cut and shaped by the endeav- ors of seventy-five unique staffs. May this volume credit the previous staffs and complement their work on this diamond anniversary. Many students enjoy their lunch out on the patio. (Top center) During another home game, MHS students cheer their team on. (Center) After all the students have gone home at night, the school takes on a different appearance. (Below) Athletic arena and ceremonial center, Wharton Field House has been standing for half a cen- tury. (Top center) Fleeing from the confines of classrooms, liber- ated students speed toward their freedom. (Above) In the fall of 1986. many MHS students donned their cowboy hats and turned out for an evening of square dancing under the stars. As in previous years, the Ho-Down was heid on the tennis courts of Ste- phens ' Park. Although this sounds like an un- likely place, the de-net- ted courts gave everyone room to move around and to do just about any- thing he wished. The evening began when the square dance instructors had the stu- dents form eight-person groups in order to learn the basic steps and lan- guage of square dancing. Gradually, the caller ad- ded more intricate steps to confuse everyone. Those who had trouble following the caller im- provised with their own steps. Clapping hands and stomping feet kept time to the beat. It ' s hip to 10 Among the energetic crowd are Kari Reese, Laura Leonardson, Rris Wood and Joy Crow. The callers keep the excitement going while enjoying the evening themselves. .. V ' be square 11 Once again rain visited Mo- line during all of Homecoming week. The student body, how- ever, still made it a very spe- cial week. As Friday neared and float building reached a climax, the rain had yet to cease. Luckily, it only drizzled on Friday so everything went according to schedule. Approximately 900 students and faculty attended the coro- nation ceremony to hear an- nouncers Beth Stegh, ' 87, edi- tor-in-chief of the Line O ' Type; Tom Klouda, ' 87, faculty sec- tion editor; Jennifer Schnell, ' 88, co-editor of the M ; and Dave Kessler, ' 89, Line O ' Type staff member; to see the court; and to see Tom Juenger and Amy Johnson crowned King and Queen. At 14:00, the parade got un- der way. Consisting of five major floats, six mini floats, and numerous cars and trucks carrying members of different MHS organizations and teams, the parade traveled down 23rd Avenue to Wharton Field- house. Line O ' Types and bal- lons were distributed to spec- tators along the route. The Class of 1990 was awarded first place in the major float division, and the national Honor Society won the mini float division. The senior class received a last place award, leaving the Class of ' 87 with a record of 4 for 4, so to speak. After the parade, a pep rally was held at Wharton. Unfortu- nately, even this didn ' t inspire a victory over Alleman. The week was capped off by a dance held at the Holiday Inn on Saturday night. The band Heir of Air played for its first MHS function. Al- though some were disappoint- ed with the band ' s selection of music, the majority enjoyed themselves to make the dance, attended by a record 500 students, a success. 12 The Class of 1990 wins the major float award with its Stomp on the Pioneers entry. The Homecoming Court consists of Jon Sundberg, Jeff Schimmel, Hick Acri, Marc Peterson, Drew Rogers, Terel McIntosh, Marc Vermiere, Prince Andy TeBockhorst, Ring Tom Juenger, Queen Amy Johnson, Princess Abby Salm- on, Anna Sluz, Julie Forsythe, Sara Swayne, Rene Spranger, Stephanie Marsh, Teena Bartels, and Sara Rock. The Homecoming game against the Alleman Pioneers began after MHS players burst through the hoop. 15 In the late afternoon of a summer ' s day, students slowly began to fill the MHS Bowl. The air was soft and clear; It was simply pleasant. The football team, dressed in Jer- seys and Jeans, hid behind a covered pickup truck parked near the center of the bowl. The pep band sat leisurely about, dressed In casual attire. Oppo- site the band stood a pyramid of logs, soon to become the Moline Maroons ' Bonfire. The pep band began the show with upbeat music, then suddenly ceased. Heads began turning to the sky: It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane. Yes, it was a plane. A chute opened, and a parachutist rode the wind, landing in a five-foot square piece of cloth in the center of the bowl. Cheers arose from the masses on the hill. Another parachut- ist landed successfully; more cheers. The next one missed the sheet by a matter of feet, but he leaped onto the sheet, sparking more cheers. Finally, two men descended simultaneously, and the paratroopers, compliments of the Boosters Club, were finished for the evening. Mike Comp, starting quarterback for the following night ' s game against Belleville East, torched the pyramid. The stuffed dummy, dressed in Belle- ville ' s colors, burst into flames, and the mountain of firewood toppled over in flames. The players were then introduced, and pep talks were deliv- ered by Coach Chuck Schrader and the five senior co-captains: Comp, Tony Loete, Hick Acri, Tom Bedwell and Jon Sundberg. 14 Future On these op ening pages, we have thoughtfully reflected upon the past years of student life at MHS. But, what about the FUTURE? The uses of modem technology in all fields of academic study promise us the hope of a very exciting future. That future is only limited by our dreams. Dreams Mold fast to dreams For if dreams die Life is a broken-winged bird That cannot fly. Mold fast to dreams For when dreams go Life is a barren field Frozen with snow. Langston Mughes 17 Once again, MHS has joined to work together to enable over eighty children to have a brighter and merrrier Christmas. Although the annual week of Share Joys was shortened to only three days, students and teachers were able to raise $9,043. Many departments and organizations were involved. The biggest mone- tary contribution came from national Honor Society. The society raised $6,450, the biggest HHS contribution to date. This money was raised through the sponsorship of teachers for the Spirit of Christmas award. The boys physical education department was crowned as having the supreme spirit. Members of the LIHE O ' TYPE staff met at Sears the foliowing Saturday morning to purchase the clothing for the children. The early birds were given eight to ten children ' s names and sizes. They then proceeded to storm the store in search of the perfect presents. With clothes in boxes and packages, the students returned to the school in order to sort the clothes for each child. The clothing was put in bags, tied with ribbon, carded, and candycaned. The individual groups of shoppers then headed out to find the differ- ent houses. This was the best part of my whole Share Joys experience, stated Jennifer Ritzinger after delivering the Christmas packages. If 1 had known then what 1 know now, 1 would have donated a lot more money. The greatest thing of Share Joys was the fact that the whole school, even with the economy in such a slump, was able to contribute the second largest amount to the needy members of our community. Jeff Schimmel enjoys one of his teacher ' s products to help raise money. Science teacher, Jim Qager again recreated a Christmas card like scene on his classroom s chak board. (Top Right) national Honor Society “Spirit of Chirstmas representative. Sue Wignall, English teacher, got her whole room and classes involved in the three day festivities. 18 notable Achievers Susan Carsell Dramatics Abigail Salmon Outstanding Senior • Cynthia DeCapp Band Kara Samuelson Choir Tom Jucngcr American Legion Merit Elizabeth Stegh Merit Shield Andy Tebockhorst Outstanding Senior Wendy Weber Dramatics Recognition by Rank David Beckman Abigail Salmon Jon Sandberg Tricia Wismer tiara Samueison Cynthia DeCapp Bandana Sharma Tom Bedwell Lanie Swanson David Turf Elizabeth hurley Jennifer Heberling Congratulations to those seniors who are at the NIORS: Bryan Ackerland Renee Ackerman riicholas Acri Carolyn Adam Kris Adams Eric Adolph i Cheryl Albers Jennifer Alexander Stephanie Allers Alan Althiser Jill Amlong Darren Anderson Donald Anderson 1 26 In an informal class setting, rioel Smart discusses German with a friend. Ken Cashion and fish I ' d like to be under the sea . . . . . hideaway beneath the waves. . . We would sing and dance around because we know we can ' t be found . . . ... I ' d like to be under the sea in an Octopus ' Garden with you. — from Octopus ' Garden ' recorded by The Beatles Jennifer Anderson Michael Anderson Mike Anderson Tim Anderson Laura Badillo Judy Baker Teena Bartels Becki Bates Rusty Beachler Dennis Bear Bonnie Beaston Amy Beausang David Beckman 27 Tom Bedwell Teren Beech um Jamie Beert Jon Beh rends Darren Behrens Kristin Bergee George Berhenke Micole Bernardy Ghislaine Berny- Tarente Tonya Beserra Julie Billings Kiki Bingham Michelle Birmont With a cheery smile, Melanie Banfield adds a touch of Christmas greeting to the switchboard. Wendy Biscontine Terrell Black Michelle Blake Sally Blankenship Shawn Bookman Laura Boyd Michelle Boyer Andrew Braaten Jason Brackevelt Becky Brahm Priscilla Brakhage Meliss a Brandt Johnna Brasmer Daniel Brauneis Karina Brendel Craig Brooks Angela Brown Karen Brown Leonard Brown Keyboard basics keep Dave Turf and Sara Swayne busy in Computer I lab. 29 Ruthie Brown Michael Bruesewitz 30 Lisa Buchanan Bob Bullock Susan Bunte Jeffery Burgert Sara Burn Michele Burns Mike Butler Playing the role of Jack and Debbie Wheeler are Jon Sundberg and Jamie Beert in an HUS skit. Angela Cahill Sean Campos Brian Canfield James Canterbury John Canterbury Jerry Cardoso Robert Carizey Christopher Carlson Todd Carlson Tracy Carlson Christina Carroll Susanne Carsell Lisa Cartee-Jones Kenneth Cashion Alex Cervantes Catherine Cervantes hung Chan Lesley Chelf Acting as a conductor of electricity, Eric Adolphi attempts to shock Wes Johnson. 31 Sothy Chhoun Teresa Christensen Lisa Christian Laura Christie Jeff Churuvia Michael Claerhout Billie Clark Ken Clarke David Clevenger Alex Coin Lisa Colbert Tammy Combs Michael Comp Julie Converse Richard Corder Shawna Couch Shelley Coursey Everyone at some time in his life has looked up at the stars and marvelled at the beauty of the heavens. Mot everyone makes a hobby of it however. Rob Tracinski has been heav- ily involved in astronomy for 4 years now. Me is a member of the Popular Astronomy Club, a local club dedicated to astronomy. He has taken classes through which he was able to get the “juicy bits” on the subject. Mis serious interest in the sub- ject came from viewing Cosmos, _ a television show written by Carl Sagan dealing with science and space. Says Lunch is one of the varied experiences encoun- tered by exchange students Luciana Rodriguez and Antonio Pineda - both from Mexico. David Cox Jennifer Coykendall Martin Crawford Scott Crawford Lisa Crisel Colleen Cronkleton Lisyl Crosby Joy Crow Patrick Cruse Jeffrey Culver Mike Curnyn Jennifer Daebelliehn Andrew Dailey Mike Dare Kelley Ann Davis Paul Davis Randy DeBrouwer Cynthia DeCapp Todd Decker Torri Deiser Denise DeLaRosa Dave DePleve Donald DePaepe Anthony DeTaeye Nicole Dhabalt Michelle Diedrich Tracy Dietsch Micheal Dillon Kimberly Dittman Patrick Dixon Mary Ann Domingo Rob, Astronomy is really neat when watching Cosmos. ' It was at this point that he began to think seriously about buying a tele- scope. The scope Rob ended up purchasing is not your average dis- count store special. It is a Schmidt-Cassegrain, which has a large aperture. The aperture of a telescope determines the amount of light let in, which is the most important factor in determining a telescope ' s power. The Schmidt-Cassegrain also utilizes many mirrors, which increase its magnifying ability while cutting down on its length. Rob will often throw his telescope into the trunk of the car and head off to some secluded spot to do some observing. Often he will go out observing with the Popular Astronomy Club, while other times he and a group of friends will go out to some place like Crow Creek Park or Loud Thunder Forest Preserve. Some objects that are particularly Interesting through his scope are the moon because he says I look as if I ' m landing on it and Mars. Jupiter is also exciting. He also gave a list of some of the essential equipment used In oberving: Insect spray In the sum- mer, and hot chocolate in the winter, and don ' t forget doughnuts. Doughnuts are very Important. One of the things Rob likes about astronomy is that it ' s some- thing you can do your whole life. This is something I plan on doing for a long time. I mean, you ' re never too old to go out and look at the stars. Sporting a devilish grin,Andy TeBockhorst is on his way to read the morning announcements. Kent Donis With an air of resignation, Bonnie Beaston leans forward and listens attentively. Julie Dougherty J. K. Doyle Melissa Drain Alan Drehman John Duff Lisa Dumer Steven Dumoulin Candace Dunne Lisa Eaves Arthur Edwards Christopher Ege Blair Ehlers 35 Robin Ehrecke Kristine Elliott Stephanie Elliott Matthew Emerson Kimberly Engels Rhonda Erdman Stefani Erhart Laronda Estes Kimberly Ethridge Bridget Eubanks Matthew Farber Sophorn Fay Corey Fetes Lisa Feyen Jason Fields Connie Fiems Carol Fincher Mike Fisher Carey Fitch 36 During lunch hour Jon Behrends strolls down the hall. Exchange students Camilla Svensson and Ul- rich Koehler participate in student congress. The students from Sweden and West Germany respectively, are seen here in the cafeteria hall- way. . Anglea Fite Laura Flores Julie Forsythe Danielle Fowler Sean Fowler Leslie Fraser Fred Frederiksen Timothy Free Bobbie Frenell Troy Freyberger Scott Frus Kimberly Fuller Starting their meeting with smiles, class advisor Miss Willenbring and senior class officers Abby Salmon, Sarah Wadsworth, and Kathy Rosenberg get together in the library. 37 Learning to Ferform Wendy Qalvin Robert Qarmong Jeffrey Garrison Tony Gaskin James George Angie Giannetti Rhonda Gieker Dorothy Gilmore Joe Gomez Luciana Gonzales Kristina Gordon Brian Gorge Annette Grace Derrick Greer Carrie Grimes Chad Grimes Annette Groy 38 ' 2.0 On Thursday, January 7, a group of twelve left Moline High for Champaign-Urbana to attend the Twelfth Annual Illinois High School Theater Festival at the University of Illinois. The theme, ' Theater: A People Place, set the stage for three days of the- ater emphasis. Students and teachers from throughout the state joined forces in the Kran- nert Center of the Performing Arts to share In the excitement of creative theater. Workshops and Spotlights were held to dis- cuss the many aspects of theater including technical work, direc- tion, dance, music, acting and technique. Students were given a schedule with all of the available tours, classes and shows so they could choose those events which held their interest. All students were welcome to register for the Festival, yet the group consisted solely of stu- dents who have been active in MHS theater. Seniors Patrick Dix- on, Thomas Klouda, Chris Rog- genbauer, Amy Seeley, Anna Sluz, and Wendi Weber attended the festival, Dixon, Sluz, and We- ber for the second year In a row. Lisa Gustafson Maribel Guzman Chuck Hageman Tammy Hall Tom Hall Terry Hammill Matt Hancher Sharon Hann Robert Hanson Angela Hantz Elizabeth Harkert Brian Harness Deena Harroun David Hatfield Andrea Hawotte Decked out In western wear, David Humphreys and Amy Johnson pause at the Ho Down gala. 39 Carolyn Hayes Trisha Heaton Jennifer Heberling Richard Henning Lisa Hernandez Steve Herring Brian Hesser Jim Hickenbottom Cheryl Hickman A collection of miscellaneous theatre items display memories of the workshop. 40 After a theatre workshop in Urbana, Anna Sluz and Wendy Weber demonstrate a technique they learned. Juniors Brad Beeuwsaert and Qina Reyes and freshman Alex Pikuza also attended. Robert Dyer and Delores Beckmann served as drivers and chaper- ones. The supposed highlight of the Festival was the all-state perfor- mance, Rep. Although praised by its creators and cast, it was unanimously deemed inhumane to sane audiences by the group from Moline. Christina Highsmith Dawn Hillyer Stacey Hinrichs Paul Hoffman Brynn Hoffstatter Teresa Horde Qlen Hostens David Hotle Donovan Houser Carl Hubbard Jeff Huber Jill Humphrey David Humphreys Elizabeth Hurley Laura Hutson Bridget Hutton Hoa Huynh Janet Hynd Andrew Irwin John Jackson • Wanda Jackson 41 Senoritis Steve Jahns Jennifer Jamieson Tadd Jennings Angela Joannides Amy Johnson Jeff Johnson Kim Johnson nelsoandra Johnson Stacey Johnson Timothy Johnson Todd Johnson Tom Juenger David Kahn Scott Kaiser Kara Kakavas Darren Kalnins Kevin Kastelic Tracey Kehl Pam Kehoe Anthony King Thomas Klouda 42 The stereo softly plays Windam Mill music. A beat-up copy of Zen and the Art lies on the bed, next to the still form of Rob. The clock in the hall chimes. Rob realizes it must be 9:30 and hauls himself off of his bed. Feeling he must start his homework, he heads toward his desk. Suddenly he begins to shake violently. He bumps the desk. The pencil holder tumbles; pencils fly. He steps back and the fit subsides. After regaining his compo- sure, he steps forward again. He sits at his desk and picks up his book bag. His hand fumbles at the zipper. He takes his calculus book out and prepares to start his assignment. When he begins to write, he loses control of his hand. It begins to scribble the words, Ho Do Homework. Slowly he gets control of himself. I can ' t put up with this for long, he says. ”1 have . . . yawn ... to ... to .. . Bonk! He wakes with a start as his head hits the desk. “This will never work, he complains. I ' m going back to Zen and the Art.” Dave, poke Rob, orders Miss McManus. After Dave jabs Rob, he slowly picks up his head. Oh, says Rob, smiling hugely. I ' d like to see you after school, Miss McManus tells him. Sure thing, Rob answers. Rob, time to go, Mr. Reinhart informs Rob. Ah, thanks, says Rob, waking after history class. Is this getting to be a problem? hints Mr. Reinhart, genially, Well ... . Thomas Rmetz Stacee Rnedler Mina Rnipfer Ulrich Koehler Diantha Koenig Ray Kopatich Kristine Kramer Kellie Kroeger Caught once again in his usual pose, Rob Tracinski catches a nap after class. 43 Heather Kuhar Joseph Laethem Michelle Laktas Teresa Lamberson Dixie Lambrecht Laura Landen Susan Lawrence Jennifer Lawson Tammy Lawver Michelle Lea Tedd Lear Debbie Lee Douglas Leinenwever Angie LeMaster Michael LeMaster Laura Leona rdson Michelle Lewis Michael Light Andrea Lindburg Transcribing physics notes, Michelle 6oyer uses her time in class wisely. 44 When Rob wakes up after his last class, he remembers that Miss McManus wants to speak with him. As he walks toward the Math Office, he notices that no peo- ple are about. Me walks into the office and sees Miss McManus nervously tap- ping her pencil on the desktop. ' Rob, I ' m tired of your sleeping in class and never having your assignment done, Miss McManus tells him. Okay, I know, but I think I ' ve got . . . you know. Do you mean SEniORITISi ' she screams. She begins to become violently agitated. ' 7 am sick and tired of all this about senioritis. She gets up and walks into the storeroom, muttering maniacai- ly- Rob begins to get worried when he hears the cough of a small engine. 4s he edges toward the door, the engine roars to life. Miss McManus runs out of the storeroom with a chainsaw. Isn ' t that Joe ' s chainsaw? Rob asks, and runs frantically down the hall. I ' ll reform! I ' ll reform! Perry Lobitz Holly Loding Albert Loete Denise Loveless Mary Luna Liz Lundahl Julie Lundeen Annika Magnusson Lisa Mahieu Anthony Mandolini Stephanie Marsh Andrea Marsoun Angela Martinez Christine Martinez Lupita Martinez 45 Ramiro Martinez Kelley McAdams Michelle McCaw Sean McCombs Mark McCormick Terel McIntosh Kristin McKeown Tim McKinley Patrick McLaughlin Marla Mcnalley Jose Medina 46 A good natured player, Jenny Quist enjoys her game. Stacie Meirhaeghe Kory Melin Mark Mendoza Joanie Mercy John Meyers Paula Miller Rachel Miller Randi Miller Jennifer Milse Sabreena Minear Okay, what now? What to do after the diploma ' s been given, after the congratulations have been accepted? These are the questions of the graduate, though in these fast-moving times they seem to come quite awhile before graduation. What to do? Where to go? There can only be one answer to this. Qo where you will be happy. Do what will make you happy. Look for those things that bring enjoyment and go after them. But always be sure that the end is worth the means. Make sure that you are not so miserable in trying to become happy that you could never be happy enough to make up for it. If your end is worth the means, though, then by all means follow it up. For most of us, though, it may be better to find a means that is an end, to find something that makes us happy instead of finding something that gives us happiness only when we re done with it. So you see, it doesn ' t matter what you do, if you go to college or not, if you become a doctor or a truck driver, for each is as important as the other If that is what you want to do, if that is the thing that makes you happy. Triviality is the high point of the publications ' Christmas Party for Beth Stegh, Alison Tanner, David Beckman, and Richard Wagle. 47 Ken Moran John Mosher Deena Mote Roberta Mountz Kelly Mulcahy Julie Myers Tammy liaveau Shari Meer Daniel Melson Mike nelson Thomas nelson The first thing that I noticed about things here was after I got off the airplane. The streets are so wide and long and straight. Also, the buildings are so short, only two or three stories. It ' s so quiet, especially at night, said foreign exchange student Hung Kei Chan, who is used to the somewhat more crowded sur- roundings of Hong Kong. Chan, also known as Ivan, and Tetsuyuki Tets Wada, from Ube City in southern Japan, spent 10 months in the Quad- Cities as part of the Pacific Edu- cational and Cultural Exchange (PEACE). Ivan and Tets are stay- ing with the Talbot and Sellers families of Moline, respectively. Tets says that his strongest im- pression is that, “Americans are very friendly, ve y friendly. He also reported that we dress more colorfully here; In Japan, you see people wearing one or two colors that don ' t really stick out, but here people wear really wild colors like orange and purple. Ivan also found people to be very friendly, especially teachers. Me cited Delores Beckmann and riancy Mom McManus as ex- amples. Both students found the American school system to be much different from the school systems in China and Japan. Ivan says that students take tests to determine their abilities and then classes are chosen for them. Each class period is 35 minutes long and students have 9 classes a day with 70 minutes for lunch. The school year lasts longer, with only 2 months vacation in summer and two weeks each for Christmas and the Chinese new year, which was January 29 this year. He acquired the appellation Ivan because one of his English-speaking teachers pre- ferred to call the students by Western first names. The Japanese school system is even more different. The school which Tets attends is a higher-level high school which requires entrance exams. Instead of choosing individual classes, students choose a course of study, Tets Is taking a scientific course of study which includes mostly math and science courses along with a fairly broad education in social studies and language. Because of this arrangement, the teachers change rooms between periods instead of the students. Although the classes are almost the same length as they are here, the Japanese school year is much longer. The students get one month break during the summer, and there is a short spring break. Tets reports that school is easier here than in Japan. Donald Mewton Uyen riguyen Anita riichols Jason Mickols Trixie Missen Helen Morris John O ' Brian David Ogden Kari Oliver Erik Olson Mick Ontiveros Dawn Osborn Gina Padilla Michelle Paken Mark Paller Melissa Palos Michelle Palos Richelle Parker Cheryl Parmentier 49 Jeffrey Parrott Aimee Partin Ryan Passmore Sally Patterson Tracy Patterson Michelle Patton Michele Paxton Jonna Payne Steve Payne Marc Penney Michael Peters Beth Peterson Eric Peterson Jill Peterson Katherine Peterson Marc Peterson Penelyn Ann Peterson Penny Phillips Antonio Pineda- Ronzon 50 still unconvinced. Penny Peterson patiently awaits the end of a controversial point made in a class presentation. Doing their best to enjoy a rainy Homecoming, Rene Spranger and Marc Peterson make their way down 23rd Avenue. Learning how to speak conversational English was the most challenging part of coming to America. Tets had taken 6 years of English, and Ivan had taken 10 years of intermittent study, but both said that they had difficulties. Tor one thing, they both studied mostly written English and didn ' t learn correct pronunciation. The English that they learned was also very formal. Ivan said that Americans tend to shorten sentences and leave out words. Tets said that it ' s easier to speak extemporaneously In English than in Japanese because of the word order of the sentences. In Japanese, the subject comes first in the sentence and the verb comes last, with the objects and modifi- ers in between. Because of this, ' you have to plan out your sentences before you talk. Ivan and Tets both enjoyed their stay. This is the best time of my life, Tets said. Ivan hopes to come back next year and go to college in America. If you can be an exchange student, be one, urged Tets. When I think of the person I was before, and the person I am now, they ' re completely opposite. ' Kelly Pister Bradley Portillo Dina Poulos Lexi Preslar Lori Preslar Colleen Price Daniel Quinones Diane Quinones Jennifei Quist 51 Felipe Ramirez Danny Ramos Tracey Rand Bridget Randall Theresa Randall Dolores Raya Margarita Raya Karen Reed Scott Reed Kimberly Reedy ¥ Wendy Reger Shane Reichenberg Tom Reinsager Michael Rekemeyer Celeste Rennert Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief. Doctor, iawyer, Indian chief This children ' s rhyme may once have been a pretty accurate listing of career possibilities, but today things are a bit different. A person can be anything from an actor or actress to a zoologist — from an athlete to a housewife to an astronaut. And as a high school senior you have to make a choice. Some of us know exactly what we want to be when we grow up, while others are still guessing. Karen Reed and Eric Peterson are both going to major in mu- sic at the University of Illinois and become band direc- tors. Michelle Diedrich wants to be a teacher and will go to Illinois State University. Some seniors hope to be engineers, scientists, and physical therapists someday, Jamie Beert is going to be a pilot, and Jon Sundberg may one day be teaching math. So, although some people may want to be doctors, lawyers, or just plain rich, the list of possibilities Is endless. The class of ' 87 has a lot of potential, and we are ready to shoot for the stars. So look out, world! Here we come! 52 Deborah Renz Stephen Reyes Diane Rhodes Lanea Rice BradU ' , Richardson Denise ftichardson Matthew Richardson Tim Riddell Rarrie Ries Mike Ries Mike Riggens Ronald Riggins Jacqueline Riley Shawn Rimkus Lori Rittenhouse Jennifer Ritzinger Terese Rivera Picking out clothes for needy children during Share Joys, Junior nanci Creating a watercolor, an art student brushes on the finishing touches. Kramer and Jennifer Ritzinger hold up a few of their clothes. 53 John Roberson Todd Robertson Sara Rock Denise Rodell Jennifer Rodems Lucy Rodriguez Drew Rogers Chris Roggenbauer Heidi Rohwer Kathryn Rosenberg John Rosenberger Jennifer Rouse Susan Rowe Julia Rude Abigail Salmon 54 My senior year! This is what It ' s all been leading up to. Looking for- ward to this Is what made it possi- ble to survive my freshman year, anticipating laughing at all the younger classes as the older one was doing then. This is what pulled me through all those impossible math lectures: I ' ve only got one more year before I graduate, and then none of this will matter, If not for the prospects being a senior held, I don ' t think I would have sur- vived to be one. I did make it, though, so now what do 1 do? What ' s the big deal about the last year of high school, anyway? I still have to survive this year, and I have to keep my grades at least decent if I want to go to college. I (Continued On Pg 57) Completing a graphics assignment. Bandana Sharma enters the final data using the math lab computers. Dona Salmonson Joann Salsman Kara Samuelson Gerald Saunders Sandra Scheer Jeff Schelfaut Jeffrey Schimmel Angela Schlotzhauer Bill Schmidt Robert Schmidt Scott Schmidt Wendi Jo Schrocder Jill Schultz 55 Mary Schwab Rob Scranton Amy Seeley Thomas Seibert Robbie Sellers Amy Shackelford Bandana Sharma Eric Shellabarger Kelly Shonts Marcio Simao Bradley Six Todd Slater Shawn Slavish A chorus member of Hello Dolly Holly boding relaxes under the professional hair-care of Uvon 56 Case. Leigh Sloan Anna Sluz (Continued From Pg. 54) have to work weekends to save for college. I ' ve also gotten involved in more extracurricular activities (they look good on college applications). What ' s so great about the last year of high school, when all that seems to have come are more demands on my time? First of all, seniors get the best class selections. Most of the required classes have already been tak- en, so the senior year is a time for electives. Many people take fine arts classes their senior years, and people who have no Intentions of being mechanics find themselves in power mechanics classes. The senior year is a time to be less vocational, to have some fun. Also, in all the things taking my time, homework is nowhere to be found. Because of the combination of senioritis and my class selection, homework is pretty much optional. While I may have to study for a test every (Continued On Pg. 58) Mandy Smith Patricia Smith Michael Snell David Soliz Marlene Soliz Tracy Solomon Sara Sovanski Rene Spranger Jeff Stablein Jim Starr Michael Staub Scott Staubach Kim Steelandl Kris Steelandt Elizabeth Stegh Tim Steines Brad Sterling 57 Annette Stockwell Robert Stout Elizabeth Strauja Trudy Strawhacker Lise Strieder Carol Strom Deidre Stromberg Scott Strother Kimberly Stulir Dave Stulir Terrie Sullivan Karen Summers Michelle Summers Jon Sundberg Julie Sutton Camilla Svensson Lanie Swanson (Continued Trom Pg. 57) so often, most of my time is spent on other, more enjoyable things. Social life is more active this year. By the time they ' re seniors, almost everybody can drive, and not all the money I make goes directly into college savings. Some of it goes for dating, going out with friends, or just driving around. Proms and homecom- ing are more feasible this year, since more seniors have jobs. I have more independence this year than any other, and not just economically, I am more mature now than I ever have been, and my parents can give me more freedom of action. I no longer have to plan two weeks in ad- vance to spend the night at a friend ' s house. Seniors with cars have more freedom of move- ment. The senior year is the most free of all during high school. But perhaps most important of all is the shifting of goals. Until this year, I had very little to look forward to. College was only a darkly looming shape on the ho- rizon, and I didn ' t really even know where I wanted to go or what to study. Suddenly, this year, I had to make all those de- cisions, apply to colleges, and make plans. Mow my entire goal has shifted from surviving sci- ence class with my grade point average intact to deciding wheth- (Continued On Pg. 60) 58 Sara Swayne Kristen Sweedy Julie Swiatkiewicz Shaun Taets Andy TeBockhorst Shannon Terranella Laura Terrell Tony Terronez Dave Tertipes Mike Tertipes Julie Tobin Michelle Toye Robert Tracinski Senior alumnus Wes Johnson teaches his class with his ever-present quality of patience. Khanh Tran Phouc Tran Lisa Trevor William Trice David Turf Tobie Uhde Mary Upton Timothy VanAlsburg Julie VandeVoorde Larry VandeVoorde Sherri VandeVoorde Vicki VanSlager Donc’id VanVooren Kelene VanVooren Cindy VanZuyt Marc Vermiere Sherry Verscha (Continued From Pg. 58) er or not I can fit my entire album collection in my dorm room. That is a major change, fore- shadowing the change that will come when I actually am out on my own. So the big deal” about the senior year is that it is a time of drastic change. It is a year to be spent in experimentation and preparation, and a time to de- cide the course of the future. The last year of high school Is a time to enjoy the protection of high school and to prepare for the freedom of the real world, a blending point between the shel- tered past and the unprotected future. 60 Reviewing a concept In chemistry, Michelle Toye and junior Cassandra Ham ask Delores Di lulio for help. Wendi Weber was one of Moline ' s most active students. She contributed much to the areas of drama and thusic. Wendi was introduced to acting in 8th grade. She had roles in two plays at Wil- son Jr. High. When Wendi entered high school, she jumped right in. As a fresh- man, Wendi participated in drama, swimming, choir, and forensics. As she moved on, she joined the yearbook staff and was part of the fine arts section as a sophomore. She also continued drama, choir, and forensics. As a junior and a senior, Wendi joined concert choir, participated in musicais and drama, and was a section editor for fine arts on the M. Even though Wendi ' s schedule was full, she managed to earn excellent grades. She was In the top ten percent of her class. Between homework and school activi- ties, Wendi was very busy, but she still saved time for herself. She took piano and voice lessons, and liked to read for leisure. Wendi ' s unique outlook on life is evi- dent in this quote, I consider myself a Pepsi woman, but I can be persuaded to slurp down a Coke now and then. She obviously Is a carbon-ated based unit. Kevin Verschoore John Versluis Kerri Verstraete Brian Volk Gary Vols Gregory Vols Beth Wachtel Tetsuyuki Wada Bruce Wade Sarah Wadsworth Richard Wagle Cindy Wallace Wendi Weber Ann Welch Cory Welfer 61 ry Escorting the Seniors Selected in early spring. Brad Beeuw- saert, Steve Dannen- feldt, Qretchen Qende, and Sherri Murphy ushered the seniors at graduation. Heather ZIel earns a respite from pre musical rush. 62 Chris Welsh Teresa Wermuth Lee Wheeler Christine Whitcomb Karen White heil White Co.y Whitmer Ronald Widick Leah Wignall Eric Williams Rob Williams Robert Williams Ted Williams Modeling the latest in swim meet apparel is Mark McCormick. 7 Randy Wilson Teri Wingler Dave Wise Tricia Wismer Kris Wood George Woods Allen Wright Jeff Wright Karen Young Sean Youngquist Karen Zaoloudil Heather Ziel Loren Zvver Having a powwow during class are Jeff Garrison, Eric Peterson, Jeff Churuvia, and Mick Acri. 63 SEFilORS M KI % ■ f S, - ' ' ” ' ' ■ :}. 1 A Identified only as Baldy, this senior is obviously working hard in the bookstore; the picture is from the 1946 year- book. (Top Left) Several 1946 seniors engage in a favorite social activity before school begins. (Above) Psychedelic senior Jim Miller, with help from fellow senior Tom Connelly, prepares for a ride in his matching machine; the winning 19 homecoming entry was sponsored by the now-defunct Sacred Order of the Flaming Spears that Arch Eternally Heavenward with Great Proclivity. (Right) The M has chronicled seventy-five years of chang- ing history at Moline High School. In times of wan many seniors left MHS be- fore gradu ation to serve in the armed forces overseas. Technology ' s continued growth made possible the mass production of tele- phones, television sets, and computers. A new high school was built in 1959 to house the ever-growing number of students. All of these changes have affected the senior class. Their effect on the individ- ual senior is harder to inter- pret, however. Seniors of the Class of 1987 have, as seniors of the Class of 1913 had, varying goals: some planned a job immediately after high school, while some chose college; many had set long-range goals. Most wanted to become rich, and all wanted to en- joy life. Students of all classes shared a common dread of hall monitors. In short, the individual senior has remained about the same. His position in the class has changed, however; this is evidenced by the creation of the Student Congress Re- presentative Assembly this year. The Assembly allows more students to partici- pate in the school ' s deci- sion-making process. This is but one example of the ways by which all students can and do influence school policy and oper- ations. Leading The Eleventh Having had a successful year are junior class officers Molly Curry (Secretary Treasurer), Jennifer Anderson (President), and Lupe Torres (Vice-President). The Junior Class Advisors were Mr. Bogdan and Mrs. Vandygriff. They have been with our ciass since 1985. Mrs. Vandygriff was impressed with the turnout of juniors attending float building. She commented that the majority of students were working rather than goofing off. Although we couldn ' t make it a third straight win, Mrs. Vandygriff believes we shouldn ' t be disappointed in our place. It was so hard to judge when all the floats turned out so well. Our class advisors aiso heiped with various money making projects, includ- ing candy bar saies. Mrs. Vandygriff and Mr. Bogdan also assisted in making our Junior Prom a great success. Overall the advisors had a good year working with and getting to know our class better. The Juniors are looking forward to another successful year with our advisors. 68 Carol Adams Diane Alford John Allemcier Brian Allen Cyndi Allen Darcy Allison Jon Allison Stephanie Ames Amber Anderson Carla Anderson Chris Anderson Danny Anderson Jennifer Anderson Michelle Anderson Polly Anderson Rose Anderson Tom Andress Mike Angelo Dorothy Arnold Kevin Arnold Pat Bagley Becky Bailey Chris Baker Michael Baldwin Jana Baraks Dawn Barnes Thomas Barr Todd Bartels Jeff Bean Cddie Beard Tonya Beauchamp Shelley Bebber Brad Beeuwsaert h. Bell Jason Bell Theresa Bell Lori Bellville Bob Bender Keir Bennett Deborah Benson Ryan Benz Chad Bettis M. Bigman Kelly Bitel Jeff Black Jennifer Blackman Teresa Bledsoe Roxanne Bleyaert Kurt Bodcnbender Melissa Boney Janine Bordenaro Brian Bowers Christina Bowser Dcirdre Boyd Mike Boyd James Braet Brian Brahm Jacqueline Branch Diana Brasmer Bridgit Breecher Jessica Briggs Kyle Brinkman Kristin Brooks 69 Juniors Abroad Becky Bruder Lori Brunner Marcie Bryan Todd Buckingham Bonnie Bundy Shelly Burbridge Pat Burke Cynthia Bums Lisa Bushman Darren Butcher Jennifer Cahill Doris Cain Amy Camery Cesar Cardenas Melinda Carius Jeff Carlson Joel Carlson Kristine Carlson Leslie Carlson Renee Carlyle Jody Camicle Andrea Carothers Amy Carpenter Jim Carpenter On the way to Champaign, Val- erie Piunley and Qretchen Gcnde anxiously await their ar- rival at the literary convention. The Rotary Youth Exchange Program is an organization which gives students the opportunity to visit other countries. This year three students were interviewed to become an exchange student. Clara Quayle was chosen to represent the Moline School District in the final procedures of selecting a student. These procedures include an interview and a six-page application. To be an ex- change student, certain qualifications must be met. The applicant should be in the top twenty-five percent of his class and cannot be over 18 years of age before he leaves on his trip. Some of the 42 countries that a student can exchange to are Brazil, Japan, India, and Mexico. If chosen as a representative, Clara would like to visit Australia or Sweden. Kevin Carr Tina Carroll Adam Carson Michelle Cartee Chris Carton Keri Casey Rodney Casillas Dawn Cate Robert Chambers Theany Chhoun Jeri Christensen Jon Christensen Barbara Clark Angela Claver Penny Clayton Stacey Clayton Julianne Cline Jason Clouse LaShawn Cole Laurel Combs David Cook Jeff Cook Merry Coopman Dana Coppens Jeff Cottrell Todd Coulter Selena Cramm Joe Cravero Matthew Crouch nancee Cunningham Molly Curry Dennis Curtis Mandy Daggett Steve Dannenfcldt Chad Dare Harold Davidson Scott Davidson Sue Davison Chris Dearborn Keith DeBacker Tabitha DcBord Chris DeCleck John DeClerck Tim Delbert Beth DeLille Thomas DeLille Patty Derrick Todd DeTaeye James Dhaenens Greg Dickey Like Dickinson Robert Dies Tom Dlllln Marcl DInneweth Bill Dittman Larry Dixon Bill Dobbelare Paul Dondanville Michelle Dorbeck Jeff Dom Rhonda Dorsey Amanda Drefchinski Jeff Dubois Darren Duffy Shawna Dundy Dave Dunham Jennifer Dunlap Chris Dunn 71 CO-OF Johnna Dunne LeAndrca Durham Wm Dwyer Doug Dyar Acle Earl Angela Easley Jennifer Ege Shanon EhmKe Kristine Ehrccke Jim Ehrhardt Stacy Eller Michele Elliott Going to school and having a job is quite a task, but the CO-OP work program helps Juniors and Seniors adjust to this situation. Around twenty percent of the juniors and seniors are involved in this program. These students go to school for half the day and to work the other half, without losing any credits in the process. One credit is given for class work and another one for their job. Students who enrolled in this class have vary- ing grade point averages. Some of their places of em- ployment include working at the hospitals, hardware stores, the mall, and some work places with machines. The CO-OP work program would be a good experience for any student who is interested in learning more about the world of employment. Brett Gamble Qayla Ganahl B. Gayle David Gebhardt Todd Geiger Lisa Genac Gretchen Gende Matt Gengler Timothy Gengler Rick Genz Teresa Gerlich Heather Geyer Brian Gibson Brad Gilliam Rachel Glaus Stephanie Gloe Gary Golderman Fabian Gonzales Rick Goodman Shawn Gordon Larry Gottsch Susie Grafton Andrea Graham Paul Graham Tim Grau Donnie Green Jeff Green Michael Green Rhonda Greene Brenda Giitton Doug Grove Alan Gustafson Eric Gustafson Lisa Gustafson Pam Gustafson Christina Gutierrez Doug Guy Andy Hass Tammy Hall Cassandra Ham Kelly Hammlll Greg Hanger Brenda Hansen Scott Hansen Tracy Hanson Kellie Hardersen Lisa Harland Brett Hartley Jay Hatfield Edward Haul Jennifer Hauman 73 Class of ' 88 74 Steve Modge Tamela Mollowell Alan Hon Brad Hopkins Paula Houdyshell Alison Hudders Willie Huff Tom Hurr Wendy Husson Brett Hyman Paul lllanas Pam Ingram Steve Inman Alecia InsKeep Mike Irwin Lance Jack Sharon Jackson Dave James Andrea Jarrin Marion Jeongco Chris Jeskie Amy Johnson Chris Johnson Jill Johnson Kelly Johnson Mm Johnson Penny Johnson Sivi Johnson Stacey Johnson Steve ' Johnson Tom Johnson April Johnston Donald Johnston Rick Jones Mike Jordan Deena Kaczor Gary Kajdacsi Robyn Karlson Bridgit Karstens Ingrid Keller Situated in the staff room, Gretchen Qende works diligently on a publication. n Sixteen year old Michael Todd Kent was bom on March 4, 1970. He died on October 5, 1986. Mike first attended Jefferson Elementary School. Then he went to Wilson Junior High School. While at Wilson. Kent participated on the football team. During his high school years, Kent was active in a World War II reenactment group. He was also employed at Moline Munitions on 16th street in Moline. Scott Kelley Jason Kimbel Qreg King Gary KIstler Matt Kludy Derek Knedler Heather Knisley Carmen Koeffer Mike Koehler riatasha Koeppel Mike Kohrs Dave Kramer nanci Kramer John Laermans Michelle Laelhem Jennifer Lamb Jill Lampo Jacquelyne Lang Jane Larsen Missy Laud Wendell Lauer Monlelle Lawson Ron Lawson Scott Leaf Julie Lear Kim Lear Paul Ledbetter Mike Lester Melissa Leuth Jason Levin Christopher Lievens David Linden Jon Lindsay Helena Lira Art Lochrie Laura Lo{ ez Mark Lothridge Chad Lough Stephanie Lovelace Charles Lovett Q Lucian Erich Luethmann Dan Lundell Steve Luxmore Michele Lydon Scott MacDonald Scott Maddox Katy Madsen Francis Maere Mindy Mahalla Tim Maitlen Bob Mangelsdorf Leslye Marcus Shannon Marion Angela Martin Chris Martin Gloria Martinez Katy Mason Mary Masters Paul Mattecheck LaVonne Mattson Kevin McAdams Dean McCollum Missy McFarland Mark McGaughy Michelle McHenry Donnie McKeag Lisa McKinney Tim McKinnon Jennifer McLaughlin Seth McLean Wendy McHeal Kristy Medina Gary Meier Something Everyone needs Rick Meirhaeghc Shawn Markin Kim Menidith Kelly Meyer Marvin Meyer Heather Miller Jill Miller Tracy Miller Sandra Mitchell Holly Mockmore Amy Moffitt Jeff Moffitt Steve Mohr Chris Mohrman Ploel Molander Sean Monteyne Chris Moore Shawn Moore David Morgan Terri Morley Julie Moskowitz Randy Murdock Donnie Murphy Sherri Murphy Brian Myers Tacey Myers Jason Hagovan Joanne Heavelll Jamie Meedham Amy neighbors Dennis Melson Julie nelson Eric nissen Mari notion Valerie nunley Bill O Brien Scott Ohisen Shannon Olson Shelly Olson Larry Osborne Celeste Owens Scott Page Cory Painter Penny Park Jason Parker Richard Parker Craig Parkhurst Gary Passmore 76 1 km- V IS Michael Pavalok Bill Paxton Rene Perez Tempa Perez Amy Peterson Tony Peterson Jodi Peterson Stephanie Peterson Ted Peterson Tom Peterson Steve Pheiffer Amy FTiillis Randy Pierce Rick Pierce Carrie Pippert Ron Plumb Michele Pollard Stephanie Polzin Mike Pond Jean Pope Bob Popp Kelley Prough Regina Prulett Jennifer Puck Eric Puebla Roy Pulsifer Bob Pursley Clara Quayle Anita Ramirez Brett Randall Julio Raya Mollie Rebhuhn Jason Reed Jeff Reed Kim Reed Mark Reed Todd Reed Randy Reeves Scott Reilly Tanu Revankar Kim Reveal Gerard Reyes Gina Reyes Jennifer Reynolds Brian Richards Jill Richards Roy Lee Richardson Jim Riddles Jeff Ries Tim Ristau Debra Robb Lisa Rogers James Roland Allen Romeo Chris Rosales Mary Ann Ross Health is a graduation requirement for all students. Tra- ditionally, all have taken this class in their junior year. This year, for the first time, health has opened up to include all sophomores. This has caused an integrated Junior-sophomore class for this year only. Health is a one semester course. Most health classes in the past werejust blow-offs. They taught you about all the different bones and muscles, and how to cleanse yourself. Today ' s health classes have evolved into a good outlet for teens to discuss their problems. They now teach about drug and alcohol abuse and how to get help. This course basically teaches students techniques for dealing with their problems and provides them with alternatives to be used in making responsible decisions. 77 Paul Rouse Sabrina Ryan B. Saliiberry Irma Sanchez Kelly Sandberg Rurt Sandin Jon Sandoval Mm Schilling Ray Schlitz David Schmidt Shelly Schmidt Jennifer Schnell Lisa Schoellermann Kelly Schuler Mike Schultz Jeff Schwanke Brad Schwartz Troy Sears Jason Seeley Mike Seibert Tim Seitz Jeff Selander Daryl Selhost Stefanie Shaffer Darcy Shaw Angela Sheets Chris Sholwell Gary Sh reeves Jim Shreve Michelle Shumaker Sonya Sierra Steve Sierra Courtney Sigler Rachel Siler Brian Sizemore Paul Skaggs Tom Slininger Susan Smalley Moel Smart Kelly Smead Brian Smidesang Jennifer Smith Michelle Smith Mike Smith Mike Smith Sara Smith Sandra Snodgrass Tom Solis Krista Sorensen Wendy Steiner Scott Stephenson Jennifer Stewart Scott Stewart Bryan Stockwell Tonja Stoehr Jerry Stogsdill 78 Listening attentively, juniors hear another lecture. r t Classmates Contemplate Consumerism The class of 1988 had a new requirement for graduation in their junior year. Juniors had three possible choices: take American Problems in the first semester of their freshman year, pass a test provided by the state, or enroll in Consumer edu- cation, like most students. Consumer Education is designed to help students make wise purchasing decisions and to help them handle their financial affairs responsibly. The course provides students with basic knowledge they will need when they make that arduousjourney through the real world. From writing out a check to balancing a budget. Consumer Education gives students a beneficial overview of life ' s everyday financial tasks. Piper Slroupc Shawn Sullivan Gary Suman MicK Suss B Sutton Angela Swanson Brian Swanson Kurt Swanson Thomas Swietcr Tim Taber Edward Tapia Jon Terry Meather Thomason Greg Thompson Jennifer Thompson Brent Thomsen Elizabeth Thorton Shane Thurman Joleen Tietjcns Larry Tietsort Jose Torres Lupe Torres Shawn Trask Deano Trevino Angela Trinidad Brian Trout Amy Truong Joe Truong Toni Tubbs Anita Tunnell Tracy Turek David Tyler Mick Uhde Rick Valdes 79 Break Down the Wall 80 nichole Van nick VanAckcr Mike Van Myfte Jason Vanlerberghe Alex Van Quathem Melissa Van Winkle Michelle Versluis Gerardo Villagomez Monica Villagomez Monica Viren Mary Vrieswyk Gary Waldron Kim Walker Susan Walker Chris Wallaert Ken Walllerich Dawn Walton Crystal Wangeline Steve Wassenhove Lezli Webb Renae Webb Darci Wenninger John West Chris Westpfahl Jennifer Wetzel Renee Whitford Jannette Wiborg Amy Widener Rich WIebler Shelly Wieck Kelly Wild Steve Williams Tracy Wilson Larry Wines John WIsor Lynn Woitte Dennis Woods Mike Wren Mitch Wren Mick Wyant After many hours of organizing, build- ing, pomping, and painting the Junior Class float, an Oriental dragon, was completed. Many juniors spent hours of the busy 1986 Homecoming Week put- ting together a super-looking float. The competition was stiff, and the Class of ' 88 took third place. This was a pretty fair showing after losing an expert float builder like Mr. Wes Johnson to the class of ' 90. Also, attendance at the float building this year was considerably low- er than in the past. This was probably due tojuniors having access to cars and holding jobs. Float building is a great time to meet and be with members of your class that you might not see every day, and this year was no exception. By Thursday night, the place was packed with juniors, huddled around masses of chicken wire, pomping furiously in order to finish the float. Late that night the small crowd that was left wearily plodded home. On Friday finishing touches were added be- fore the judging and the parade down 23rd Avenue to the fieldhouse. Looking Back But Moving On As the year comes to an end, the class of ' 88 looks forward to becoming seniors. The past three years have been great, but the best is yet to come. Throughout our senior year there will be many things to look forward to such as ADC and Senior Prom. But what makes senior year so spe- cial is the friends that are made. As the class of ' 88 grows closer together, the meaning of friendship becomes stronger. As our last year of high school, our senior year will be a memorable one, and for the class of ' 88, it will be the best. 82 Camera Shy Luis Acosta Tom Rasenberg Melissa Adams Brian Lager Qayle Baker Krista Lootens Tegelin Bradford I Steve Luckenbihl Heather Buracker Brian Mayfield John Buzard Tracy Miller Qina Clark Jesse Hupp Geniene Collins Michael Ortego Cheryl Cooper Susan Poppy David DeClerck Adrienne Randall Andy Douglass Ramon Raya David Ehrecke James Rexroad Mike Erickson Anastasia Rivera Mark Qrchan Jason Rutledge Derrick Greer Adam Sanders Roch Gruszeczka Mary Schwab James Hamm Tina Severs Jennifer Harper Dale Shadden Robert Hays Donald Silvers John Hemm Relly Teuscher Robert Holt Lora Webb Jeffrey Holton Pam Westerdale Jennifer Hugaert Kris Wood Chris James George Woods Michelle Jones juniOR JUNIOPS kCXSOH UOOONtP ft PEIMEPJ ■ - - ■ -it ■ Putting their muscles to good use. Brad Frank- lin and Greg Swanson push their car homeward In 1973. (Top center) In 1925, the candid shots of the Juniors were definitely different than those of today. (Above) Throughout the history of Moline High Schooi photographers have cap- tured vivid scenes of Juniors in ac- tion. A quick giance at these photos will easily convey the immaculate reputation of our Junior ciass. Ju- niors have always been a dominant force at the high school. The multi- faceted roie of a Junior is portrayed through the various activities each has participated in. Juniors have aiso been powerfui fashion trendsetters. Each decade of the M ' s 75 year existence has been marked by its own distinctive style. From the flappers of the 20 ' s to the mini skirts and long-haired hippies of the 60 ' s and 70 ' s, Juniors have led the way. The Junior year has traditionally been the first year in which teenagers have been able to drive. Along with this priviiege comes the immense re- sponsibility of maintaining an auto- mobile. Juniors have consistently conquered this obstacle. Over the first 75 illustrious years of the M , Juniors have strived for and achieved an excellent status in soci- ety. We can be sure that Juniors in the future will further establish and ex- pand the tradition. These students pose for their class pictures in 1932. (Left center) In 1916, one group shot of the entire class was taken with a whole other page devoted to class officers. (Right center) Ensuring that the rules of 1969 are met, a su pervisor confronts a possible offender of the dress code. (Above) Officers and Advisors The sophomore class officers were President Kirsten Hedegaard, Vice-President Stacy Paller, and Se- cretary Treasurer Karen Loula. All three agreed that, with all the ac- tivities going on, the year passed very quickly. It was an exceptional year,” re- marked Hedegaard. “We accom- plished a great deal, and I feel hon- ored to have been the president of such an outstanding class.” One of the most important quali- ties a class needs is support. This support comes in the form of par- ticipation in activities. Participa- tion is a goal everyone must try to fulfill because that ' s what makes a great class, stated Loula. The majority of our class con- centrates very hard on good grades, sports, clubs, organiza- tions, friends, and other out-of- school activities,” commented Paller. Sophomores have a good deal of interest in school, school spirit, and pride for what they ac- complish. And they have accom- plished a lot.” I am proud of the sophomore class, and I hope that next year we will be even better than we are now , said Hedegaard. Things are going great and they ' re only getting better.” The advisors for the class of ' 89 were Mr. Gager, Mr. Lehman, Ms. Cain, and Mrs. Weaver. They had an excellent sense of student lead- ership. This class is very creative and enthusiastic,” commented Mr. Gager and Ms. Cain. They like to enjoy themselves, and they usually do.” Participating in students ' activi- ties with them helps keep me aware of their special needs. Get- ting to know them as individuals, not just pupils, helps me do a bet- ter job,” stated Mr. Gager. 88 Throughout the class of 1989 ' s sophomore year, the advisors and officers provided fine leadership. Sophomore Class Theresa Abbott Bruce Abington Chris Ackerland Michelle Ackerland Dawn Acuff Jason Adams Shirley Adams Chrissy Ague Jennifer Ainsivorth Jason Alexander Michelle Allen Theresa Allen Bruce Allison Sha%m Altemeier Chris Anderson Jenny ArxJerson Kori Aixlerson Matthew Anderson Sarah Anderson Scott Aixlerson Teresa Anderson Tracey Anderson Shantel Antu Deak Arch Julia Arnold Chuck Ashmore Mandy Askam Dion Ayers Jonna Babcock Kirsten Bacus Robert Baker Timothy Baker Christine Ballard Angie Barajas David Barber David Barnett Steven Bartels Craig Bates Alsson Battin Julie Baugher Steven Bear Alan Beard Sonya Beatty Debra Beck Matt Beckman Jack Bedient Bruce Bedv ell Brian Beert BrarxJon Berthoud Erie Black Kelly Blackwell Mike BladI Angie Blair Bev Blanc VerrKKi Blankenship Ryan Blentlinger Melissa Bogencr Leslie Boston Charlene Bo%i ser Chris Boyum Qreg Brandt Allison Brauneis Tammy Brendel Tamara Brier Richard Brooks 89 90 A Smashing Year Lisa Brown Sara Brown Tasha Brown Lee Brubaker Teresa Bryan Andrea Buchsteiner Grant Buck John Buckles Teresa Buffington Paula Buhle John Burleson Christopher Bums Mark Bums Mkholas Bums Andrew Burt Gregory Bushman Peter Bushman Paul Butterfield Marianne Byrd Amy Cadwallader Jason Caldwell Ty Campos Jason Canfield Angel Carlin Charlotte Carlson Laurie Carlson Lisa Carlson Michael Carlson Melissa Case Patricia Castro Susan Caswell Mark Cervantes Tim Chambers Jodi Chambers Lynn Champion Tammy Chandler Kevin Christianson Douglas Churchill Sara Clanton Jerry Clark Shane Clark Douglas Clevenger John Clifford Brian Clifton Jeremy Cobert Jenny Coffman Christian Colbert Amy Cook James Cooksey David Co vings Jodie Creen Jonathon Crotty nathan Crotty Scott Culver Sherree Curtner Becky Dare Marci Davidson Brenda Davis Christopher Davis Kristin Davis Christopher Day Deanne Day Julie Dean Jeremy Debrouwer Chris DcCapp himberly Decker Jennifer DeClerK Tammy Deibert Elizabeth Delille David Dellitt Jimothy Derouin Mike DeSilva Kelly DeSmet Jennifer DeVolder James DeWulf Kevin Dhabalt Stephanie Dhaenens Derek Dickey Craig Dobereiner Andrew Dodd Heather Donaway James Doran Tawnua Doss Chris Downey Sharon Dumoulin Tom Dyar Damion Earley Denis Eastin Margie Edfors Eric Edmunds Dustin Edwards Timothy Edwards Paula Egbert Ellen Erhardt Tenth grade is an excit- ing year as many sopho- mores (along with some leftover juniors), cele- brate their sixteenth birthday, and the long- awaited dream of driving legally becomes a reality. In order to obtain the coveted driver ' s license, all students must take Drivers ' Education, and most choose to take the course through the school. The course of- fered includes classroom time, where rules of the road are discussed, driv- ing on the safeiy en- closed driving range, where traffic maneuvers are mastered, and driv- ing on the road, to get used to moving through traffic. For the first time, stu- dents who earn an A or B in the course will be al- lowed to take their driv- ing test from their teach- er instead of from the ex- aminers at the driver ' s li- censing station. Chris Elkins Kathlyn Emat Julie Etheridge Chad farren Sophiny fay Joelle Eemal Todd Ferguson Scott Ferns John Ferrel Dennis Finch Blake Fincher Eric Finley David Fleming Jenna Flesher Jason Flick Chris Foster Susan Franck Brent Franklin Kent Frazelle Lisa Fuhr 91 Ride The Tide Jason Gabbard Tonya Garrett Ingrid Gates Brian Gentry Meath Gerdes Jody Geyssens Thomas Gibson Allison Giesler Chris Gilfert Thomas Gilmore Angela Goderis Theresa Gordon Michael Gramley f-iik Graves Jennifer Green Kelli Griffith Stephanie Groom Stephanie Guldner Todd Gustafson Wes Haas f.ricka Mahn Douglas Mall Michelle Mallas Bob Mailer Timothy Hamburg Kim Mamemick Jason Hamilton Matthew Hamilton Todd Haney Lesley Hansen Tammy Hansen riicholas Hanson Jim Hantz Melinda Harked Alex Harris Kobed Harris Kebecca Had Jamie Madman Robed Harvey Cynthia Hawkins Kathleen Hawotte Leslie Hayes Jill Heater Kirsten Hedegaard Steven Hemphill Chad Henry Damion Hernstrom Sean Herstedt Cienny Hertz Michael Heuer 92 Sophomores Chris Colbert and Shawn Altemeier are hard at work making the sophomore float a success. Of Maroon Pride ( hristiriti HU Kmiii K iislinj Mill Ali ' x Miiiqslrum Mjrij Mird(h(‘tj Tim llolH ' rl Kelli Mcxkticid) AiUhoii) llolmeN Amy lloltdrn Jennilei Mope Chris llouK Danny lloiiK Mcdlher Hudson Marc Huist Dan Husson Marjorie Hutson t:ii al)eth Inqoltl Kiml erly In iam Kic k Jac Kson Trent Jat quin Laura Jahns Staty Jamieson Kara Jenninqs Jennilei Jensen MUhael Jeonqco David Johnson Jane Johnson Kai Johnson Theresa Johnson Heidi Johnston Lisa Jones MUhael Jones MU hael Jones James Jordan Adam Judd Tricia Juenqer Tanya Junq Lisa Kajdacsi Kris KaKavas ( hris KalleniMth Kevin Keluve David Kelly Tina Kennedy Dave Kessler Jeanie Kim Larry KiruhekH C arol Kinq Construction of the sophomore float, held at the Export Packaging warehouse on River Drive, was well on its way by 6:30 Monday night, October 20. Unlike last year, though, con- struction wasn ' t completed before pomping was started; they were done simultaneously. As a result, the advisors had a lot of work to supervise all at the same time. Some mistakes were made, such as pomping the wave the wrong colors and then having to pull it all out the next night! Work continued on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The biggest night was Thursday which found between 150 and 225 kids at the warehouse to finish the float. Many of the faithfuls arrived at 5:00. Others came at 6:50. Later that night, if a student had permis- sion from a parent, they were stamped and allowed to stay past 11:00. It was then, with about 30 people left that the frenzied work began and the last pomping wasn ' t finished until 4:00 A.M. Although much blood, sweat, and tears went into the sopho- more ' s float, they were rewarded for their broken nails, ruined clothes and lack of sleep with only second place. Better luck next year! The sophomore float, Ride The Tide Of Maroon Pride, creeps by in the Homecoming parade procession. 93 Sophomore Spirit Soars On Saturday, October 25, the chant We are — Moline” echoed through Southpark Mall as the Mo- line Sophomore Football Cheer- leading squad took second place in the J-V division of the Mali ' s Fourth Annual Cheerleading Competition. The squad, made up of ten girls, put a great deal of time and effort into their preparation for the com- petition but came up just short of winning the first place trophy. 1 was disappointed that we didn ' t get first, commented Brandi Moore, ' 89. 1 really felt we de- served it, but 1 am happy with our second place. You ' re always going to be left wondering what the Judges didn ' t like and what we could have done better, added Courtney Reynolds, ' 89. DavkJ King Christopher Kinney Timothy Klauer Paul Knepp David Koenig Anna Kohity Christina Kranzier Mark Kretzmann Ross Lagerblade Russell LarKe Danielle Lang Elizabeth Lang Qretchen Langwith Amy Larson Sarah Larson Jennifer Leader Bryon Lear Michelle Lebo Stacie Leech Angie Leemans Jennifer Lehman Katie Leinart David Lemaster Todd Lenberg Stephanie Lester Stacey Letts Laurie Levfis Steven Light Joseph Lind Donald Lindholm Silvia Lira Donovan Lodge Janelle Loete Ted Loete Tamara Loose Oscar Lopez Joseph Lopez Karen Loula Pamela Lovell lesha Lovett Douglas MacParlane Erie MacMillan Tom Maere Missy Maginn Kimberly Maher Christopher Mallicoat Tammy Malo Molly Malone The sophomore cheerleaders, Jennifer DeVolder, Tammy Hansen, Courtney Reynolds, Tracey Anderson, Jennifer Pheiffer, Krista Miner, Staci Schwartz, Stacie Leech, Kara Jennings, and Brandice Moore, are all dressed up for their banquet. Greenhorns Return Traci Marhocfer Michelle Markin Tina Markus Ian Marr Jenny Martel Aaron Martin Amy Martin Mark Martinez Elizabeth Mesias Melissa Matucha Jodi May Emily Mayfield Krista McAlister Chris McClary Timothy McColligan James McElyea Monica McQIaughlin Annmarie McGuire Jenie Mclntire Steve McKeon Katherine McKeown Amanda McLaughlin Monique Meadows Mario Medina Kullen Melin Elizabeth Melton Patty Merritt Jeffrey Meyers John Miller Marissa Miller Rebecca Miller Krista Miner Mark MIekush Jaime Mojica Jesse Molina Lars Monson Brandice Moore Elizabeth Moore Todd Moore Kyle Morales Paul Morgan Julie Morley Robert Morris Hope Morrison Sue Morse Beth Moseley Amanda Moss James Mowen For a week in August ' 86, a small band of greenhorns” journeyed across the countryside to reach Frontier - a secluded Young Life camp in the Rockies. Every year. Young Life of the Quad Cities trav- els to one of several national Young Life camps, and in the sum- mer of ' 86, many of the class of ' 89 seized their first opportunity to at- tend a camp. The week included treacherous climbs up mountains, swinging from great heights, swim- ming, song and dance, nightly clubs, and fanastic food. The greenhorns returned enlivened, renewed, and exhausted. Some sophomore greenhorns pose with other Young Lifers at the Ho-Down. 95 Velie ' s It ' s Mot! David Mueller Mary Mulder Michelle Muller Jell Myers Justine Myers Kelli Myers Michelle Myers rii at)elh riaqovaii Kinil erl nations David nauyalis Pedro navarro Jatnie hces David nelson natalie nelson Stacey nelson Janie ncslritt Atnlret newlretry fSarty newtM rn Sean niche Uddie niqhtinqale l.inda noble nihhi nornioyle Stephen norton IKruct nuc kies John OhrlH ' tq Lumarie Oro co Andrew Osl orn Stacy Paller Shannon Palmer Annette Palomo Amy Park Brian Parks Lori Parsons Kristina Passiq (iuy Pauley Michelle Pawlowski Joseph Perez Veronka Perez Amy Peterson Kristin Peterson Christine Peterson Mariah Pfab Jennifer f heiflei Kichatd Ptiillips Sam Pilyer Lori Pister Stacie Pol iri Jennie Pot f Mk hele Porter Kelli f ' oulimas llc ' ather Powell Lorena Prieto Shawna Prouty Laura Prybil Jason Kaaen ( After gobbling their lunches down, sophomores Mary Mulder, Matt Vande Wiele, Bruce Bedwell, Sarah Larson, Mike Heuer, and Mark Kretzman ' anxiously await going back to class. Just Say Mo Melissa Race Brandi Ramirez Todd Ramirez Jose Ramirez Adriana Ramos Robert Ramos Alan Randall Leif Rauer Juan Raya Kristine Reed Ted Reed Todd Reed Chris Reger Jennifer Reyes Michelle Reyes Courtney Reynolds Darren Reynolds Thomas Rhodes Brenda Richardson Jason Ricketts Jennifer Ricketts Kathy Ries Kyle Ringquist Kim Ririe Ronald Rivera Keii Roby Russell Roderick Samuel Rodriquez Allison Roeder Derek Rogers Matt Rogerson Michele Rogiers Molly Rohrbach Jason Rolloff Katherine Root Kelly Rose Tamara Roussel Calvin Rowe Lars Rude Brian Ruf Chris Ruggles Sam Russell Monique Ryan Scott Ryckeghem Manuel Salazar Joe Salisberry Roberto Sanchez Timothy Sandlin The sophomores in Honors Eng- lish II took on a large responsibility when they volunteered to sponsor an essay creative writing contest. The contest, Say HO To Drugs , was conducted on two levels - fifth sixth grades, and seventh eighth grades. Between 200 and 300 entries were received during the two weeks the contest ran. The community support for this activity was just overwhelming , stated Dave Kessler, co-chairman of the con- test. The entries were evaluated by the 58 Honors students outside of and during class time. Sophomore donor English students Heath Qerdes. Hick Hanson, Courtney Reynolds, Sarah Larson, Kirsten Hedegaard, and Michelle Lebo work on the Say Ho To Drugs ' project. 97 A Qem of a Year Rick bandoval Mala Sastiy Rick Scheer Jason Schell Katie Schleindwein Kristie Schmacht John Schmelzer David Schmidt Dennis Schneekloth Andrea Schneider Steve Schott Jennifer Schuch Christine Schwallie Staci Schwartz Thomas Schwarz Gregory Scott Paul Scranton Mary Seibert Pennie Self Gene Serres John Seusy James Shaffer Kelene Sheley Shelly Sherwood One major decision for the year ' s sophomores was the choosing of class rings. During the days before the rings had to be ordered, the sophomores raced through the catalogs in search of the perfect ring. What style? What color stone? Gold or silver? What size? What engraving, if any? All of these de- cisions had to be made, rio sooner had the order been sent in than the anxiety set in wonder- ing how the ring would turn out. Will I like it? Will it look good on my hand? The rings finally ar- rived and minds were set at ease that the decisions made were good ones. Many rings, like the two here, could be seen proudly displayed on sophomore hands. Todd Showalter Denise Sieren Ty Simmon Thomas Sims Jill Smalley Billy Smith Crk Smith Donald Smith Julie Smith Kristin Smith Lisa Smith Marsha Smith Tim Smith Thomas Snyder Anthony Solis Aaron Sorensen Ky Soucinek Chad Solvanski Vicki Sparks Michael Spilman Michael Springsteen Lori Starr Danny Stephens Kathryn Stephenson 98 File riot Found Stephanie Stevens Thomas Stev rd Larry Stone Christopher Stratton Richard Strawhacker Curtis Streit Jerry Strickland Vikki Stromberg Qlen Strosahl Tracy Struble TrkJa Sullivan David Swartz Megan Sweedy Rebecca Tacker Julie Talbot John Tallman Alison Tanner Linda Tatman Anthony Taylor Deann Taylor Melinda Tebbe Bully Terrill Jason Thompson Crik Thomsen Larry Thomdyke Barbara Todd Chad Tomlinson Rosario Torres Jose Tovar Lori Toye Joe Tremblay John Trevino Jenny Trevor Kirsten Trone Joseph Trudeli Trade True Lisa Turek Tom Upton Jenny Vaiana Pedro Valladares Lori Vande Qeest Matthew Vande Wiele Tina Various Jennifer Vanslager Elizabeth Veberg Amy Verstraete Melissa Veto Dcna Viren Anna Visconi John Vize Derek Vogler Kimberly Vorhies Tricia Wachs Timothy Waeyaert ChrisUne Waite Vicki Wallace When students, due to one mir- acle or another — in other words, pure luck — have a free period or study hall, they are often recruited as office helpers. Their responsibil- ities include running messages to students in classes, putting stickers on outgoing mail, and filing college brochures. The students often finish their work early, leaving enough time to do homework, talk with the coun- selors, or linger in the halls outside of classes laughing at their friends who have to stay and actually study in class. Injured sophomores, Stacie Leech and Brandice Moore help out in the Counselors ' Office. 99 Weekend Sam Walton Tanya Wassenhove Theresa Watson Jennifer Watts Elizabeth Weihrauch Trkia Welch Joseph Welsh Laurie Westerdale Karla Wheeler Walter Whipple Chris Whitcanack Janette Whitcomb Jason White John Wiebel Jeffrey Wille Michele Williams Jay Wilson Sunny Winter Kirt Wisor Stephanie Woeber Rod Woerman Michelle Wolfe Christopher Woods Keerstin Woods Tisha Wright Shelly Wynn Joseph York Renee Young Andrea ZekJler Derk Ziegler 100 Some people like Matt Vande Wiele, illustrated above, enjoy physical exertion that produces sweat!! Sophomores Chris Ruggles, Matt Vande Wiele, Qretchen Langwith, Mandy McLaughlin, and Mark Kretzmann visit the cinemas. All work and no play makes sopho- mores dull people so after hitting the books hard all week, they like to have fun and relax on the weekend. As there are over six hundred sopho- mores, there are about that many in- terpretations of what is fun and relax- ing but here are some of the things you ' ll find them doing. You almost al- ways find a sophomore or two at the cinemas catching the latest hit show. There’s probably no time on the weekend you could go to the mall and not find a few sophomores checking out the latest fashions or just visiting with their friends. Parties are a popu- lar way to spend the weekend as well as attending high school sporting events. Some sophomores enjoy find- ing a place to dance while others pre- fer a relaxing night at home in front of the tube. Mo matter what activity they choose to do, sophomores are famous for eating! Pizza is one of their all-time favorites though some like it as a late- night snack while others eat it for lunch and believe it or not, there are some who eat it cold for breakfast! Mo matter what they do or where they go, sophomores make the most of the weekends before returning to class on Monday. Picture Shy Albert Blaser Corey Bloom Christina Carr Kristie Carss Brian Cousins Julie Dean Penny DePrates Mike Dunbar Tim rillmer Lucian Qravell Aimee Qrchan Rod Hammit Kevin Mayes Garry Jewell Jody Kattmer Jody Lampo Charles Lueth Michelle McIntosh Shawn Mulvany Melissa riordeen Lana hupp Qraciela Raya Jennifer Rosenbaum Rose Sanderson Jeremy Schmidt Mike Stout Bob Sutton Jason Till riikole Wood Bill Wolley Michelle Yentis riadine Zambrano Sophomores Karla Wheeler, Mary Mulder, Bruce Bedwell, Steve Light, and Mike Meuer learn the art of pizza making. 101 Watching Alex Harris ' latest chemical mixture, Jim Mowen hopes it won ' t explode as he re- cords all scientific data. Art teacher Mr. Erickson helps sophomore Pat- ty Merritt touch up her project. 102 Sophomore architecture students Tim Klauer and Tim Hamburg work on the per- fect house plan. Oh So Fine Sopohomores Monica McGlaughlin and Qretchen Langwith look puzzled over the computer - this is one Apple they ' d like to give to a teacher. Sophomore Shawna Prouty shows off the won- derfully artistic touches she used on her locker. 103 Fads and fashions, both in hairstyles and clothing styles, have changed quite drastically during the past twenty-five years. The boys went from extremely short crew cuts to nearly shoulder length hairstyles. The girls changed from long, below the knee, skirts, ankle socks, and saddle shoes to very short, mid-thigh, skirts and stacked heels. 1971 national Merit winners pose for a picture in the lobby. (Top Center) The Literary Board officers in 1955 were Pat Hayes, Gay Sollo, and ned Snow. (Right Center) Every one of the Hi-Y officers in ' 55 had short crew cut type haircuts popular of this era. (Bottom Center) 104 Students often look forward to their sophomore year because it means turning sixteen and at last learning how to drive. Drivers Ed. is an important part of tenth grade now and has been is the past as illus- trated in this picture of Mr. Baltzell showing two for- mer sophomores the engine. Seniors from the class of ' 75 model the year ' s top styles in cloth- ing and hair for Moline ' s future generations. (Below) Explaining the parts of the car to two sophomores in 1959, Mr. Baltzell was one of the four Drivers Education Teachers. (Bottom Left) 105 Vi OFFICERS ATiD ADVISORS Our class advisors worked hard throughout the year to make our high school lives more enjoyable. Sometimes they do not receive the credit they deserve. Without them the freshman activities would never have gotten off the ground. Miss Lil- lig, Mr. Woods, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Shelor served as our class advi- sors. Miss Lillig said of the freshman | class, You ladies and gentlemen ( are exceptional and show lots of spirit. The freshman class likes to be a class that does something in high school that involves talent.” Mr. Woods felt that this year ' s class was super. They were off to a good start. The workers who worked on the float were good. Their officers seem very enthusias- tic and the class had no debts to start off the year. Mr. Woods also said that the freshman class has a lot of leadership potential for the future, in both girls and boys. Mr. Johnson thinks the class is very active and is a very motivated group. He said the best thing about being an advisor was watching the kids grow and later graduate. I hope the students that belong to the freshman class are willing to put forth an effort, he said. Mr. Shelor summed it all up in saying, The freshman class really has things together. Freshman President Steve De- Pooter said, The freshman class has a lot of potential. I hope we can put it to use. As seen from our pre- vious work, like the freshman Homecoming float, the class of ' 90 is striving to be nothing but the best. The class of 1990 will achieve what its minds believe, and we ' re off to a good start. We know the roads are always bumpy on the way to success, but we will be able to handle anything that comes our way. The best of luck to the class of 1990, as quoted from Mary Acker- mann, Vice-President. Hadja Millare, Secretary-Treasur- er of the class of ' 90, was heard to say, The freshman class of 1990 is made up of students who are will- ing to work together as one team. I believe the freshman class of 1990, without a doubt, will succeed in be- coming the best we can be. 108 - 41 ' k iw. 1 ' ' W f .tr i.A- - i-iM:iii mMtMdfimjm In the guidance center, Mary Ackermann, Steve DePooter, and riadja Millare add up their bills from Homecoming. -:■; -. - ' .y ■ Prom left to right, the freshmen advisors are Wes Johnson, Sue Lilllg, Stan Woods, and Don Fentem. The officers are Steve De- Pooter, riadja Millare, and Mary Ackermann. Mary Ackermann Loric Adam Stacy Adams Shelley Ahlstedt Richard Albertson Chris Alexander Melissa Allen Jennifer Allinger Jennifer Almquist Jesse Alvarez John Andersen Gene Anderson Angela Anderson heath Anderson Jason Anderson Tricia Anderson Crystal Antu Jennifer Armstrong Tim Austin Ira Babcock Mark Badillo Aaron Bailey Chad Ballard Angela Ballman Trisha Barnett Theresa Battin Steven Baugher Erik Baumann Todd Baumann Kelly Beale Jeff Beck Jana EJecker Jennifer Bell Michael Bender Angela Bernhardt Lorenzo Beserra David Billings Phillip Bisby Jayson Bjurstrom Sheila Bjurstrom Tina Blackwood Tina M. Blackwood Jorgia Blair Jennifer Blankenship Stephen Blaser Joe Blecher Karl Bodenbender Supervising the float building are Amy Sprenkle and Beth Gamble. At the Top Dawn Bodenhamer Kristina Boclens Chris Booth Doug Bost Carol Boten Michele Bowles Scott Bowser Kara Boyd Chris Boyer Todd Boyer Shannon Bradley JoAnn Brandon Scott Broer Brad Broughton David Brown Karen Brown Janna Bruchmann Josh Bruesewitz Richard Brunk Doug Brunsvold Cindy Bryan Jeff Bryant Jennifer Buckley Aron Bums t - Kelli Bums Todd Bushman Dawn Butler Scott Byam Tracy Byrd Julie Cain . . Misty Callow Eddie Caras VJ - Adam Cardoso Gary Carlin Doug Carlson Renee Carlson Brian Carpentier Tim Carroll Zack Carroll Pamela Carson Ken Casey Alison Castens Jose Castro Carrie Catlett Alicia Chambers Shawn Chandler Seth Chappell Kenneth Chavis i J w V i _ ' ► f- Is ST y Keri Christopher Andrea Churuvia Matt Circello Laura Clark Carrie Clearman 110 i Frei men — I f If ' Yearbook photographer John Diedrich caught sitting up(?) on the Job. ...J , Y 1 . --mri ■’ r ;? -- ■ ' ■ ' Melissa Clever Ryan Clouse Jeff Collins Donna Connor Jodi Converse Darcie Coudenys James Coursey Robert Craig Tim Crail Scott Crawford Andy Crestodina Debra Crocker Matt Cronkleton Kari Crumley Jose Cruz Matt Czerwinskl Brenda Dalton Chris Danay Beth Damall Brian Davis Jerri Davis Shannon Davis Shannon T. Davis Jenny Daxon Rris DeBord Beth DeOrauwe Tamera DeLa Porte Douglas DeLille Donald DeLoose Amy DcMeycr Steve DePooter Jenny Derouin David DeSilva Jennifer Dhaenens John Diamond David Cunningham Janice Cunningham Wayne Cunningham Freshmen . . . freshmen . . . How many times a week does a ninth grad- er hear the vicious chants of upper- classmen? Quite a few times. Freshmen suffer with taunting and they also have to live with the directions given by su- per seniors.” The trusted” direc- tions are always followed, next thing the person knows they are a floor above where they are supposed to be and in J-wing instead of B-wing. Real- ly! MHS is a lot different from junior high in other ways also. Classes are harder here. People who had never gotten a B or C before, got one this year. This was a change for the worse, but there was a big change for the better. Activities. There are so many more at MHS. There is something for every person. Moving here was hard but it got bet- ter. Immature freshmen?” We doubt- ed this sometimes. We weren ' t the ones who gave kids wrong directions, were we? Ill Steve Dick John DIedrich Michele Dillon Amy Dockerty Kim Dollieslager Chasity Donavan Merit Donis Mathan Drechsler Maria Duarte Samantha Dubois Miranda Dudek Beth Dunne Sean Durbin Kelly Dwyer Scott Early Ernest Eckles Stephen Edwards Jennifer Egert Eric Ekstam Travis Eldridge Kelly Elliott Micole Engdahl Sarah England Carla Erdman Betsy Erhart Mark Erickson Tina Erickson James Esiinger Heidi Evans Chris Farrell Ben Fay Chris Fellner Rick Fields Linda Finch Cary Fisher Scott Fitzpatrick Tom Flippo Michelle Foley Tracy Foster James Fountain Lisa Frank Victoria Fransene Michelle Fraser Kim Fredericksen Pauline Froberg Micki Frus Chad Fry Beth Gamble Daily Life Bzzzzz! How I hated it when that alarm clock buzzer sounded. Looking back over the year, I remember hit- ting the snooze button many a day. I thought that school would wait, but it never did. Up late once again, I would scurry around the house hurriedly try- ing to make myself presentable. I shoved food into my mouth at the same time I slid my coat over my shoulder and ran out the door. I entered MHS. I pushed, shoved, and fought my way to my locker. I ignored the shouts made by the su- per seniors” who let the world know I was a freshman. I decided to forget about them and ran to my first class: American Politics. I completed my Spanish homework there, because Spanish was my next class. Spanish was uneventful. It was over just as fast as it started. I was about to run to English when I saw Kathy standing across the hall waving. I went over to talk to her then I realized what time it was. I muttered an apology and ran off towards English. Just as the bell rang, I slid into my seat. Luck was with me. After English I went to geometry and handed in my numbers. (I can count to one hundred now. I ' m so proud.) The awaited hour was next. Lunch! I talked away twenty-four minutes out of the twenty-five minute break. I real- ized I ' d better eat something. I ate as quickly as I could and raced to my next class. In biology, I had one minute cram session and thirty seconds of prayer- Test time!” Quip!! The bell rangjust as I handed in my paper. It was off to last period. Hone other than the freshman ' s favorite” class: gym! We had fun playing volley- ball. (Yes folks, that ' s right! That vi- cious sport in which you try to hit the people on the opposing team.) Scor- ing was - short people: 5 points, tall people: 10! Seriously, though, after an hour of that I was dam ready to go home. As soon as I got there I went to begin a new habit of mine created solely for high school life- The Afternoon nap! I was awakened by my mother to eat supper (10 minutes to snarf down some food). Hext was homework (10 seconds to check to see of I had any). Finally, I got to experience a fresh- man ' s ultimatejoy: sleep and the end of another day in the life of a fresh- man. Bzzzzz! Students exchange good-byes as a long day of school ends. 113 I ' m so tired! I was on the phone last night until 2:30 a.m. For a freshman without a driver ' s license, a phone is the primary means of communication. This person also stated that four hours is an average each night for phone conversations. A more sensible freshman exclaimed, ' T have too much homework for that. Thirty seconds is my aver- age! Subject matter is known to range from homework to the gossip on who ' s going where with whom. Sitting positions also vary. One freshman was quoted as saying, I sit completely back- wards with my legs hanging over the back of the chair. no matter what way you look at it, the tele- phone plays a key role in any freshman ' s life. Busy Again? Shawn HIniichs Jeff MInrichsen Brian Mipskind Mike Hodge Steve Modgerson Joseph Hoffman Todd Hoffstatter Jon Holland Sarah Holsen Chris Huber Micole Huizenga David Hulsbrink Brian Humphreys Kendra Huntington Megan Hurley Ronda Hurr Tammy Hurr Jill Hutter Carrie III ratima lllanas Chad Ingerson Allen Inman Angie Jackson Cart Jackson Gary Jackson Corey Jewell Lisa Johns Audra Lynn Johnson Beth Johnson Chad Johnson Greg Johnson Jason Johnson Jeff Johnson Kathleen Johnson Scott Johnson Shane Johnson Stacey Johnson Crika Jordan Jason Jordan Tina Just Dennis Kalinauskas Tina Karstens Michele Kauziarich Ryan Keller Michelle Kelley Joe Kerr Kristi Ketelsen Gabriel Kimbro Christina King Paige Knapp Rachel Knight Matt Kopel Deno Kouris Ef I ’I £.fl f AJi 114 David Krauel Willameana Kraus heidi Kr€tzmann Keith Kronfeld Amy Lackey Steve Ladwig Mark Laktas Robert Lambert William Lambert Michelle Lampe Stephanie Lannoo Ann Lawson John Leach Mark Leaf Matt Leaf Melanie Lear John Lee Amy Leibengood Chris Leisure Randy Lemaster Cheri Lenart Jason Lenger Diane Leonard Heidi Linden Paul Loete Aaron Lopez Mary Lorah Jason Lorance Ryan Louden Dan Madsen Chris Maere Bonnie Maggio Todd Maginn John Marbeiry Tanya Marr Maria Martinez Todd Masters Debbie Mathews Kevin Matter Constance Maurais Jill McAlister Kerrie McCarlin Ellen McClure Rod McCraw Lorri McDanel Richard McQuItty Tammy McVey Kristina McWilliams Ben Meana David Medd Stephen Meersman Jennifer Melton Jennifer Mercy Julie Metzner Stephanie Meyer Brett Michna John Milbum Hadja Millare Dawn Miller Jennifer Miller 115 o« ft ; :. 4 % ... ■, -®i ' ■ ifV ' ■■ ' ■■ - ' ■. •rf ' ?- - ■- ' ;w;-, . . ., . fir :y,-. , - ■ ' r ‘ t ' L. ' V -.- ‘ ' ■ v ' The Class of ' 90 banner, made by Tricia Peterson, led our float to victory. Talking about the float ' s progress are Stephanie Meyer, Jeff Staack,and Sarah Holsen. Cleaning up their acts are Scott Harding, John Mudd,and Jay Schweider. The class of ' 90 and its lifelike ele- phant stomped to first place this year in Moline ' s Homecoming Parade. It took six days and many long hours to build the float. It was worth it though, for the float Stomp ' em also placed first in the high school division of the Hallow- een Parade. The float building began in a small garage where the side construction took place. The float was then moved to a larger garage by Southpark. This is where the float began to rise off of a plain flatbed trailer. The chicken wire frame of an elephant soon became a re- ality. After it was finished there were many hours of pomping left. Devoted students and advisors were at the site every night preceding Home- coming. The work started at 16:00 and lasted until 22:00. On the last night, however, a few loyal souls stayed until 04:30 in the morning completing it. The finished product was a ten toot elephant that stomped on Conestoga wagons (symbolizing the Alleman Pio- neers), sprayed water from its trunk, and wiggled its tail. Kara Boyd and Steve De- pooter were inside of the elephant as it made both treks down 23rd Avenue. They controlled the movement and sound system of the elephant and we could not have won without them. We worked hard but also had a lot of fun. This was just one example of what the class of ' 90 can accomplish. Great going freshmen! ■■ m ■lit. , i 117 Margaret Miller Amy Milse Brandy Mlnear Amy Mitchell Jennifer Moenssens Jill Moffltt Kama Monson Kim Montgomery Mike Moody Brian Moore Kerry Moore Stephanie Moore Joe Moreno Jennifer Morford Alicia Morgan Kerry Morris Marilyn Morse Almee Mortier John Mudd Linda Monday Chris Murphy Kelly Murphy Ryan Murphy Jon Murray Melody Myers Carrie nauyalis Jody nauyalis Rick Mavarro Liane neff Katrina nelson Wendy nelson Marsha nichol Stephanie nichols Zach nicke Priscilla niles Stacie noble Todd nyquist Lawrence O ' Brien Todd Olson Brad Orendorff Bob Ortega Dave Otto James Owens Debbie Painter Cynthia Parker Angie Partin Jason Paskvan Veena Patel nancy Patterson Chris Paxton Don Paxton Jason Perez Michelle Perez Susana Perez Jason Peterson Tricia Peterson Dung Pham Amy Phillips Brian Phillips Laura Phillis k Alex Pikuza j Linda Pipp ert Danny Pitcher Julie Polaschek Lisa Popp Mike Porter 118 Many people think that being a freshman is easy. However, being a freshman wasn ' t as simple as it looked. One of the hardest things a freshman could do was subject himself to an early bird class. Several tor- tured themselves by getting up at the wee hours of the morning and dragging them- selves from a warm bed to get to school by 7:00 for Just OHE extra class. Why did they do this? Why wake up an hour earlier Just to get credit for one class? Most freshmen took early bird classes to be able to take an extra elective such as art, band, orchestra, choir, or Student Congress without losing another class. Several classes offered to freshmen as early birds were P.E., biology, and band sectionals. In P.E., freshmen par- ticipated in such activities as tennis, bad- minton, baseball, volleyball, and bowling. Band sectionals was a voluntary course. There were only a few freshmen that were crazy enough and devoted enough to take an early bird class, but they made it through. Learning the MMS lunch system are Brian Humphreys, Todd Rittenhouse, and Shawn Ralston. Don ' t be shyl The lunchroom is a place to meet peo- ple. Cristina Portillo Greg Poulimas liinda Powers Ken Presson Damian Prieto Shanna Pursley Cheryl Quinones Shawn Ralston Jennifer Ramos Chad Ramsey Lloyd Raymond Scott Reakes Chad Redmann Jennifer Reedy Brian Reffett John Relmers Mark Retz Robert Reveal Chad Reynolds Christina Rhodes 119 Cecilia Rinehart Todd Rittenhouse Carlos Rivera Jason Roberson Kim Roberts Odis Roberts Linda Rock Shelley Roderick Stephanie Roeder Michelle RogenskI Kevin Rohwer James Rollason William Roseman Kelly Roudebush Trisha Rounds Mindy Rudsell Jerry Rush Todd Ryckeghem Jason Salsman Corinna Sanchez Jeremy Sanders Sean Sappington Tom Sappington Hathan Saunders Jennifer Sawyer David Scharer Adrianna Scherer Angle Schilling Chris Schmidt David Schmidt Tamsin Schuldt Shelly Schwab Susan Schwabe Jason Schwieder Brandon Sehmann Brad Selander Adrienne Shepard Tiffany Shumaker Julie Sickler Shad Simmons Jennifer Simpson Diane SIronen Mary Six Steve Skaggs OUR CLASS m « V The class of ' 90 was very diverse. We had many talent- ed students in several fields. There were actresses and actors, singers and dancers, musicians and athletes. Many people had more than one of these gifts. Every freshman in our class was an individual. Each had his own talents, interests, and lives. There is a lot to be said for individuality. Our school would have been a very boring place if we were all the same. Whether it ' s a hairstyle, clothing, personality, or whatever else that sets a person apart from another, these parts should be developed. To all the clubs and organizations who were joined by our members, the Freshies gave it their all. We had proven ourselves as being true MHS quality. Our class was full of students from different backgrounds — and foregrounds — when we pooled our strengths we became a class that may prove to be the best in Moline High School history. Shawn Skinner Jerry Skovronski Steve Sloan James Small Tammy Smead Amee Smith Chris Smith Katherine Smith Kim Smith Rick Smith Jennifer Sneed Chris Snider Don Snyder Qina Somner Kelly Spindel Susan Spoerl Amy Sprenkle Jeff Staack Chris Stegh Jessica Stephens William Stevens Steve Stiles Aaron Stoehr Lisa Strach Tim Strang Lesley Stropes Annette Strosahl Karen Stueland Amy Stulir Richard Sundquist Striving artists?! Tricia Peterson, John Leach, and Shannon Davis work diligently in Mr. Ryser ' s class. ll0F e Sunlin Chris Swanson Rachel Tallman Class leaders will lead us to greatness. 12 DavkJ Tank Larry Tale Paul Taylor Tauwon Taylor Shelby Tegeler Meidl Temple Bill Terstiiep Kearstin ThIItgen Kiisline Thomas Leigh Timbrook Jennie Tingle Sean Tipton Pete Toalson Alex Torres Jan Travis Beth Trego Stephanie Trent Charissa Upton Carie Valdez Robert Vallejo Tina Vallejo Ryan Vandersnick Mike VaiKlewaile Steve Vanoteghem Dan Verscha Michelle Versluys Hilary Vest Jodie VIcevIch David Vickery Tim Villa Ruben Villegas John Vrieswyk Jamie Waack Etc . . . Etc fv ' P t -i 1 n n o FRESHMEM In 1916, one of the few sports open to girls was basketball. The girls freshmen team is pictured here. Class pictures were taken in this manner by the 1921 M . At the time, the students in the class of 1925 were only freshmen. A senior is oniy a grown up freshman. This fact is be- yond dispute. Yet if you had seen the look on the faces of the upperclass when we walked into the school, you would have your doubts. They all seemed to say, Ye are the dust beneath our feet ' as quoted from Earl Ronk in the 1922 M . however, we refused to be shaken. When the other students realized that we were here to stay, they decided to forget us as much as possible and to put up with us when they couldn ' t. We have not been here long enough to make a big impact on the school. We have, however, started to make an impression. Yet, when this impression was finally developed, the Board of Education decided to move us to the Junior highs. Many things have happened since we came and left. I ' m sure all the years spent at the Junior high schools were Just as fwitful as the years spent any place else. In the school year of 1983 we returned. Mew impressions were started and are still grow- ing. Maturity and intellectual growth are not reached in a single year. Each day marks a step closer to improving ourselves. When another year rolls around the freshmen class will face new challenges and will show future prom- ise. The returning freshmen wait in the cafeteria for their classes to begin. Freshmen, in 1984 and 1985, started their classes later than other stu- dents. In 1930, MMS students did not have senior or underclassmen patios. They did, however, still go outside to eat as shown in this picture dur- ing a lunch break. 125 A true story is told. When a person has been around any institution long enough, the institution starts to mold itself around that person, taking on some aspects of the person ' s character. There are some people at MHS who have become so familiar that it is impossible to imagine the school without them. One of these people is Mr. Jack Dye. Acting as the social studies department head, Mr. Dye was better known in some circles as Bruiser. He was an advisor for Political Club and also available for hot tips on the stock market. Famous for his sense of humor, Mr. Dye can be compared to a stand-up comic. His classes, though known to be difficult, have always been popular with students. He always has had a talent for story telling, and his lectures contain many anecdotes to liven lessons up. Mr. Dye always was available for his students. On any given day, a student could expect to find him either on his back porch reading a racing report or playing with Pugs, his dog. His door was always open to students who wanted to talk. Mr. Dye has been at Moline High for a long time, and he ' s approaching the time when most teachers consider retirement. However, Mr, Dye has become an institution within the institution of MHS and we can ' t imagine it without him. Mr. Dye takes on his True Story pose. John Adam, administrative assistant Carol Altken, hall monitor Karen Anderson, home economics Sylvia Anderson, business education Robert Atkins, custodian Bill Baltzell, driver ' s education Delores Beckmann, English Tim Bell, counselor Patrick Berry, foreign language Glen Betts, custodian Sue Blackall, English Ed Blaser, business education John Blomquist, social studies Charles Boardman, social studies John Bogdan, science Warren Brandt, mathematics Larry Bopes, custodian Barbara Brooks, business education Jack Brown, mathematics Rosalie Burns, foreign language Gary Bushman, activities director Renee Cain, special education 128 never A Dull Moment Monica Camp-AIIen, foreign language Larry Carls, driver ' s education Robin Carlson, special education Cullen Case, socical studies Lynn Chanay, mathematics norma Claussen, book store Jack Coder, counselor David Collins, English Ronald Crouch, industrial arts Donna Cunningham, secretary Kathleen Curry, librarian Timothy Curry, English Joan Daniels, custodian Thomas Derouin, English Jack DeVilder, foreign language James Dineen, social studies Philip Doherty, foreign language William Duffy, counselor Dorothea Duncan, home economics Jack Dye, social studies After setting up a joke, Mr. Dye delivers the punch line. Concerned with the fluctuating market, Jason Maring and Mr. Dye study the stock page in economics. 129 Cafeteria Commander Robert Dyer, foreign language Laurie Epperly, audio-visual Joel Erickson, art Linda Erwin, secretary Magdalena Exbom, hall monitor Donald Fentem, science Doris Fincher, hall monitor Jacquelyn Fitzpatrick, science Mary Foster, associate principal Catherine Fouts, mathematics Lester Fouts, mathematics Arlene Frieden, hall monitor Terry Qackle, English Jim Gager, science Helen Qehring, business education Darrell Goar, administrative assistant Daniel Green, industrial arts Delores Hackett, secretary 130 staff In Action Lunchtime is a break from the busy day of MflS students and a time most of us iook forward to. Who puts out our food and cleans up after us when we ' re gone? Debi Berhenke is the cafeteria manager at MHS. She has sixteen workers and one custodian under her supervision. Debi puts in a hard, busy seven-hour workday, usuaily from 6:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Her staff usuaily has a five-hour workday. Every day Debi and her staff put out 700 individual orders of fries and approxi- mateiy 1,000 pieces of piz- za. They prepare all of the meals, stock the fruit pie and chip shelves, and have the job of cleaning after the lunch hour is over. Debi and her staff don ' t serve food for MHS students only. They also serve doughnuts and orange Juice for student-principal meetings and facuity meet- ings. Monthiy FTSA meet- ings are catered with appies and sandwiches. Debi ' s crew has also served the Chamber of Commerce din- ner and the PTA Banquet. Life ' s not all work and no play for Debi. During the summer, she likes to iie out in the sun for a little rest and relaxation. She also spends time with her hus- band and two chiidren. The cafeteria staff does a great Job. Thanks to Debi and her crew. Calvin Hedegaard, choir Richard Hennegan, superintendent Robert Hingstrum, science Chester Howell, mathematics Delores Hulse, science Janice Jacobs, special education Sandra Jennings, hall monitor Wesley Johnson, science nancy Ketelaar, mathematics Gary Roeller, social studies Lisa Koeller, special education nancy Krueger, business education Stan Leach, art Judith Lebo, special education Bill Lee, social studies William Lehmann, science Colin Letendre, English Susan Lillig, science Thomas Luse, science Jean Maranda, hall monitor Richard Matter, driver education Karon McAvoy, home economics Constance McCauley, business education Jeanine McQaughy, audio-visual Signing meal tickets is one of Debi Berhenke ' s duties. Working diligently, Debi Berhenke and Delores Stogdell prepare the subs for the MHS lunch crowd. A rush of hungry students forces Lida Paller back to the kitchen to ready more soup. 131 Monitoring the Mobs Mancy McManus, mathematics norma Mendoza, foreign language Julius Meyers, science Herman Miskowicz, physical education Robert Moody, mathematics Robert Moore, social studies Joan nelson, English Barbara neumann, English Hall monitors have lives too?!? Yes, even hall monitors like to have fun. Take, for ex- ample, Sandy Flemming, the person who monitored the first floor B-wing by the M . Every year she and her fam- ily visit Destin, Florida, which is located in the panhandle between Pensacola and Pana- ma City. She said the size of the area had tripled in the past ten years. Even so, her house is relatively quiet due to the fact that both she and her children have a vacation with a difference of about one week ' s time. When asked why she goes there, she replied, My hus- band and boys like to go deep- sea diving; the girls and I love the beaches! They used to drive down there, but now they fly; and they are glad they made the switch. One time, when they arrived at the airport in Flor- ida, their flight was over- booked. They had to give up their seats to a colonel in the military. Since they did, the airlines gave them four free tickets to go anywhere in the United States. The family chose San Francisco, and they had the best trip of their lives. Maizie Plilles, nurse Ray riorris, industrial arts Joanne Musbaum, English June O ' Connell, English Betty Olson, secretary Lynn Orcutt, science Lorraine Oren, registrar Linda Pearson, secretary David Pleshe, art Mary Ann Prichard, special education Jeff Quick, social studies Lois Radovich, secretary Sandy rieming listens to a stu- dent ' s request to pass. r i Fatrolling the Halls Steven Radovich, social studies Larry Reinhart, social studies Sally Rigeman, science Burt RIngquist, administrative assistant Phyllis Rollinger, counselor Shirley Rosenberg, custodian Russell Rommel, counselor Allison Ryser, special education Joel Ryser, art Cedric Salisbury, industrial arts Jilane Savignano, physical education Marianne Schneider, secretary Performing a thankless task, Sandy Pleming restrains a restless mob of students. Get out!! orders Sandy Fleming to a student who is trying to slip past her. More Than Just A Man: If one were to look at Joe VanHoutte, the image of a math teacher wouldn ' t spring to mind. It is more than likely that the image of a lumbeijack would. The truth is, however, he is both. Van Houtte has been a teacher for 22 years and a professional lumbeijack for 12 years. Raised on a farm, Mr. VanHoutte became profi- cient at manual labor at an early age. Here can be seen the origins of his desire to hew trees limb from limb. When he graduated from high school, VanHoutte de- cided to continue his schooling. He went to col- lege and got a liberal arts education. Eventually, Van- Houtte decided to be a math teacher. During this time, he need- ed to finance this wonderful higher education. He there- fore got a Job as a construc- tion worker. This was a sea- sonal job, and fit in with his schedule nicely. There were two unions at this time. He came back one sum- mer and, lo and behold, there was but one union. This would have been fine, had the union which re- mained been his union, but it wasn ' t. The new union wouldn ' t let him in, so he had to find a new job. ”1 looked at what 1 could do and what I liked, and I came up with woodcutting. He started by asking family and friends if they needed trees removed. Hews of his pow- ers with a chainsaw spread by word of mouth. He had a thriving business, which he operated on weekends as well as during the summer. Even with teaching and lumberjacking, he still found time to jog and bicy- cle. He managed to accom- plish all this and still re- main a likeable, affable per- son. His mellow disposition in the classroom is appar- ently unconditional. He took on a smile when he heard an affectionate play on words concerning his name, Joe VanHoutte, more than just a man, a means of transportation, by a student. 134 George Schnooberger, business education Virginia Schnooberger, hall monitor Joyce Schoemaker, English Kenneth Schwab, principal Steven Schwaegler, band Patricia Shannon, physical education Brian Shelor, business education James Spranger, mathematics Julie Spranger, secretary Betty Streeter, library aide Denis Stulir, security officer Carl Sundberg, social studies Sandra Swafford, business education James Taber, English Karen Techlin, English Joan Thiessen, English Juanita Timson, English Imogene Triplett, secretary A Means Of Transportation Paul Unruh, drivers ' education Denise VanDaele, special education Joseph VanHoutte, mathematics Donald Verstraete, business education Jack Vrstab counselor Joe Wasson, counselor Earl Wehr, science Patricia Weaver, English Menry Weber, mathematics Merle Wegener, orchestra Barbara Wheeler, English Deborah Wheeler, physical education Jack Wheeler, social studies John Whitcomb, industrial arts Susan Wignall, English Debra Willenbring, special education Stanley Woods, counselor Kelly Wynn, mathematics ABSEPiTEES William Adams Melanie Banfield Jim Barber Anne Bell William Bell Tracy Best Trank Bockman Harman Bowman Judith Carls Paul Carther Dan Cimmarusti William Clark Robert Edwards Dewey Ehlers Laura Englebrecht Pam Tord Candace Gonzales Robert Holt Dave Hoyt Mark Hoyt Cal Hubbard Al Johnson George Kearns Richard Kirchoff Betty Kopatich Richard Marlin Thelma Mathena Kathleen McGrath Karen Meier Arthur Mercer Tred Misfelt Edward Mitchell Linda Helson Mike Owens Eugene Pavelonis Charlene Quigle Barbara Reynolds Alfred Rogeirs Richard Rose Todd Rosenthal Joseph Ruberg hirley Schinckel Charles Schrader Robert Seitz Thomas Seitz Lucy Shawgo Barbara Stark Lawrence Strauss Haney Stripp Janice Tucker Scott Turnipsecd Kym Vandygriff Candace Walters Donald Wehr Stephen Witte Kathie Womack Appearing In his everyday shirt and tie, Mr. VanHoutte instructs his class. Sporting his rustic look, Mr. VanHoutte proceeds with caution while working as a lumberjack. 135 PER onnEL ouTSTAnoino faculty of MMS Impressions made by outstanding teachers early in the history of the M have deepened with the years. Today ' s students benefit from their wisdom and many years of exper- ience. The 1913 staff was head- ed by Edwin Prime Hutting who served as principal from 1905 to 1931. Loved by all students and faculty, he directed his energies and talents toward the de- velopment of fine tradition and character in Moline High School. George F. Senneff, after arriving at Moline High in 1920, guided Moline ' s ath- letic endeavors for many years as head coach in foot- ball, basketball, and track. Following his death in 1954, the Moline High School swimming pool was named in his honor. It is thanks to teachers and ad- ministrators like these that helped to make Moline High School a special edu- cational institution. Edwin P. Nutting, after serving as principal for 26 years, was superintendent until 1942. George F. Senneff was a main force of the MHS physical education staff for 34 years. 75 YEARS OF ACADEMIC EXCELLEMCE Since the beginning of her Moline High School ca- reer in 1924, Miss Barbara Qarst has always been a symbol of the active, well- rounded career teacher. She was bom and raised in Moline, and attended Mo- line High School from 1915- 1918. After graduation she enrolled at Augustana Col- lege. Selection of a local school for her higher edu- cation shows her strong dedication to the Quad-City area. After receiving her English degree, she be- came a part of the Moline High School faculty. For twenty-five years she headed the speech and dra- ma department during which time she also coached the forensics and debate teams. Each year Qarst resumed her favorite role as director of the senior class pro- duction. All of Moline benefitted from Miss Qarst ' s con- stant involvement. She was an original part-time teacher at Moline Com- munity College. For many years she taught Sunday School in her church. She also took an active part in the King ' s Daughters Organization and was well known as an excellent book review- Our teachers are, to us, figures of wisdom who channei our wandering minds toward knowiedge 1962 M The racully Section Physiology Ashes to ashes, and dust to dust. If the ' flu ' don ' t get you, the measles must.” -1919M er. To honor her, the Kalei- doscript awards the Bar- bara Qarst Award for the best prose submission of that year. Miss Qarst will always be a model for present and fu- ture faculty members to pattern themselves after. A rousing performance of Hello, Dolly! was presented on November 20, 21, and 22. This was the third time that the three directors of the show produced Hello, Dolly ! on the MHS stage. Dolly, a matchmaker, was busy manipulating Horace Vandergelder into marrying her. Meanwhile, Horace ' s helpers, Cornelius Hacki and Bamaby Tucker, were off to the big city to find “adventure. The musical climaxed in Harmonia Gar- dens, the most expensive restaurant in the city. The Waiters Qailop, one of the most popular scenes, oc- cured there. Heather Buracker was pleased with the presenta- tion. “The musicai was spe- cial in that it encompassed so many aspects of per- forming. Dancers acted, ac- tors sang, and singers danced. Everyone had the chance to try something new. Bob Ramos, a sopho- more, portrayed a waiter and justified Buracker ' s re- mark. “Personally, I have never done much of any dancing before. When I learned I was going to be a maie dancer, I wasn ' t so sure about the idea. Mr. He- degaard went as far as teil- ing me not to worry be- cause I wouldn ' t be wearing a pink tutu. I went ahead and danced and found out that there realiy wasn ' t much to it. I had a lot of fun in the musical and I ' m glad I chose to be in it. Richard Wagle, a senior from the pit, had this to say: “I enjoyed being a part of the musical. It was a new experience that I ' m glad I had the chance to partici- pate in. The whole musical seemed very professional. It was well executed and the performers were good. There is a lot more to play- ing in a pit than many peo- ple think. We had to watch for cues and changing tern- pos. Show rehearsals lasted for approximately seven weeks and were held main- ly in the evenings, nearly one hundred students were involved in the production of the musical. Horace listens eagerly to Dolly as she tells of Ernestina Money ' s hidden treasures. Before the parade passes by ' Dolly and her friends take part in the festivities. 140 Under the ramp sits a music stand of a pit member. The semicircular ramp extended from the stage into the first few rows of the audience. CAST (In Order of Appeerance) MRS. DOLLY GALLAGHER LEVI Heather Buracker AMBROSE KEMPER Jim Carpenter HORSE Susie Caswell Jenny Armstrong HORACE VANDERGELDER Neil White ERMENGARDE Kirsten Hedegaard CORNELIUS HACKL Patrick Dixon BARNABY TUCKER Tim Anderson IRENE MOLLOY Susie Carsell MINNIE FAY Lanea Rice MRS. ROSE Anna Sluz ERNESTINA Amy Seeley RUDOLPH Scott Kaiser STANLEY Dave Kramer POLICEMAN Matt Beckman JUDGE Ken Ferry COURT CLERK Loren Zwer CHORUS John Allemeier Matt Beckman Bill Dobbelare Chris Ege Ken Ferry Tim Free Scott Kaiser Dave Kramer Mike Lester Bob Ramos Aaron Sorensen Chris Swanson Dave Swartz Andy TeBockhorst Sean Youngquist Loren Zwer denotes dancer Becky Brahm Lisa Buchanan Nancee Cunningham Nicole Engdahl Danielle Fowler Kellie Fritzinger Janet Hynd Amy R. Johnson Stacey Johnson Holly Loding Sherri Murphy Kari Olivier Sara Rock Kara Samuelson Amy Seeley Anna Sluz Wendi Weber Heather Ziel DANCERS Jenny Armstrong Kristen Brooks Teri Bryan Susie Caswell Linda Rock Producer Director Director Choreographer Calvin Hedegaard Donald Florence Mary Lou Dennhardt The dapper bourgeois of Mew York sing of their fine apparel in Put on Your Sunday Clothes. Cornelius naively orders beer and yesterday ' s bread from Harmonia Gardens Restaurant. Singing praises of the female, industrious cierks harmonize in It Takes A Woman. 141 J Lord Edgard tries to reveal his discovery that their guests are imposters to Lady tiurf. Peterbono l Brad Beeuswacrt Hector [. Chris Ruggles Gustave [ Tim Anderson Lord Edgard Thomas Klouda Lady Murf « Wendi Weber Juliette Sarah Larson Eva Kirsten Hedegaard Dupont-Dufort Senior Dave Kessler Dupont-Dufort Junior Alex Pikuza Town Crier Karl Bodenbender Policemen James Carpenter Brian Phillips nursemaid — . . nicole Engdahl Servant Adrianna Scherer Little Girl • • • Davis Musician i Klimes Summer Visitors 7 . j James Fountain Pam Gustafson David Hatfield Amy Park Mitch Woods Tobie Uhde Student Director Tv. Chris Roggenbauer “Didier, my dear boy, you ' ve absolutely got to sparkle,” impressed Dupont-Dufort Senior upon his son. Ringleader Peterbono Judges the value of a stolen item. The fall play. Thieves ' Carnival was presented October 16 and 17. The cast was chosen In early September, and rehearsals began the following week. This spirited comedy, written by Jean Anouilh, was directed by Miss Beckmann. Her aspirations were high from the beginning, and she hoped to take the production to the Illinois Theatre Festival in January. Evaluators chosen by the festival were to be at one of the productions to judge it. In the past the position of technical director was filled by Robert Dyer, but he left the post to act as Line O ' Type advisor. When the vacancy for technical director remained unfilled. Miss Beckmann along with two crew members and a few cast members proceeded to build the entire set themselves. Miss Beckmann withdrew the production from the festival because she felt there would be too much pressure on the cast and crew to perform well. Because the fee had been paid already, the evaluators were still scheduled to come. For nearly two hours after the show Saturday night, an attentive cast and crew listened to the praise and criticism of the evaluators. They had been surprised to find a high school cast put on such a sophisticated comedy, one that could be easily misconstrued, with so much success. Those involved in the play were pleased to end on such an uplifting note. WiriTER FLAY SELL-OUT Mrs. jm od Amy Seeley Missjperg Susanne Carsell Mr. tpnrreljjA Beeu wgaert Mr. — ri j t Dave ssl« Dori . Kris f ner ' PttelPifcia . . .T. a! . . w . : r: IVblda- lathis ' ; Brown a Park tiedemard ’eBocWhWrst Defrdre Boyd. ark kufa. Ulrich Kohlers Alex Pi- ' Michael Lisa Deirdre Joy Kii ter B uno X Ai y jirley i. inda fdia : 77. . . „. . . __ShaiHa Co Igroy •• ••,•• . Y. S ve • • Kelly. Pi lariann . . fr . p Madja Mllla Kathleen Johnsojjj. 75. , Marc Vcrmeire ' ' Chris Ruggl4| Wendl Wehcf Lagerblc Ron Rigg om KU Spranger, ' ari ilfer Marfo Sarah ' Ither , . : , - , cyElleCy , acey RaKd. Lai Ri«8; Trlcia ’Wism ' er Steve Joijison, ott kaiser, Valerie Nunley, Julie Dougherty, ' ' :lrdi tmonl Lei )t A nk) Pii Dawir ll, Jc Karl Bode Reyes, Joa In still life, the cast pauses for the finale. Bruno explains his music to Uncle Mario as his dad looks on admiringly. Mr. rarrell listens intently to his drama class. 144 Doris and Ralph share an intimate moment. Senior Shari Meer concentrates on her dancing as students from P.A. observe. mmm The sell-out winter play Fame” was presented February 5 and 7 under the direction of Mrs. Susan Wignall and student director Qretchen Qende. The setting is the School of Performing Arts, Mew York City. The time span is four years. Everything has to begin somewhere. Auditions are a good place to start. In order to become a student at the School of Performing Arts, a prospective student must audition. The students who make it discover that the School of Performing Arts is a vigorous school. Many students face problems and make new and lasting friendships. Each student resolves his problem and in the course of four years goes through a mental metamorphosis. Everything has to end somewhere. Graduation is a good way to end. The graduating class of the School of Performing Arts tops off the show by singing I Sing the Body Electric” and performing a spectacular dance. Fame is fleeting but friendship is forever.” — Kathleen Johnson REHEARSAL FOR NURDER Alex Dennison Jim Carpenter Ernie Scott Kaiser Sally Bean Gina Reyes Monica Welles Wendi Weber Loretta Carrie Mauyalis Lloyd Andrews f t ' . . David Hatfield Bella Lamb 1 Kelley Prough Karen Daniels I Lisa Buchanan David Mathews ; I Brian Phillips Leo Gibbs Thomas Klouda Male Police Officer Matt Gibson Female Police Officer Elizabeth Wagle Man in the Auditprium Larry Osborne Mr. Santoro . . . . v Robert Tracinski Second Man in the Auditorium Mark Kretzmann Student Director Pieil White When the audience began to stream into the auditorium, the curtain was up and a work light was lit. Set on the stage of a Broadway theater, the play began with the entrance of Alex Denni- son, a playwright. Coming by way of the audito- rium doors, he strode into view as he came down an aisle and onto the stage. Unusual in most plays, this was a common occurrence as the majority of the cast entered by way of the back auditorium doors. The fact that we incor- porated the use of the entire auditorium during the play made it much more challenging and enjoyable for everyone,” commented Senior Lisa Buchanan. Rehearsal for Murder, an electrifying murder mystery, was presented April 2 and 3. Directed by Dolores Beckmann, this play can be summa- rized with the phrase, the play within a play. Gina Reyes, Junior, labeled the play as a good old-fashioned thiller. It shocks the audience! It ' s unique, exciting, suspenseful and exhilarat- ing! It centers around the death of Monica Welles, a movie actress who turned to stage acting. After the unsuccessful opening of a new show on Broadway, she commits suicide. The play- wright of the show, Alex Dennison, was to have married her the following day. However, he does not believe that she committed suicide; he thinks it was murder, A year after her death he assembles everyone who starred with her, in- cluding the director and producer. Using unre- lated, short scenes that he claims are the back- bone of a new play he is writing, Alex demon- strates that all present had a possible motive in murdering Monica Welles. When the guilty per- son is finally proved it is a shock to the audience and only one person on stage. Unknown to him, the entire ensemble of people on stage had been performing for him. It was a plot to make him confess. Trapped, he reveals the truth about Monica Welles ' death and is arrested. Alex Dennison, and the rest, see Justice done. student Director Pieil White is attentively taking notes that later will be discussed with the cast concerning the rehearsal. Taking a breather from the tension of rehearsals to rehearse their own unrehearsed scene are Tom Klouda and Lisa Buchanan. While waiting for her entrance, Kelly Prough takes a step back to collect her thoughts. The innocence of Gina Reyes ' s character, Sally Bean, brings an amused smile to Alex Dennison, played by Jim Carpenter. 14 7 148 Keeping a careful ear on tone. Bill Dobbelare, Sean Youngquist, and Pat Dixon rehearse their parts. Flying through the air, Pat Dixon dazzles the crowd with his danc ing. One night of Melody” continued In the tradition of Its prede- cessors. That Is to say. It was a speeding roller coaster ride of jazz, singing, and dancing. Both the Jazz band and the choir came under the direction of Steve Schwaegler. It was Mr. Schwaegler ' s first year to direct One night of Melody.” During the concert he commented how he enjoyed getting the chance to direct the choir, which Is normally under the direction of Calvin B. Hedegaard, with whom the choir rehearsed. The choir performed seven numbers, six with the jazz band and one a cappella piece, When 1 Fall In Love.” Every piece was well executed, yet It was When I Fall In Love” that really moved the audience. The song served as an excellent show- case of the choir talents. The jazz band, performing some 21 songs In a short hour and forty-five minutes, gave the audience a flurry of show tunes and jazz standards. They played with a style and flair reminiscent of the bIg-band era. Many songs contained a solo or two allowing Individual players a place In the limelight. Some such players were Melissa Clever, Brenda Qritton, Leif Rauer and Kris Kaka- vas on trumpet; Mark McQaughy on trombone; Steve Haytcher on drums; and Marc Peterson with a great Improvised solo on baritone sax. Another showcase was the dancers. Groups of comtempor- alres and Individual soloists performed many styles and types of dance. Each enhanced the music with his talents. The night went smoothly and the audience enjoyed Its look at MHS ' s myriad of talents. Standing to perform, Marc Peterson plays his improvised solo. ALL THE WORLD ' S A STAGE Silence, please. Please. Silence, and then a spurt of laughter that spread about the room from one per- son to another. The president of the troupe sat upon a stool, her arms resting on the podium before her. She rolled her eyes, and her face quirked into a smile which, in turn, grew into a small bout of laughter Okay. Let ' s start the meeting, Thespians. Thespian Troupe 1900, advised by Director Dolores Beckmann, is a hon- orary society for those interested in theater. The term thespian is derived from the name of the sixth century B.C. Greek poet Thespis. Troupes na- tionwide honor him as the founder of drama and as an unfaltering advocate of early theater. When Thespian Troupe 1900 first commenced in 1959, each of the elev- en initiates had earned fifty points of credit in the areas of acting, crew work and student directing, opposed to the 10 points needed presently to acquire membership in Thespians. The Troupe consisted of fifteen members including Jim Carpenter, Becky Bai- ley, Scott Kaiser, Dave Kessler, Mike Koehler, Molly boding, Eric Peterson, Tobi Uhde and Meil White. The winter initiates included Lisa Buchanan, Ken Cashion, David Hatfield, Tom Klouda, Valerie Munley, Amy Park, Gina Reyes, Chris Roggenbauer, Chris Ruggles, Amy Seeley, Andy TeBockhorst and Mike Wren. Increasing its treasury by selling a selection of refreshments at the musi- cal and plays. The Troupe hoped to sponsor members who wished to at- tend theater summer camps. Thespi- ans entered a walking group in the Homecoming Parade, and entitled its theme, most appropriately. All The World ' s A Stage. Epitomizing a few faces of theater. Troupe ofTicers Wendi Weber, vice president; Heather Buracker, histori- an; Brad Beeusweart, crew secretary; Susie Carsell, president ; Pat Dixon, treasurer and Anna Sluz, cast secre- tary, feel at home on the stage. 150 If all the world ' s a stage... WHO ' S WORHIHQ CREW? ' Tly the wall!. ..That flat has to be painted, echoed across a hardware laden stage. The stage is constantly alive with the work of aspiring artists. Behind the actors, the musicans, the storytellers and the dancers stand a very unique and special group of people. They control building, painting, and designing sets, and in addition, man the floor during a production. MHS stage crew faced an exceptionally challenging year. The technical director, Mr. Robert Dyer, became the advisor of the L’OT. He was forced to resign his post of technical director in the fall when the two positions began to conflict with each other. When the position failed to be filled, undaunted stage crew members, and determined directors pulled together to get the work done themeselves. CAROLERS SET RECORD Oh, no! I ' m late for Con- cert Choir again! A girl bolted from her group of friends and sprinted down the C-wing hallway, hoping to reach the doors at the end. The bell rang Just as she slipped into the room. The director watched as the doors loudly squeaked shut behind her. You ' re late again, you know, spoke the short fire- ball of a director as the girl shrank into the soprano section. Aware of the impa- tience that the director has for tardiness, the choir stood at attention and pre- pared itself for warm-ups. Regardless, the commonly occuring idiosyncracy sparked another soap box speech , and the choir slowly sank into their seats. Starting with tardiness, the director addressed topics ranging from apathy to so- cialism. When he finally opened his music folder, fif- teen minutes had passed. We ' ll run through con- cert order. Guys, the con- cert is this week; we shouldn ' t need to make any stops. Let ' s get straight through it this time. tie raised his hands, and any whisper of conversation stopped dead. The choir sucked in a quick breath and burst with sound on the down-beat. A highlight of Concert Choir ' s year was the record- ing of the second half of a Christmas album that was started by last year ' s choir. It was recorded by Delta Re- cords in the First Congrega- tional Church of Moline and entitled Songs of Christ- mas. The group had little time to prepare its pieces because the production- manufacturing process is long, and the album had to be out before the holidays; it was difficult obtaining uni- ty within the choir so early in the year. By the end of four weeks the choir ac- complished much by pro- ducing the quality sound expected when recording professionally. After the successful recording on Oc- tober 5, many of the choir members met at Pizza Hut to celebrate a Job well done. The choir held Fall, Christmas, and Spring Con- certs and participated in One night of Melody and the broadway musical Hello Dolly!. With Calvin Hede- gaard, an outstanding cho- ral director, and Jeffrey Wil- son, accompanist and as- sistant director of the Chamber Choir, Concert Choir hoped to take a trip in the spring to perform at one of the many national music festivals held annually. With all attention to the director, basses Scott Kaiser, Tim Free and Pieil White prepare for a decrescendo passage. First Row: Holly Loding, Missy Palos, Kristin Brooks, Janette Wiborg, Janet Hynd, Rene Spranger, Angie Martinez, Wendi Weber, Lanea Rice, April Johnston, Danielle Fowler, Sherri Murphy, Kellie Fritzinger. Second Row: Joanie Mercy, Su- sie Carsell, Kara Samuelson, Wendy McMeal, Amy Johnson, Becky Brahm, Anna Sluz, Amy Seeley, Lisa Schoellermann, Heather Buracker, Kari Oliver, Teena Bartels, Michelle Lewis, Michelle Bums. Third Row: Sherri VandeVoorde, Julie To- bin, Darcy Shaw, Bill Dobbe- lare, Andy TeBockhorst, Jon Al- lemeier, David Kramer, Danny Ramos, Sue Davison, Chr is Martin. Fourth Row: Vicki Vans- lager. Heather Ziel, Brett Hart- ley, Alan Gustafson, Pat Dixon, Jim Carpenter, Scott Kaiser, Meil White, Doug Leinenwever, Robert Popp, Loren Zwer, Ken Ferry, Kory Melin, Lisa Buchan- an, Sara Rock, Billie Clark. Concentrating on breath support, baritones Sean Youngquist and Pat Dixon and soprano Wendi Weber hold a note. 153 Mixed Chorus Mixed Choais is the first level of choir at MHS. This group is made up mostly of freshmen, but sophomores, juniors, and seniors can also sign up. They sing a variety of music led by Mr. Hedegaard, the choral music instuc- tor at MMS. He stresses such things as sight reading, beginning vocal tech- niques, and music fundamentals. They also give concerts throughout the year. Several students have re- marked on their improvements in their singing since taking the class. Some have learned to breathe better while others learned to enunciate and listen to their intonation. Mixed Chorus members Mark Leaf and Chris Swanson learn that choir isn ' t as easy as it sounds. 154 Front row: Erin Manneman, Kama Monson, Jennifer Morford, Jennifer Armstrong, Stacey Johnson, Amy Milse, Tracy Floral, Laurie Althiser, Trisha Rounds, Tammy McVey, Linda Finch, Barbara Grady. Middle row: Karen Stueland, Angela Bernhardt, Jennifer Melton, Gina Somner, Tina Blackwood, Margie Miller, Susan Schwabe, Janice Cunningham, Mandy Dudek. Last row: Karl Bodenbender, David Cunningham, Chris Swanson, John Laermans, Mark Leaf, nathan Drechsler, Alex Torres, Chris Weber, Brian Yeager, Scott Byrnes, Steve Vanoteghem. A Capella When one thinks of choirs at MHS, the first thing that comes to mind is Concert Choir, the choral group at MHS. But wait, there has to be somebody waiting in the wings to become part of this advanced singing and record record- ing group. Who could that be? A Capella Choir, of course. Aca-who-a?” A Capella. It ' s the second of the three high school cho- ral groups. The class contains mainly sophomores, with a few juniors to add variety. In order to make it into Concert Choir, one needs to have passed through both Mixed and A Capella Choirs, plus an audition. Mixed, naturally, was no problem to get through. How- ever, where Mixed seemed easy the year before, A Capella soon made up for it. More attention was given to under- standing what makes a piece of choral music so musically important and improving a person ' s voice. All it takes is letting the air out the right way, says Mr. Hedegaard. Songs sung by A Capella were more complex than that of Mixed and were a sign of things to come in Concert Choir next year. A Capella sang in the Fall, Christmas Vespers, and Spring Concerts. Some members also per- formed in the musical Hello, Dolly!. Kirsten Hedegaard and Bev Blanc demonstrate that learning can be fun. front row: Bev Blanc, Michelle Lebo, Jennifer De- Volder, Stephanie Lester, Katie Leinart, Joy Mead- ows, Angela fisher, Rachael Siler, Jenny Green. Middle row: Kirsten Hedegaard, Jennifer Leader, Christine Ballard, Jennifer Schuch, Jennifer De- Clerck, Tamara Brier, Katy Root, Teri Bryan. Last row: nancee Cunningham, David Swartz, Kevin Carr, Aaron Sorenson, Matt Beckman, Jason Raaen, Bob Ramos, Jason flick, Crissy Ague. 155 Strings And Things The orchestra, directed by Merle Wegener, was very busy with many different activities. There were two all orchestra concerts, one in the fall and one in the spring. Another spring concert featured both the concert choir and the orchestra. This year nine MHS students were chosen to play at All-State. To make it to All-State, they first had to submit a tape, qualifyig them to play at District. Then the top chairs at District were accepted to All-State. The people were Joanie Mercy, Clara Quayle, Sue Carsell, Kirsten tledegaard, Ken Ferry, Heather Kuhar, Mike Anderson, Lori Westerdale, and Celeste Owens. Once at All-State, they rehearsed almost constantly for a con- cert held Saturday night. Valuable musical support was provided by the Orchestra for the musical ' ' Hello Dolly. ” During the spring the entire orches- tra attended the Galesburg musical. The orchestra does many things for the school and rarely gets much recognition. Orches- tra, the M” Staff salutes you. Demonstrating their technique, Amy Phillips and Piadja Millare play their violins. Drawing her bow across the strings. Missy Callow extracts the essence of harmony. 156 This years orchestra members include, row 1: Joanie Mercy, Clara Quayle, Kathy Stephenson, Heather Kuhar, Celeste Owens. Tracy Carlson, Sue Lawrence, Kym Stulir; row 2: Sue Carsell, Amy Johnson, Ken Ferry, Tanesh Rekanvar, Chris Reger, Dung Pham, Jenny Mercy, Qenny Hertz, Jenny Qerstal, Julie Lear; row 3: Angie Cahill, Kirsten Hedegaard, Alison Tanner, Megan Sweedy. Mike Anderson, Laurie Westerdale, Misty Callow. Leslie Stropes, Michelle Kelly. Amy Phillips, hadja Millare. Listen to those bands play! Aren ' t they great? They sure were! Pep and Jazz Bands played for our enjoyment many times. Pep Band was the group heard at pep rallies and basketball games. Fif- ty-five members. Freshmen to Sen- io rs, made up Pep Band. Erika Jor- dan, Freshman and member of both Pep and Jazz bands said ” Pep band was fun because you actually got in- volved in the games. Jazz Band performed at Moline High School ' s “One Might of Melody , Ro- tary, and other groups. The group Mr. Schwaegler conducts his first pep band at a MH5 basketball game. Band member Scott Page keeps the beat going. consisted of saxophone, trumpet, trombone, and rhythm (piano, bass, and drums) sections. All classes were represented upperclassmen and “fre- shies . “Jazz band was great! It was fun, but it was hard work! The people in Jazz band were the best in their sec- tions! , also quoted from Erika Jor- dan. These two dynamic groups were led by Mr. Steven Schwaegler. Although it was only his first year at Moline High School, he is the only band director at Moline and is in charge. This puts BAPiDS EPiTERTAin many pressures on Mr. Schwaegler, but Karl Bodenbender said “Mr. Schwaegler has shown much vigor in his leading of the high school bands. He is like a breath of fresh air. He provides a new and dynamic outlook on the instrumental music program as it is now and as he intends it to be. Mr. Schwaegler said he felt good about the year. Congratulations to the Pep Band, Jazz Band, and Mr. Schwaegler on a year well done! 158 160 Symphonic Band The big story came with the arrival of the new band director, Mr. Stephen Schwaegler, who graduated from northwestern University. He moved here from the Chicago area because he liked the environment of the here. Concert Band, the beginning band at MHS, had mostly freshmen with a few sophomores. They performed two concerts and marched at the Home- coming parade, Ha!!oween parade, and the last football game of the sea- son. Symphonic band is the higher level of the two bands. This group is made up of sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors. Their music is more complicated than Concert Band ' s. Mr. Schwaegler gave the group a new perspective on playing, and his youthful influence showed in his choice of concert pieces. Also, the marching changed a great deal. Schwaegler introduced high step marching to the band for use at the football games. The M ' d man, Sam Walton, proves tubas have more fun. Providing audio entertainment the Symphon- ic Band performs during halftime at Browning. The Corps with Class Flag Corps performed during the football games to give an additional visual effect while the band played. They rehearsed their rou- tines three times a week in the early evening. Along with the physical workout of each prac- tice, they designed many of the formations that were performed. Symphonic Band members, front row: Cynthia DeCapp, Ann Welch. Lori Brunner, Shelly Schmidt, Marla Mcnalley, Lisa Turek. Beth Mo- seley. Jon Christensen, Christine DeCapp, Jo- leen Tietjens. Second row: Dona Salmonson, Shelly Wieck, Stephanie Stevens, Carrie Es- linger, Katie Schlindwein, Laurie Lewis, Emily Mayfield. Tracey Rand, Cheri Zelinski, Sherry Verscha, Kimberly Vorhies, Patty Derrick, Chris- tina Kranzier, Sharon Dumoulin, Sara Clanton. Third row: hatalie nelson, Tammy Hansen, Jen- nifer DeClerck, Jacqueline Riley, Derek Knedler, Allison Brauneis, Jen Reynolds, Karen Reed, Mark McGaughy, John Hemm, Bob Ra- mos, Alex Hingstrum, Lumarie Orozco, Tricia Wachs, Julie Morley, Melissa Matucha, Michele Williams. Stephanie Globe, Kelli Griffith. Eourth row: Richard Wagle, Marc Peterson, Deena Har- roun, Brenda Gritton, David Beckman, Leif Rauer, Chris Burns. Greg Hanger, John Schmelzer, Tammy Brendel. Kris Kakavas, An- drew TeBockhorst. Concert Band members, front row: Hicole Eng- dahl. Heidi Evans, Rachel Tallman, Megan Hur- ley, Stacey Johnson, Theresa Wilson, Kris De- Bord, Cynthia Parker. Karen Brown. Second row: Julie Metzner, Renee Carlson. Elizabeth Wagle. Melanie Lear, Michelle Perez, Jennifer Gushanas, Audrea Johnson, Kathleen Hen- drickson, Susan Spoerl, Jennifer Dhaenens, Tammy Hurr, Mary Ackermann, Kris Bowlins, Mary Welch. Lisa Strach. Third row: Merit Donis, Jeff Staack, Jose Castro. Bobby Lambert, Jeff Hinrichsen, Steve Edward, Matt Leaf, Jason Henslee, Jeff Kllmes. Melissa Clever, Karl Bo- denbender, Erika Jordan, Robby Vallejo, Deno Kouris. Heidi Temple, Jeremy Sanders, David Medd. Standing: Kevin Dhabalt, Dan Verscha. Steve Dick, Brian Reffet. Flag Corps members, front row: Stephanie Woeber, Sue Lawrence, Amanda Moss. Back row: Mandy Askam. Heather Thomason, Amber newberry. ' ' Although being a Contemporaire is a lot of hard work, the aching muscles are worth it in the end when the crowd goes wild. - senior Annika Magnusson Contemporaires was a class that met every day during fourth period. They danced at every home football game and marched in the Homecom- ing and Halloween parades in the fall. After the football season, the Contem- poraires worked on routines to taped music and then performed them dur- ing the basketball season. They wrapped up the year by performing in the annual One Might of Melody. FOiriT THOSE TOES! The Contemporaires are first row: Coach Pat Shannon, Deb Robb, Michelle Dorbeck, Sara Rock, Valerie riunley, Beth Ann Strauja, Mary Beth Hen- dricks, Jana Baraks ; second row: Jessica Briggs, Beth DeLille, Danielle Fowler, Kelly Pister, Shari neer, Brynn Hoffstatter, Tricia WIsmer ; third row: Annika Widener, Kathy Rosenberg, Sherry Murphy ; fourth row: Dixie Lambrecht, Kristin Brooks, Rene Spranger, Heather Kuhar, Liz Lundahl, Lanea Rice, Jenny Lawson ; fifth row: Angle Brown, Molly Curry, Shawna Couch, Angie LeMaster, Beth Peterson, Dawn Barnes, Susie Carsell. Providing leadership for the junior Con- temporaires, senior Contemporaires work and laugh together. Right foot pointed, left arm reaching, Shari Meer is the image of the ideal Con- temporaire. The character Mammy Yokum was found in the MHS 1983 production of Li ' l Abner (Top right) Sophomore girls dressed in formals for the girls ' chorus in 1957. (Bottom right) Plays have a beginning and an ending; musicals have a prelude and a finale; the speaker in an oratorical contest develops an introduction and a conclusion. But for the person in fine arts, a stu- dent in life, the drama and the music continues without a pause. The melody begins when he is bom, and the curtain falls when he progresses to another part of the performance. Each student who has passed through MHS and has voiced a line or played a note, has been placed in the pic- ture of immortality. The first orchestra was organized in the spring of 1915 and made its debut in 1916. It boasted four first violins, four second violins, one comet, and one piano. Existing in that same year were the girls ' and boys ' glee clubs. An official MHS chorus was developed in 1941. The first dramatic musical production on record was the operetta Sylvia in 1916. Since then the MHS musical department has produced numerous operettas and musicals. The popular musical Hello Dolly, pictured here, was presented in 1974, 1979, and once again in 1986. The picture of a 1918 play, found in the upper- left comer,was portrayed only by seniors. In the earlier years of MHS theatre, there was a senior and junior play, and only those in their respective classes were allowed to participate. Gradually the segregation of ages evolved, and the concept faded. Then in 1959, national Thespian Troupe 1990 was formed at MHS for the purpose of ad- vancing and encouraging dramatic arts. Close to permanent extinction at MHS, due to the fact that there was no forensic team this year, is the select group that supports and displays fo- rensic skill. Originally, there were only four cate- gories of competition; oratory, declamation, de- bate and extemp. In the past, it could always be expected for the team to place well above the aver- age. There are beginnings, and there are endings, but there will always be fine arts. 165 m Deadline: the ultimate torture. The job of the M staff was to produce the book that you the reader now hold in your hand. Its success or failure in this enterprise rests in your opinions and thoughts. The M staff ' s work began during the sum- mer of ' 86, with advisor Pat Berry teaching a yearbook class. During the summer class, such things as theme and cover were decided upon. This also gave Berry the chance to initi- ate the freshman staff members to the rigors of the M. Most of the work of the advertising staff was planned during the summer months. It was during the school year that the true mettle of the staff was tested. Difficult sched- ules, extracurricular activities, and the long hours it takes to get the M going were enough to strain the backs of the most stalwart of staffers. There were many nights before dead- lines during which M staffers would be at the high school until 22:00 or 23:00. Two staff members who put in more than their share of work were editors Jennifer Schnell, ' 88 and Anna Sluz, ' 87. Sluz (slooze) described her position by saying, It ' s enjoy- able but lends itself to many a headache . Schnell (fast) talked of what it took to keep things together. It takes lots of late nights and a lot of work . Under the editors were the section editors and their respective staffs. They were in charge of keeping their individual sections together. The M staff included photographers who were constantly on the run trying to cap- ture instances of student life. One thing that did reduce the work of the staff was the incorporation of the computer. The computerized system of submitting copy and indexes was much easier than the man- ual typwriting system used before , but even this had its problems. The staff could have used anywhere from four to nine computers; it had one. This made for long lines and short tempers. The staff overcame insanity and pre- vailed. Perhaps that is what being on the yearbook staff is all about, making a commit- ment and seeing it through. The staffers had a great time, went through hell, met some neat people and found out what they were made of. 168 While at a road stop on the way to a Journalism conven- tion in Champaign, Chris Ruggles,Qretchen Qende, and Andy TeBockhorst engage in an impromptu game of two- hand touch. Hanging precariously from the door. Art Lochrie puts himself In a position to welcome any visitors to the staff room. Surrounded by hardware of modem technology, co-edi- tors Anna Sluz and Jennifer Schnell and advisor Patrick Berry tackle their first computerized yearbook. The M staff members consist of 1st row: Robert Qar- mong, Valerie riunley, Richard Wagle, Art Lochrie; 2nd row: Jeff Staack, John Diedrich, Qreg King, Qretchen Langwith; 3rd row: David Beckman, Mark Kretzmann, Cindy DeCapp, Thomas Klouda, Robert Trancinski, Chris Ruggles, Ann Welch, Bob Ramos. Other members include 1st row: (Cindy DeCapp, Ann Welch), Qretchen Qende, Sarah Larson, Debbie Renz; 2nd row: Karl Bodenbender, (Robert Tracinski), Alison Castens, Lupe Torres, Jason Parker; 3rd row: (Jeff Staack, David Beckman), Brad Beeuwsaert, Robert Scranton, Steve Haytcher, Merry Coopman, Molly Curry, Jennifer Johnson, Wendi Weber, and Dung Pham. 169 ringers hitting computers keys and the hustle and bustle of people running about are the sounds of a Monday night rush to reach that final deadline. The copy is pasted up and The Daily Dispatch photo- graphs and prints the final product: the Line O ' Type. The Line O ' Type is brought to you hot off the press about every other Friday, fifteen times a year. This newspaper was the forum for student expres- sion; it was students writing about students. The Line O ' Type ' s pages were full of creative writing, editori- als, interesting sports reports, and, of course, the ever popular Juan and Carlos by Andy TeBock- horst and Marc Peterson. The Line O ' Type staff, chosen from applications , played an Important role in Share Joys. Once again they bought the clothes with the money raised and delivered them to needy children. It was a special time for everyone. Robert Dyer put one year under his belt as advisor. It was “fantastic , he said. Mr. Dyer ' s creative advice and support promised to keep the Line O ' Type ' s high school standards a tradition at MHS. 170 H I i The LOT staff Includes 1st row; Sarah Lar- son Elizabeth Stegh, Becki Miller, Mary Mulder; 2nd row; Manci Kramer, Colleen Price, Dave Kessler, Lumarie Orozco, Chris Stegh, Debi Renz; 3rd row; Molly Curry, Ger- ry Saunders, Steve Payne, Jason Parker, and Rob Scranton. Typing a story, Becki Miller, staff rep orter, works at a Dispatch terminal. The possibilities of a page ' s design arc pondered over by feature editor Andy Tc- bockhorst and editor Beth Stegh. It takes a lot of work to produce a magazine such as the Kaleidoschpt. The Kaleidoscript is the school ' s collection of poems, short stories, and other works by the students. Consistently winning awards, the Kaleidoscript is similiar to the Reader ' s Digest. In the fall, work began by organizing the staff. This was done by the advisor, Dave Collins, and editors, David Cox, Scott Kaiser, and Annika Magnusson. After deadlines were set, a candy sale got under way. In December a bookfair was held. In February the editorial board convened. Its job is to select the best of the works submitted and arrange the or- der in which they were to appear in the magazine. All the while students and Ka- leidoscript staff members were busy writing and soliciting patrons and do- nors. Finally, in March, everything was sent to the printer. One of the editorial board members, Richard Wagle, said of being on the staff, ”1 enjoyed working with a group of intel- ligent people on something worth- while. David Hatfield added, It was in- teresting to be one of the first to read the stories. As an editor, I had a lot of co- ordinating to do, said David Cox. Looking over older issues, Mark Kretzman, Sarah Larson, Brad Beeuswaert, Heather Koenig and Tim Riddell search for ideas. Partaking in a card game, some of the Kaleidoscript staff members enjoy the literary Christmas party. Here shown viewing a previous year ' s magazine, editors Dave Cox, Scott Kaiser and Annika Magnusson did an outstanding Job with this year ' s Kaleidoscript. Staff members are, row one: Joannie Mercy, Richard Wagle, Heather Kuhar, Annika Magnus- son, Jennifer Ritzinger; row two: Mike Kohrs, Hanci Kramer, Lupe Torres, Clara Quayle, Karen Hindhede, Qretchen Qende, Valerie riunley, Tim Riddell; row three: advis. Dave Collins, Robert Tracinski, Ken Cashion, Dave Hatfield, Jennifer Heberling, Julie Dougherty, Brad Beeuswaert, and Scott Kaiser, (middle) Other staff members are, row one: Sarah Larson, Brandy Moore, Stacie Leach, Katie Leinart, Lisa Carlson, Staci Schwartz, Jason nick; row two: Kristin Smith, Karl Bodenbender, Melissa Clever, Jerri Davis, Laura Qunsolley, Stephanie Meyer, Beth Trego, Sarah Holson, Hadja Mil- iare, Chris Ruggles, Mark Kretzman, row three: Mitch Woods, Matt Gibson, Bonnie Maggio, Dung Pham, Tim Waeyaert, Michelle Yentos, Bob Ramos, Allison Tanner, Lisa Carlson. H A 175 Keeping Us Organized What is the Student Congress at Moline High? Who are they, and what do they do? Very few people really knew the answers to those questions, since only about a dozen and a half students from each class were in the Congress. A new concept was tried. Each first period class was asked to select a representative to go to a monthly Congress meeting. The assembly got together to discuss what the Congress was doing, ask questions, and voice student concerns. It put us more in touch with the other students, said one Congress member; the assembly seemed to be a success. The Student Congress had many responsibilities to carry out throughout the school year. Starting with the Homecoming dance and parade and lasting though Special Event Week near the end of the year. Congress never lacked things to do. It took fifteen separate committees to accomplish everything the Student Congress did, and each member served on an average of three committees. Intramural sports was handled by its own committee. Congress members kept team records, made its schedules, and did all of the paperwork Involved. Another commit- tee dealt solely with Special Events Week, a week set aside each year to raise funds for community or school causes. Student Congress has also always been actively in- volved in Share Joys. Yet another group was formed to plan fundraisers for the needy children of our area. It was a busy, productive year for Moline ' s Student Congress. As one member put it, We did a lot for the school this year. Both students and faculty benefited from some of the things that happened. It was a good reflection of our school that we could have such an active student congress. Top: rreshmen representatives, 1st row: Ann Lawson, Sarah England, Tim Acri. 2nd row: Madja Millare, Amy Phillips, Linda Rock, Amy Milsc, Mitch Woods, Michelle Rogenski, hancy Patterson, Kathleen Johnson. 3rd row: Ryan Louden, Steve Depooter. Center: Enjoying the view, congress members look down from a third floor stairwell. Bottom: Sophomore representatives, 1st row: Tricia Juenger, Ross Lagerblade, Melissa Veto, Kim Hammer- nick, Kim Ririe, Becky Miller. 2nd row: Lori Pister, Karen Loula, Staci Schwartz, Stacy Paller, Chris Ruggles. 3rd row: Traci Buffington, Jill Smalley, Jenna Flesher, Mike Jeongco. 174 Top: Senior representatives, 1st row: Qhislaine Middle: The exhausted officers of Student Con- Berny, Abby Salmon, Julie Swiatkiewiecz, gress are caught sleeping in the hall. They are Kathy Rosenberg. 2nd row: Roberta Mountz, Tom Juenger, pres., Sara Swayne, vice-pres., Teena Bartels, Angie Brown. 3rd row: Chris Marc Mendoza, sec., and Lise Strieder, tres. Welsh, Tom Juenger, Julie Forsythe, Sara Bottom: Junior representatives, 1st row: Brad Swayne, Lise Strieder, Sara Wadsworth, Renee Beeuswaert. 2nd row: Jennifer Schnell, Mike Ir- Spranger, Mark Mendoza, Kim Fuller, Mikki Ber- win. 3rd row: Kelly Prough, Qretchen Qende. nardy, Marcio Simao, Camiela Svensonn. 4th 4th row: Diane Alfred, Kim Dwyer, Molly Curry, row: Eric Adolphi, Chad Grimes. Jennifer McLaughlin, Lisa Bushman, Leslie Mar- cus. 175 Key Club members from left to right are row 1: George Schnooberger (advisor), Scott Stevenson, Jason nick, Jill Smalley, Brandice Moore, Thomas Klouda, Missy Race, Jennie Macintire, hicki Wood, and Andrea Howette, and members in row 2 are: Brent Thomsen, Dan Quinones, Jeff Klimes, Steve Payne, Gerry Saunders, Debbie Renz, Kai Johnson, Grant Buck, Lawrence Poley, Tracy Patterson. At Wharton Field House Rod McCrawand Mr. Schnoo- berger take a break between ushering duties. On crowd control duty Lawrence Zwer wears the yel- low jacket characteristic of Key Club members who officiate at basketball games. Key Club officers are Steve Payne, Brandice Moore, and Thomas Klouda. 176 Yellow Jackets, Maroon Spirit The MHS Key Club is a youth division of the Moline Kiwanis Club. Under the su- pervision of advisor George Schnooberger, the twenty Key Ciub members worked with the Kiwanis Club on a number of their fund raising projects like Peanut Day and Pancake Day. The Key Ciub also held sev- eral high school fund raisers inciuding the mums sale dur- ing homecoming and Maroon- O-Qrams for Vaientine ' s Day. The club also kept its iong standing tradition of of usher- ing the footbaii and basketball games. Key Club has traditionally donated the money generated from its fund raising projects to a yearly service project. This year ' s club gave money and man hours to the installa- tion of a sidewaik from the stu- dent parking iot to the C-wing doors, a route often traveied by students. The sidewalk pro- vides a ciear, dry walkway even on rainy and snowy days. MHS officers and sponsors Stan Woods, Beth Ann Strauja, Tom Bedwell, Bill Duffy, Sara Rock, Jon Sundberg. national Honor Society is an organi- zation consisting of juniors and sen- iors. The members are picked on grade-point average and participation in activities. The Juniors are installed in the spring. riMS seniors visited the University of Illinois and Illinois Weslyan University for their trip. In May, the seniors and Juniors took a spring trip to Great America. HHS also presented a variety show and sponsored “The Spirit of Christmas” contest during Share Joys. HHS helped to raise more than half the total Share Joys profit. In the spring, HHS also sponsored “Balloon- o-Qram” day and sold singing bal- loon-o-grams. The officers of HHS were voted into office by the members. They are pres., Jon Sundberg, co-vice-pres., Sara Rock and Tom Bedwell, sec-treas., Beth Ann Strauja. Stan Woods and Bill Duffy are the sponsors of HHS. At the top of the ladder national Honor Society Tootball players(?) Steve Payne, Jon Sundberg, Robert Schmidt, Andy TeBockhorst, Tom Bedwell, Marc Peterson, Tony Loete, and Rob Scranton cheer on the crowd at the riHS variety show. Giving an arousing performanceSara Swayne, Becky Brahm, Roberta Mountz and Kara Kakavas play tunes on their bike bells. Senior members of MHS: 1st row: Maribel Guzman, Laura Flores, Kris Elliott, Pat Dixon, Cindy DeCapp, Catherine Cervantes, Susie Carsell, Angie Brown, Becky Brahm, Michelle Boyer, Jamie Beert, Tom Bedwell, David Beckman; 2nd row: Annika Magnusson, Julie Lundeen, Tony Loete, Holly Loding, Tom Klouda, Kara Kakavas, Matt Hancher, David Hatfield, Beth Hurley, Jennifer Heberling, Brian Gorge, Rhonda Geiker; 3rd row: Anna Sluz, Bandana Sharma, Rob Scranton, Robert Schmidt, Kara Samuelson, Abby Salmon, Sara Rock, Mike Rekemeyer, Karen Reed, Colleen Price, Marc Peterson, Roberta Mountz, Stephanie Marsh; 4th row: Heather Ziel, Tricia Wismer, Ann Welch, Wendi Weber, Sara Wadsworth, Tobie Uhde, Dave Turf, Andy TeBockhorst, Julie Tobin, Kris Sweedy, Lanie Swanson, Jon Sundberg, Beth Ann Strauja, Beth Stegh. 180 Political club, a group of students interested in the running of the government, had an active year. Meet- ings were held once a month to discuss current events, often including guests who were involved In government affairs. Some of these speakers were Davenport mayor Tom Hart and unsuccessful con- gressional candidate Sam McHard. Political club advisors Mr. Dye and Mr. Sundberg were instmmental to the organization of the club. Working with club officers Robert Qarmong, Anna Sluz, both ' 87, and Jim Schreve, ' 88, they planned the meetings. Contacts with the various guests were made by them and they also planned and put on the annual Bandag Days picnic, complete with food, football, pool, and argumentation. Taking a final stand, members Robert Tracinski, Dave Cox, David Beckman, Richard Wagle, Robert Qarmong present one side of an issue. Officers are vice-president Anna Sluz, president Robert Qar- mong, and secretary-treasurer Jim Schreve. Political club members follow 1st row: Ted Peterson, Brent Thompsen, Joe Cravero; 2nd row: Lori Brunner, Angie Easley, Robert Tracinski, Mike Tertipes, Tom Mouda, and Jack Dye; 3rd row: Carl Sundberg, Tracy Henkes, David Beckman, L.J. Foley and Richard Wagle. Let. sM via the cart and brick experiment, Robert Qarmong and Richard With interest in computers and other technology, officers David Wagle study the relationship between force and mass. Beckman, Anna Sluz and Rob Tracinski gather around a useful machine. 181 Members include row 1: Dave Cox, Rris Kakavas, Jen- ny Qerstel, Eric Thomson. Row 2: Laura Flores, Jenni- fer Meberling, Kara Kakavas, Bandana Sharma, Bob Qarmong, David Hatfield, Cindy DeCapp, Linda Pip- pert, Sarah Holsen, Jackie Riley. Row 3: Leif Rauer, Brent Thompson, Randy Murdock, Rob Tracinski, Bob Ramos, Alex Hingstrom, David Beckman, L.J. Foley, Mike Tertipes. WIeRD SaEFITISTS Time is showing that the revivified Science Club is thriving. Though still not as large as it once was, it is growing under the inspired leadership of Jackie Titzpatrick and Dee flulse. About five years ago the Science Club disbanded due to lack of interest. Then, two years ago, Fitzpatrick, a former MHS student, returned to teach and was appalled to find no sci- ence club. She immediately began to organize one with the assistance of flulse. One of the first major projects of the club, the building of a mini-float for the Homecoming parade, received a close second place behind the HHS entry. The two planned a successful trip to Chicago to visit Fermi- lab and Brookfield Zoo. Many monthly meetings were sched- uled, including Movie Might and presentations by guest speakers about such topics as astronomy and engineering. Astronomy trips were also held throughout the year for those interested in star gazing. Officers were seniors Rob Tracinski, pres., Anna Sluz, vice- pres., and David Beckman, sec.-treas. When asked how he felt about the club, David Beckman responded, ”1 opine that the organization provided an entertaining forum in which material could be assimilated with great facility. Latin Who Dead? Said?! Continuing the longstanding tradi- tion, the Latin Club is participating in many MHS activities. During Home- coming Week the Latin Club was very active. To help raise money for the building of the club float, a slave auc- tion was held where underclassmen were given the opportunity to mas- ter” a senior slave. During the year many cultural experiences are held. When the ides of March rolls around, the club has an authenic Ro- man feast in honor of Caesar ' s date of assassination. This event is catered and comes complete with a roast pig and many other Roman dishes. On this honorable and sacred occasion members are required to wear togas. The annual chariot race winds up the club ' s activities for the year. In this event, a four-student team constructs their own chariot and competes against the other teams in the bowl for the bragging rights until next year. Mary Mulder and Kelcne Shelcy proudly bear the Latin Club banner in the Homecoming para- de.(Top) Lounging like the Romans? Latin Club officers lift their feet after a filling cultural experience. Leading the club this year are: (advisor) Pat Berry, (president) Eric Edmunds, (vice presi- dent) Valerie Fiunley, (secretary) Chris Ruggles, (treasurer) Mark Kretzman. Mot pictured Is cul- tural affairs director, Qretchen Qende. Pictured below are Latin 11 members, 1st row: Paula Eg- bert, Michelle Mallas, Tracy Turek, Eric Ed- munds; 2nd row: Scott Anderson, Leia Estes, Randy Murdock, Shelly Sherwood, Amy Cad- wallader, Lynn Champion, Leslie Hayes, Kelly Meyer, Matalie Melson, Mike Tertipes, Chris Ruggles; 3rd row: Chris Stratton, Jason Parker, Jeff Meyers, Chris Mallicoat, David Delitt, Andy Haas, Mark Kretzman. 182 Latin inde| endent ' study members; Danny Brauneis, David Beckman, Dennis Curtis, Ro- berta Mountz, Dave Cox, Valerie nunley.(Top) Latin I members, 1st row: Miki Van, advis. Pat Berry, Adam Carson, Susie Grafton, Zack Car- oll, Mike Lester, Adrianna Scherer, Christina Rhodes, Karen Hindhede; back row: Christine Ballard, Amy Verstraete, Pat Bagley, Steve Haytcher, Rick Albertson, Lisa Wildermuth. Period four Latin I members celebrate Magis- ter Berrius ' dies natalia (birthday). The stu- dents are: Celeste Owens, Erin Green, Rachel Tallman, Donna Conner, Kerry Moore, and Kathy Hawotte Le Club Francais, or the French Club as it is commonly known, was reinstated after its three year absence. Due to the stag- gered schedule of the past three years, there had not been a French Club. It made a strong comeback though with Anne Bell acting as advisor. The club sold French desserts on the Homecoming day named Vive la France!” The sale was a huge success. Mardi Qras was celebrated with a progressive dinner. The dinner began with the first course at one home. The group then moved on to another house for the second course. It continued in this way up to dessert. Also, a Mardi Qras king and queen were chosen. There was much support for the French Club, making it a great success. The club hopes for continued support in the future so it will not die out. French Club officers Becky Brahm, secretary; Kim Dwyer, vice president; Lupe Torres, president; and Jaime Beert, treasurer, collectively smile. 184 During Share Joys Stephanie Marsh, Tricia Wismer, Julie Sutton, Kara Samuelson, and Michelle Lea par- ticipated in a card game to raise money. (Top) French Club gathers together including 1st row: Kris Debord, Tom Klouda, Jennifer McLaughlin, Amy Wid- ener, and Stephanie Marsh; 2nd row: Phouc Tran, Dina Poulos, Jenifer Ritizinger, Susie Caswell, Moni- que Ryan, Kim Dwyer, Shari Meer, Lupe Torres, Becky Brahm, and Sarah Holsen; 3rd row: Jeff Staack, Brid- get Breecher, Jennifer Watts, Anna VIscionI, Jaime Beert, nicole Engdahl, Dung Phan, Qretchen Qende, and Anne Bell, advisor. A Late Start Amigos four are the Spanish officers: Bob Ramos, Maribel Guzman, Heidi Rohwer, Kathy Peterson. At the beginning of the year, there was no Spanish Club. Because none of the teachers wanted to be the advi- sor at first, things were held off until late October. When Jack Devilder took charge, plans started to form and the club was finally recognized. The organization started carrying out its plans v«th a taco dinner. The event proved to be a large success. As in previous years, the club proceeded to raise money for food to be distributed to needy families at Thanksgiving. A pinata party was scheduled for the clubs members around Christmas va- cation. Thanks to the assistance of Mr. Devilder, the Spanish Club turned out to be a contributing organization. The Spanish Club members are; Row 1: Richard Brunk, Brandy Ramirez, Mellisa Veto, Lisa Carlson, Dan Weber, Kara Kakavas, Jennifer Heberling, Shannon Ehmke, Amy Moffit, Michelle Lebo, Mike BruesewiU, Maribel Guzman; Row 2: Erik Olson, Scott Strother, Mandy M cGlaughlin, Brad Beeus- waert. Hell White, Gretchen Langwith, Jason Levin, Merry Coopman, Anita Hichols, Randy Miller, L.J. Foley, Heather Kuhar, Heidi Rohwer, Kathy Peterson, Laura Flores.(Top) Other members are: Bob Ramos, Joy Meadows, Alison Tanner, Stephanie Meyer, Kristin Smith, Julie Podolsky, riadja Millare, Kathleen Johnson, Laura Gunsolley, Haney Kramer, Ellen Ehrhardt, Lori Brunner, Terry Anderson, Krista Lootens, Penny Johnson, Debra Strach, Missy McFarland, Shelly Shumaker, Jody Hauyalis, Hollie Rebhuhn, Beth Harket, Tim Seitz, Pam Gustafson, Jill Johnson. (Mid- dle) LAnOUAGE nonOR SOCIETIES RECOOniZE EOREIGn LAnOUAQE STUDEFiTS WHO HAVE ACHIEVED EXCELLEHCE IH THEIR RESPECTIVE FIELDS. Second and third year Spanish Honor Society members are, front row: Missy McFarland, Jennifer Schnell, Penny Johnson, Ann Welch, Brett Hyman; back row: Johnna Dunne, Debbie Strach, Jerl Christen- sen, Krista Lootens, Merry Coopman, Tim Seitz, Amy MofTitt, Jason Levin, Hollle Rebhuhn, Mike Bruesewitz, Marlbel Guzman, Laura Flo- res, Lisa Qenac. First year Spanish Honor Society members are, front row: Pam Gus- tafson, Deena Kaczor, Katy Ernat, Hand Kramer, Michelle Lebo, Mary Ann Domingo; middle row: Wendy Husson, Holly Mockmore, Joy Meadows, Mandy McLaughlin, Shelly Wynn, Gretchen Langwith, Jill Johnson, Wendy Biscontine, Scott Stephenson; back row: Bruce Bed- well, Bob Ramos, Matt VandeWlele, Ellen Ehrhardt, Heidi Johnston, Kristin Smith, Kal Johnson, Bryon Lear, Sally Patterson, Angela Mar- tin, Derek Vogler. French Honor Society members are, front row: Phuoc Tran, Lupe Torres, Molly Curry, Kelley Prough, Gretchen Gende, Courtney Reyn- olds, Kelly Rose; back row: Dina Poulos, Cindy DeCapp, Thomas Klouda, Andy Braaten, Terry Black, Chris Gllfert. Mathletes Thiity-two MMS math students competed in the Illinois Council of Teachers of Mathematics region- al math contest held at Augustana College. Stu- dents participated in the many different categories: pre-calculus. Algebra II, geometry. Algebra I, along with a calculator competition. Most of the team members were returning math- letic varsity letter winners. These include seniors David Beckman, Tom Bedwell, Cindy DeCapp, Da- vid Hatfield, Kara Samuelson, Jon Sundberg, and Tricia Wismer; juniors Joe Cravero, Qretchen Qende, Chris Johnson, Jason Kimbel, and David Kramer; sophomores Heath Qerdes, David Kessler, Becki Miller, Robert Ramos, Courtney Reynolds, Kristin Smith, and Matt VandeWiele. The questions are tough and it ' s fun to try them, said Junior Jason Kimbel. Senior Jon Sundberg added, The purpose is to take the tests and hopefully score well, but the fun comes in when we go to the state competion. We meet new people, eat pizzafll), and sing the ICTM State Math Contest song! Math team members are, 1st row: Joe Vantloutte, Jason Park- er, Jason Kimbel, David Beckman, Rick Pierce, Cindy DeCapp: 2nd row: Joe Cravero, Lori Brunner, Tricia Wismer, Qretchen Qende, Kara Samuelson, Jon Sundberg, Tom Bedwell, David Hatneld; 3rd row: Dave Kramer, Steve Haytcher, Chris Johnson. Other team members are, 1st row: Steve Dick, Matt Qibson, Karl Bodenbender, Sarah Holson; 2nd row: Kathleen Johnson, Dave Kessler, Becky Miller, Rachel Tallman, Melissa Clever; 3rd row: Kristin Smith, Matt VandeWiele, Heath Qerdes, Robert Ra- mos, Karen Brown. 187 J Surveying the area, Joseph Cravero waits patiently for a friend. Plowing downward, a ski club member makes his way toward the bottom of the hill. Ski Club members are: Don Anderson, Matt Beckman, Kristin Bergee, Wendy Biscontine, Jason Brackevelt, Susie Caswell, Dawn Cate, Jerl Christensen (program chairperson), Joseph Cravero, Jenni Daebelliehn (secretary). Sue Davison, Darren Duffy, Paula Egbert, Matt Emerson, Kim Engels, Matt Earber (president), Scott Terns, Jason Tllck, Sean Towler, Jason Gabbard, Beth Gamble, Brian Gibbon, Chris Gllfert, Robert Groene, Jamie Hartman, Jeff Hinrichsen, Chris Huber, Jeff Huber, Allison Hudders, Lance Jack, Jennifer Jamieson, Lisa Jones, Tracey Kehl, Kevin Kehoe, Pam Kehoe, Ingrid Keller, Ulrich Koehler, John Laermans, Ross Lagerblade, Dixie Lambrecht (treasurer), Katie Lelnart, Annika Magnusson, Joe Laethem, Angie Martin, Chris Martin, Kevin McAdams, Seth McLean, Kim Merridith, Amy Mofflt, Jeff Moffit, Jill Mofflt, Kama Monson, Erik Olson, Cory Painter, Jennifer Phelffer, Steve Phelffer, Chris Reger, Wendy Reger (actvity chairperson), John Relmers, Tom Relnsager, Brian Richards, Kyle RIngquist, Paul Rouse, Mike Schultz, John Seusy (program chairperson), Mandy Smith, Sara SovanskI, Amy Sprenkle, Todd Stone (vice-president), Scott Strother, Camilla Svensson, Dave Swartz, Greg Thompson (activity chaiiperson), Lee Wheeler. Diversified Occupations The World of Business Dealing with people is a big part of the Cooperative D.O. and H.O. pro- grams. The students develop occupa- tional skills on the job, analyze prob- lems, and find solutions in the class- room. These half time students, half time employees, use their education- al background to better understand the world of productive employment. Many of these young people will partly support their college expenses from their Jobs. Some of the wide range of Jobs include working in hospitals, ma- chine shops, doctors ' offices, motels, warehouses, nursing homes, grocery stores, and many other places of busi- ness. Third hour Diversified Occupation members are, 1st row: Connie Feims, Sothy Chhoun, Sophorn Fay, Jose Medina, Ron Riggins; 2nd row: Jason Maring, Kim Steelandt, Karrie Ries, Gayle Baker; 3rd row: Allen Wright, Corey Stark, Mike nelson, John Pearson. Fourth hour Diversified Occupation members are, 1st row: Laura Leonardson, Joe Gomez, Leah Wignall, Jenny Coykendall, Dave Deneve; 2nd row: Tracey Kehl, John Canterbury, Shawn Slavish, Michelle Birmont, Debbie Benson, Terri Morley, Jim Dineen; 3rd row: George Berhenke, Jeff DuBois, Dong Leinenwever, Mike nelson. 189 Leaders in Business Moline High School provides many organizations to help those with an interest in business careers. Some of them include Future Business Leaders of America, Sales and Marketing, and Cooperative Work Training. FBLA ia designed to expose young people nationwide to the business careers available to them. Sales and Marketing gives juniors and seniors on the Job training. CWT is a group in which the student attends school for half a day and then goes to work for the rest. MHS provides a wide curriculum In business. Cooperative Work Training members are; Back Row: Mari riorton. Rich Corder, John Roberson, Sharon Jackson, Ambrose Roland, Sue Copy, and Denise Rodell. Front Row: Annetta Tunnel, Angie Sheets, Gina Clark, Cheryl Hickman, Doloris Raya, Sue Walker, Tanya Buesara, Cindy Burns, Mary Schwab, and Leanda Durham. Other CWT members are: Back Row: Mark Qirchan, Bryan Ackerland, Donovan Housen, Fred Frederickson, Bryan Trout, Jim Starr, Mark Penny, and Brad Sterling. Front Row: Jennifer Blackman, Tanya Beauchamp, Karen Zabloudil, Michelle Paxton, Missy Boney, Regina Pruitt, Chris Witcomb, Denise DeLaRosa, and Sonja Sierra. 190 FBLA members: Kristin Smith (Treasurer), Robert Ramos, Alan Hon (President), Joseph Cravero (Vice- President), Brent Thomsen, Kathy Hawotte, and advisor Mr. Turnipseed. Hot present is L.J. Foley, (Secretary). Decorating for the holiday season. Sales and Marketing members Brad Richardson, Kris Steelandt, Irish Heaton, and Chris Martinez display their artistic abilities. Sales and Marketing members are: Irst Row: Chris Martinez, Kris Stee- landt, Michelle Patton, and Bridgett Randall. 2nd Row: Margo Raya, Cindy VanZuyt, Carolyn Hayes, Cari Moore, and Robin Ehrecke. 3rd Row: Irish Heaton, lese Riversa, and Rich Roedel. 4th Row: Chris Griffin, Brad Richardson, Mrs. Qehring, and Jeff Stablein. Other Sales and Marketing members are: Irst Row: Lisa Irevor, Beth Wachtel, Mary Upton, and Diane Quinones. 2nd Row: Sally Blankenship and Stefani Erhart. 3rd Row: Jeff Johnson, Brett Randall, Kristin McKeown, and Bridget Hutton. 4th Row: Mike Mathews and Scott Hansen. 5th Row: Monty Lawson, Jason Vanlerberghe, Matt Kludy, and Allen Romeo. 6th Row: Gary Golderman, Angie LeMaster, Lea Estes, and Rick Meirhaeghe. The Cooperative Work Iraining officers are: John Roberson, Ered Ercderlckscn, Cheryl Hickman, Sue Walker, Bryan Ackerland. 191 The Business World Office Occupations provided training in skills and occupational procedures, and the business com- munity provided part-time employ- ment for students to use these skills. Office Occupations was open to juniors and seniors. The student was required to have an acceptable attendance record in school, em- ployable personality traits, and a career interest in office work. Typ- ing and other business courses were recommended for this class to make things easier. The importance of secretarial skills is prov- en time and time again. Working diligently, Mina Knipfer practices her typing. The officers show fine leadership skills. Our Future fiome Designers rl V m The HERO club is open to all Juniors and Seniors who are enrolled in the Home Eco- nomics Related occupations class. Students attend school for part of the day and are em- ployed in a home economics related job for the remainder of the day. There are many subject matters which relate to home eco- nomics including food services, child care, clothing, textiles and institutional house keeping management. The student is placed in work situations according to their abilities, interests and past experiences. HERO partici- pates in sectional, regional, and state activi- ties. The students will be our future home- makers. HERO members from left to right are: Eirst Row: Bridget Eubanks, Secretary; Patty Smith, Vice-President; Richelle Parker, Pres.; Stacie Meirhaeyle, Treasurer. 2nd Row: Tracey Hanson, Kelly Johnson, Hikki Dhabalt; Karina Brendel; Tracy Dietsch; Dawn Walton; Jennifer Hugaert; Michelle Anderson; Roxanne Bleyaert; Michelle Blake; Cheryl Albers . 3rd Row: Mark Reschke; John Jackson; Jeff Reed; Brad Six; and David Morgan. Working on her tax form, Roxanne Bleyaert looks up figures. Other members of HERO are from left to right: First row: Rich Henning, President- Celeste Rennert, Vice-President; Kristy Medina, Secretary; Angle Hantz, Treasurer. 2nd Row: Hoa Huynh; Kim Dittman; Gloria Martinez; Michelle Versluis; Doris Cain; Theresa Horde; Paula Miller; Angie Morales,- Sandra Scheer,- Carla Anderson. 3rd row: Don Anderson; Ron Johnson,- Blair Ehlers; Tracy Soloman; Craig Snyder,- David Soliz; Thom Seibert. Tor their places of employment, Tracy Dietsch and Tammy Lawver make safety posters. 193 OROANIZ V Havy ■ v’.- ’ T 7e c ass o ' 45 is graduating today minus some of its most coiorfui, active, and popuiar members, who are taking a tough subject caiied War, — 1945 M War. (Above) An MHS senior por- trait or a portrait of a saiior fighting in his nation ' s defense ? For many eigh- teen year old males of the 1940 ' s, the pictures were one and the same. Student involvement in WWII, both direct and Indirect, was extensive, naturally, student organizations changed to reflect that involvement. Girls formed groups to knit for the boys over there, and most clubs dedicated themselves to some type of volunteer work supporting the war ef- fort. Even the After Dinner Club ' s an- nual Christmas party, traditionally’ lighthearted, carried the sobering theme of Christmas in the War Zone. 194 WAR, WOMEn, WORLDLiriESS Women. (Center) The changing role of females also brought about change in social organizations. The co-ed at- mosphere that exists today in MHS activities was rarely a part of school- sponsored clubs in the past. Most groups, including choir, intramural athletic teams, and fellowship organi- zations, were strictly segregated. In 1934 the boys ' Audiovisual Club op- erated technical equipment, while the girls ' Home Economics Club listened to a presentation entitled Milk and what it means to your health. School organizations simply didn ' t mix the genders. Gradually, the administration and student body began to realize the un- used potential of female athletes, and the Girls Athletic Association (GAA) was formed, giving sports-minded girls an outlet for activity. The GAA set a precedent by eventaully making its intramurals program co-ed. Other MHS organizations, such as HERO, Key Club, and ADC, followed suit by involving both males and females Into their programs. Worldliness. (Opposite) Stepping out of a brand new ' 65 Chevy with the latest straight hairdo was once very vogue. But, of course, times have changed, and therefore, organiza- tions have changed too. Though some MHS organizations have ap- peared and disappeared because of war, evolving feminist attitudes, and other recognizable happenings, most alterations in activities have occurred because students ' social wants vary from year to year. Past Moline student groups ranged from the Bowling Club to the ethnical- ly oriented Swedish organizations. Ci- vics, Y-teens, Rifle, Library, and Cam- era clubs were all at one time extra- curricular organizations. These clubs met the needs of their eras as today ' s organizations strive to adapt to fulfill our needs. 195 Running ahead of the best . . . 198 We had a really enthusiastic and fun group this year ' commented Coach Jeff Quick on the girls ' cross country team. More girls came out for this year ' s team than last, but lack of experience was somewhat of a hindrance. The team finished with a 6 and 3 record in dual meets, a 2nd place finish in the WB6 Conference and came in 6th out of 19 teams at Regionals. Because the girls and the guys ran together, their training was essentially the same. Workouts In general consisted of either speedwork on the track or mileage from six to ten mile road-runs. Looking forward to another season. Quick said, “The potential gained experience, I hope to build on the untapped abilities of this year ' s team and to be ranked in the top of the state. ... is what the boys ' cross country team accomplished throughout its regular season and on Into the state-quali- fying competitions. Going Into the WB6 Confer ence meet, the varsity boys were 8-0 in dual meets, and had never been beaten by any other state-ranked team. They became conference champs and went on to score a first place victory in the regional meet. They then placed in the top five at the sectional meet, thus qualif ng themselves for the state meet In Peoria. Coach Jeff Quick, in his second year as head coach, commented on the achievements and Improvements of this year ' s team, “All the goals that we set were met this season, until the state meet, but despite that, I feel we had a very good season. The team started to get ready for the season at the end of the 85-86 school year. To develop a base, each boy had a goal of running over 500 miles by the end of the sum- mer. After this goal was attained, the team worked on speed and developing its form while maintaining a solid training schedule through the state meet. “This year ' s team was young, with no senior boys run- ning, so we can look forward to the returning talent mixed with new blood next season, closed Quick. The captain of the Cross Country team was Chris Wal- laert. The Runner of the Year was Joe Perez. Vi Boys ' Varsity Row 1: Dave Tyler, Rob Harvey, Jeff Black, Mike Lester, Chris Wallaert, Eric Edmunds, Brian Mayfield, Julio Raya. Abby Salmon, ' 87 (left) and Jenny Puck, ' 88 (right) fight off fatigue in yet another set of half mile repeats. Joe Perez, left, and Eric Edmunds, right, strain to finish under the re- quired time. ,i i Girls ' Cross Country Row 1: Liane rieff, Abby Salmon, Deanne Day, Jorgia Blair. Row 2: Roberta Mountz, Laura Clark, Jane John- son, Loria Vandegeest, Andrea Schneider. Row 3: Jenny Whit- comb, Jenny Puck, Micky Van, Dei- dre Stromberg. Junior Varsity Row 1: Shannon Bradley, Vem Blankenship, Todd Myquist. Row 2: Matt Rivera, Lars Rude, Dave Rrauel, Bryan Spriet. Row 3: Carlos Rivera, Mathan Crotty, Chris Davis, John Buckles, Brian Gentry. 199 Moline Takes Swings The Girls ' Golf Team finished the season with a 2-7 record. Amy Widener played in the Sec- tional Tournament. She finished in eighth place. The Boys ' Golf Team had a di- verse season, having a varsity re- cord of 9 wins and 2 losses. They placed seventh at Regionals and placed fourth at Western Big 6, but failed to send any golfers to Sectionals. The junior varsity squad had an undefeated sea- son, carrying their record to 6-0. Compiling the varsity roster were seniors Mike Anderson, Robert Schmidt; Juniors Kevin Arnold, Shawn Sullivan; Sopho- mores Bruce Allison and Mike Bladl. rilling the ranks of the Ju- nior varsity team were seniors Mike Bruesewitz, Jeff Schimmel; and juniors Pete Flemming, Tim Grau, John Hemm, Jason Levin and Nick Uhde. The Boys ' Golf Team; 1st row: Derek Vogler, John Hemm; 2nd row: Mike Bruesewitz, Sean Sullivan, Robert Schmidt, Jason Levin, Jeff Schimmel; 3rd row: Bruce Allison, Jim DeWulf, Kevin Arnold, Pete Flemming, Tim Qrau. The Girls ' Golf Team; 1st row: Laurie Carlson, Paula Egbert, nicole Huizenga, Kelly Bitel; 2nd row: Coach Cal Hubbard, Amy Widener, Beth Veberg, Mandy McLaughlin, Michelle Perez. Tennis Swingers Undefeated Varsity Tennis Row 1: Marion Jeonco, Ju- lie Dougherty, Sara Rock, Madia Millare. Row 2; Jen Anderson, Jenny Derouin, Sara Wadsworth. Row 3: Amy Johnson, Kelly Prough, Julie Lundeen, Michelle Toye. Junior Varsity Tennis Row 1: Beth Trego, Kelli Myers, Dena Viren, Shar- on Dumoulin, Jenny Wetzel. Row 2: Angie Schilling, Karen Loula, Deena Kaczor, Katy Ernat, Amy MofTit. Row 3: Kathleen Johnson, Julie Dean, Kristin Smith, Sara Swayne, Lisa Mahieu, Kristin Brooks. Madia Millare, ' 90, makes a back court smash. The 1986 girls ' tennis team had one of its most outstanding seasons in recent history. Coach Renee Cain completed her second full season as coach by having her team post a perfect dual meet record while losing only two matches to the opposition. This year ' s varsity team was loaded with experience. The team mem- bers were Michelle Toye, Amy Johnson, Julie Lundeen, and Sara Rock, who were all seniors, and Marion Jeongco, ' 88, Jenny Derouin, ' 90. The team capped off its great regular season by capturing the Western Big 6 and sectional championships. The singles players, Lundeen and Derouin, qualified for state competition, along with the doubles team of Johnson and Toye. Derouin and Lundeen were rookies to the finals, but Johnson and Toye attended the tournament as a doubles team for the second straight year. The doubles duo defended their Sweet Sixteen ranking that they had attained the previous year. This year, their bid was ended due to rain and they concluded the season ranked in the top 12 of the state. Lundeen and Derouin were not ranked after state competition. 201 Frustrating Season Ends Qallantly The varsity football team took several steps toward becoming a powerful and respected team in the Western Big 6 Conference this year. Although the record shows only a 3-6 record, the team has shown great improve- ment over last season. The Maroons were the scoring champions of the conference this year. The high powered of- fense was led by senior quarter- back Mike Comp and junior slot- back Steve Dannenfeldt. Comp passed for 1270 yards. Dannen- feldt caught passes from Comp for 467 yards and was the third leading rusher with 341 yards. Senior Mick Acri led the team in rushing with 519 yards and sen- ior Eric Williams was the second leading rusher and pass receiv- er. The defense was led by Dan- nenfeldt at safety with 50 tackles and 16 assists. Seniors Jon Sundberg, Mark Paller and Tim VanAlsburg all played major roles in the defense. The team came very close in several of its games and at one point in the season still had a realistic chance to win the con- ference. The team lost close games to Belleville East, 7-0, Ro- meoville, 25-20, and Quincy, 38- 36. The first win of the season came against Galesburg. The de- fense held strong to win the con- test 19-10. The next week, the Moline gridders had an overtime thriller with Rock island. The Maroons won 29-28 in a very exciting game. Coach Chuck Schrader and the rest of the coaching staff de- serve a lot of credit for strength- ening the Moline Football Pro- gram. The coaches organized a strong off-season weight lifting program along with a summer program to help better prepare the team for the season. 202 Moline offense clears the path for the ball carrier. Seniors captains arc; nick Acri,Tom BedwelL Mike Comp, Jon Sundberg and Tony Loete. Loete was one of the Air Traffic Controllers ' in defense secondary, while Bedwell and Sundberg anchored the line of scrimmage. The Maroons go for gold, beating the Rocks 29-28. 203 Spikers Piet Winning Season Kris Sorenson 88, blocks the ball while Tacey Meyers, ' 88, plays backup. The volleyball team rolled on to another great year. The team made it through regionals but was finally defeated at sectionals in Ottawa. The girls ' record was an impressive 21 wins, 9 loses and 1 tie. Starting off the season with a victory against Rock Falls and one against Pleasant Valley, the team cpmpeted in its first invitational at Davenport West. During this meet, they beat Clinton Mater Dei and Davenport West, tied with Sterling and finally met their match, falling to Davenport north. After this invitational, a string of wins was achieved by the team against Qeneseo, Sterling, Aledo and East Moline. Another invitational offered more high-powered competi- tion, but the Maroons didn ' t fare as well. They defeated Daven- port Central but were upset by Clinton and DeWitt Central. Two more victories followed as the Maroons defeated tough teams from Bettendorf and Galesburg. The victories were fol- lowed by defeat from state-ranked north Scott and from Rock Falls. Making its strength known, Moline rolled to 3 wins at the Moline Invitational against Dixon, Ottawa and Orion. At the Western Big 6 Conference Tournament, held in Quin- cy, more wins against East Moline and Galesburg sent the Maroons to the finals. The Quincy Blue Devils defeated the Moline squad. After the second place finish at the WB6, the Moline team went to the regional tournament in Geneseo, where they handily beat Kewanee, Geneseo and East Moline. The Maroons then moved to sectionals, finally being put out of the bid for a state championship by the team from Provi- dence (Mew Lenox). 204 At left: Kim Reedy, ' 87, prepares to return a serve while Sherri Murphy, ' 88, is ready to make a spike. Below: Lisa Moore, ' 87, watches the action from the sidelines with her knee brace and a tired little spectator. At left: Dawn Barnes, ' 88, concentrates on where the next serve is going to land. 205 Soccer Makes Goals The soccer team finished its sea- son with records of 12-4-1 for the varsity and 5-3-1 for the junior varsi- ty. In its third season, the soccer team made it to the regional finals. Leading the way were tri-captains Ron Ri ggins, senior goalkeeper, Bruce Wade, senior, and senior Jose Medina, Jr.. All three tri-captains were members of the All Sectional Honors team. Riggins captured the school record of 157 saves. Medina scored the most goals, had the most assists and was the first Moline play- er selected for the All State Team. Head coach Jim Spranger com- mented on Moline ' s soccer potential in the years to come, We are opti- mistic about the future of soccer at MHS with a very strong group of sophmores and lots of varsity exper- ience. Assistant coach Clyde Watson summed up this past season and predicted next season by saying, If you felt that MHS soccer was exciting this year, wait until you see what we have in store for you next year! The Moline varsity squad teams up against Cast Moline. Donnie Smith, ' 89, goes head to head vAth a player from UTHS. x: - Vj , .K. . . S 207 Waking up in the very early hours of the morning, practicing long hours and suffering through sore muscles are all the sacrifices the boys ' swim team made this past winter. Practice for them began at 5:30 AM till 7:00 AM and again after school till 4:30 PM. Thanks to these hours of practice and lots of dedication the guys had a successful season, losing only two dual meets (Peoria Richwoods and Rock Island). Dave Clevenger, ' 87, and Brett Gamble, ' 88 were the West- ern Big Six and Sectional champions in diving. In invitationals the tankers took a first at Macomb, a second at the Burl- ington Invitational and the UTMS Invi- tational. In Western Big Six competi- tion, Moline took third behind Rock Island and UTMS, and losing to UTMS only because of a disqualification. At Sectionals, Moline let everyone know who they were by placing sec- ond overall behind Rock Island, but qualifying more people for High School State then the Rocks did. Qualifiers for state include; Seniors Rory Melin, Mark McCormick, J.K. Doyle, Todd Robertson, Dave Cle- venger; Juniors Dave Lindell, Mike Lester, Brett Gamble and Mark Mle- kush, ' 89. According to Coach Joe Ruberg depth and versatility, were the keys to a successful dual season. Even though Moline lost some of their top swimmers after graduation they still have high goals for next season. I feel we had a good season and we ' ll do even better next year, stated Moel Smart, ' 88. ”1 think we need to aim for a perfect dual record and take first at Western Big Six, commented Mike Heuer, ' 89. Boys ' Swimming top row: Todd Robertson, Dave Clevenger, Mike Anderson, J,K. Doyle, Mark McCormick, Mike Heuer. middle row; Hoel Smart, Brett Gamble, bottom row: Mark Mle- kush, Mick Hanson, Rully Melin, Jim Shreve, Keith Kronfield, Mark Retz, Adrian Graham, Dave Lindell. and Zach Caroll. Absent from pic- ture Kory Melin and Tom Peterson. Dave if you don ' t come down soon I ' m going to leave and turn the lights out, yelled Mrs. Ruberg, the diving coach. The four team captains wonder if it will be an- other Saturday night without a date. Todd Robertson flies ' for the first. 209 Taking a chance. Sometimes they pay off and sometimes they don ' t, but ask any member of the ' 87 gymnastics team and they ' ii teii you this season was worth aii the risks. The gymnastics team finished with a record season. Led by Lisa Johns, ' 90, the team ran away with the regionai titie, breaking many records on their path to the crown. One such record was that of totai team points, which the giris smashed in the Rock isiand Steriing trianguiar meet, scoring 133.15 points. Johns was the ione Maroon to quaiify for State competition. She participated in aii-around and the floor exercise. Many factors combined to turn out this successful season, in- cluding a great amount of dedication. Two and one-half hours ' practice every day — plus extra time polishing, two or three meets a week were some of the requirements which gained the team their many victories. It became a part of our lives, stated Missy Laud, ' 88. Recognition for many team members ' achievements was given in All-American awards: Johns All-American in all-around, beam, vault and floor; Andrea Carothers, ' 88, in vault; Teresa Qerlich, ' 88, in floor and Laud with an honorable mention in beam. Credit must aiso go to the coach of many years, Launa Engel- brecht. Mrs. Engelbrecht really helped everyone out, comment- ed Johns. no matter where credit is placed, the fact remains — the ' 87 girls ' gymnastics team was outstanding. Above; Jennifer Blankenship, ' 89, performs her balance beam routine. Jennifer Blankenship, ' 88 , does the splits on thje balance beam during a meet. Blankenship was a member of the Maroons ' regional team. 210 ’ 7 hate it but I love it too much to stay away. Missy Laud, ' 89. Members of the gymnastics team: Top row: Jorgia Brown, Missy Laud. Middle row: Stacey Johnson, riicole Muizenga, Andrea Carothers, Lisa Johns, Patty Garza, Jenny Qerstel. Bottom row: Coach Launa Engelbrecht, Teresa Qerlich, Melissa Veto, Rachel Glaus, Lisa Wildermuth, Staci Schwartz, Jennifer Blankenship, Sharon Dumoulin, Jenney Green. Absent: Jana Baraks, Jan Laub. Above left: A team member does a picture perfect dismount off the parallel bars during a practice session. At left: Lisa Johns, 90, practices a back walkover on the balance beam. Johns was voted the Most Valuable by her teammates. Maroons take to the track It all started back in January — January 20th to be precise. A special group of MMS students began working toward a common goal. These special students were the 1987 Moline Track Team. The goals we hope to achieve are to win the Western Big Six title, and to qualify many boys and girls for the state meet,” commented Jeff Quick. The boys team ' s head coach was Jeff Quick. Quick worked with the distance runners during practice. Larry Carls worked with sprints, Paul Carther with weights and Wes Jonhson with jumps. The girls team ' s head coach was Mike Golding. Golding was the running coach. Jon Whitcomb was the Jump coach, and Jan Jacobs was the weight and hurdles coach. Golding commented, We have good quality sprinters and a good young crew of distance runners. This should be our strength this year. Quick said, Our team this year has a super attitude with some very good abilities. We lack depth so we can not afford any injuries. The boys should do very well this year. Conditioning is vital to any member of the track team. Here, Joe Perez and teammates jump rope before practice. Varsity track, bottom row: Joe Perez, Eric Edmunds, Brian Mayfield, Chris Wallaert, Jeff Black, David Tyler, Lance Jack; middle row: Scott Stewart, Chris Hodge, Pete Flemming, Rob Harvey, John Beh rends, Mike VanHyfte, Derek Rogers, Brad Beeuwsaert; back row: Emily Mayfield, DIantha Koenig, Steve Sierra, Brian Trout, Jon Sundberg, Seth McLean, Pat Hicks, Eric Williams, Kevin McAdams, nick Wyant, Ron Lawson, Steve Wassenhove, Mike Erickson, Brian Brahm. Girls ' track, front row: Jorgia Blair, Missy Bogener, Kelly Spindel, Deanne Day, Melissa Clever, Bev Blanc, Janice Cunningham, Michele Pollard, Melanie Lear, Coach Jon Whitcomb; middle row: Justine Myers, Kara Jennings, Stacey Letts, Tammy McVey, Trisha Rounds, Heidi Kretzmann, Wendy nelson, Roberta Mountz, Jenny Whitcomb, Kelli Myers, Lisa Kajdacsl, Linda Pippert, Coach Mike Golding; back row: Coach Jan Jacobs, Anita nichols, Kris Sorenson, Tacey Myers, Chris Rosales, Krista McAlister, Debbie Beck, Missy Maginn, Julia Ar- nold, nancee Cunningham, Carmen Koeffer, nicole Hulzenga, Keerstin Woods, Jenny Puck, Pam Sizemore, Lisa Turek, Tanya Marr, Laura Clark, Kellie Harder- sen, Sara Clanton, nicky Van, Jane Johnson. Sophomore boys, bottom row: Carlos Rivera, Eric Smith, Jason Flick, Brian Spriet, Matt Rivera, Chris Day, Chris Snider; middle row: Todd Haney, Dave Krauel, Chris Ruggles, Bruce Bedwell, Drew Dodd, Chris Davis, Kevin Ferris, Aaron Sorenson; top row: Jay Wilson, Eric Hall, John Buckles, Scott Fitzpatrick, Ross Lagerblade, Joe Kerr, Tauwon Taylor, Brian Gentry. 213 Qrapplers pin foes Moline ' s varsity wrestling team had quite a season. Under the hand of head coach Todd Ro- senthal. Moline ended up on top with a record of 15-5. The team was ranked in the Top 20 of the state. They also defeated 16 oth- er teams to win a tournament in Springfield. The grappelers were co-champs of the Western Big 6 with a record of 5-1. Chris Welsh, ' 87, was top-rated during the season in high school polls. Dan Sandoval, ' 87, was un- defeated until the tournaments. Beating UTHS For the first time in six years, gave the Maroons a great deal of satisfaction. The Moline team also defeated Qene- seo, a team ranked In the Top 20 and who eventually won the re- gional tournament. Julio Raya, ' 88, was the region- al champion of his 98 pound class, and Scott Reilley, ' 88 ad- vanced to Champaign to wrestle at state. Reilly didn ' t do as well as Rosenthal had hoped and lost his first match 10-5. However, since it was his first appearance at state, Rosenthal expects him to improve on his showing next season. Six varsity wrestlers will be graduating this year leaving the team with only a few experienced men. Rosenthal is looking for Reilly and Raya to be team lead- ers. Varsity Wrestling front row: Julio Raya, Marty Crawford, Dan Sandoval, Rick San- doval, Chris Welsh, Shawn Mulvany, Jose Torres. Middle row: Tim Van Alsburg, Tom Juenger, Adam Carson, Scott Reilly, Scott Wiebler, Victor Lopez, back row: Danny Ramos, Todd Johnson, Darren Butcher, John Meyers, Larry Tietsort, Scott Schmidt, Jeff Bean, Jeff Johnson, Scott Crawford, Kurt Bodenbender. Sophmore Wrestling front row: Manuel Salazar, Vam Blankenship, Lars Rude, Chris Ackerland, Donovan Lodge, Todd Wadkins. middle row: Jamie Jordan, Larry Thomdyke , Qlen Strosahl, Calvin Rowe, Tom Gilmore, Eric Black, Dennis Einch. back row: Chris Woods, Jamie Mees, Barry newborn, Ted Loete, Tim Ba- ker, Shawn Altemeier. 214 Shawn Altmier and Victor Lopez practice their grappling moves in MHS ' s Wres- tling Room. Demonstrating a wrestling hold are brothers Dan Sandova and Rick Sandoval. Members of the Freshmen Wrestling Team are: bottom row: Todd Ryckeghem, James Foun- tain, Steve DePooter, Todd Masters, Damian Prieto, Eddie Caras. Middle row; Jon Holland, Josh Bruesewitz, David Rice, Matt Circello, Paul Loete, Jason Roberson, Joe Mareno. Top row: David Wells, Ryan Keller, Joe Kerr, Larry Tate, Jamie Gordon, Todd Olson, Dave Schmidt. Returning Letterwinners Ron Trice, ' 87 Pat Burke, ' 88 Improvement was the sign of the 198 6-87 Moline boys basketball team. The year before, under first-year coach Cal Hubbard, the Maroons suffered through a 4-19 sea- son. This season, with seniors Ron Trice, Terel McIntosh, Jeff Schimmel and Rob Scranton returning to provide leader- ship, the Maroons picked up Coach Hubbard ' s system and won 12 games while losing 14. Highlights of the season included a big 20-point win over United Township at Wharton Field House. At that point in the season, Moline found itself tied for the lead in the Western Big 6 conference. The fact that Moline eventually wound up with a 5-5 record in the Big 6 was another bright spot, considering that they had to play state powerhouses Rock Island and Quincy twice each. Acie Earl led the team in scoring with a 15.5 points per game average, while Trice finished second with a 15.1 mark. Junior Brad Hopkins, another starter, finished sec- ond in the conference In field goal percentage. The other usual starters included Pat Burke, ' 88 and McIntosh, while Schimmel also saw plenty of action. Despite the upbeat season, Moline ran into a hot UTHS team and was eliminated from state competition, 59-33, at the Rock Island regional. Moline was seeded second at the regional tournament while Rocky was seeded first. 216 Kim Steelandt, 87 Connie Fiems, ' 87 Lisa Moore, ' 87 Kim Reedy, ' 87 For the second time in three years, the Moiine girls ' basketbali team captured the Western Big 6 crown with the outstanding record of 9-1 under the leadership of first year varsity coach Kelly Wynn. The Quincy Biue Devils handed Moline Its only confer- ence loss, but it took them 3 overtimes to do It, The Maroons twice defeated last year ' s defending champion. Rock Island. According to Coach Wynn, the team played their best games against Rocky. The hoopsters handed Qeneseo Its only loss In regular season play, but Qeneseo got past the Maroons in the regional final. The score was 40-44 after overtime play, Qeneseo went on to state and got fourth place. Led by four senior start- ers; Connie Fiems, Lisa Moore, Kim Reedy and Kris Stee- landt; the team ' s overall record was 20 wins and 6 losses, next season. Coach Wynn will be looking to his talented bench for leadership. Moore and Steelandt were the leading scorers. Reedy led the team in assists. Steelandt was the leading re- bounder and Tasha Brown, ' 88, contributed inside power. Moore was named All-American by the Chicago Sun Times sportswriters. 217 IS ' Varsity, bottom row: Coach Chuck Schrader, Diane Alford, Kim Stee — landt, Michelle Boyer, Connie Fiems, Teresa Bledsoe, Dawn Barnes, Stacy Paller, Coach Kelly Wynn; top row: Tacey Myers, Kim Reedy, Kim Decker, Lisa Moore, Michele Rogiers, Krista Sorenson, Tasha Brown, Jenny Puck, Bridgit Breecher. 218 Varsity, bottom row: Don VanVooren, Keir Bennett, Kevin Zweifel, Pat Burke, Ron Trice, Jeff Schimmel, Jason Kimbel; back row: Chad Steckel, Ass t Coach, Alex VanQuathem, Rob Scranton, Terel McIntosh, Acie Earl, Brad Mopkins, Steve Dan- nenfeldt, Wendell Lauer, Chad Dare, Cal Hubbard, Head Coach. Sophomore boys, bottom row: Jim Doran, Bruce Allison, Jim DeWulf, Alex Harris, Paul Scranton, Todd HofFstatter, riathan Crotty; top row: Coach Mark Porter, Mike BladI, David Mueller, Todd Reed, Jim Mowen, Craig Dobereiner, Russ Roderick, Pedro Havarro. Sophomore girls, bottom row: Monica McQIaughlin, Shelly Wynn, Heather Hudson, Jane Johnson, Kelly Myers; top row: Lori Pister, Jenny Vaiana, Laurie Westerdale, Michele Rogiers, Kim Decker, Keerstin Woods. Freshmen girls, bottom row: Ann Lawson, Amy Stulir, Kim Prederikson, Renee Carlson; top row: Lori Ganahl, Shelby Tegeler, Angie Anderson, Pam Sizemore, Shelly Alstedt, Coach Julius Meyers. Freshmen boys, bottom row: Mike Moody, Brett Michna, Shawn Williams, Dan Madsen, Scott Crawford, Van Smith; middle row: Greg Poulimas, Jason Jordan, Scott Harding, John Diedrich, Doug Bost, Scott Reakes; top row: Coach Tom Seitz, Jason Watts, Eric Ekstam, Todd Rittenhouse, Brian Phil- lips, Steve Skaggs, Coach Joel Ryser. Before the final flick of the wrist, Pat Burke ' 88 pumps the ball. 219 1 « Spirit Sparks we worked great together. Football fans ' spirits were sparked by an enthusiasm shown by MHS cheerleaders, not only did they succeed on the sidelines, but also at the Grand nationals in Lansing, Michigan where they placed 26th among the large schools. As always, they entertained the crowd with an array of cheers and pyramids with the sophomore squad showed equal pep at the Moline Home games. Although they were not able to cheer on Friday nights, the freshmen cheerleaders demonstrated their pep for the freshmen football players in mostly the same weather conditions as their varsity and sophomore counterparts. All squads were under the directions of Allison Ryser. Also, the varsity and sophomore cheerleaders competed at a cheering competition held annually at Southpark Mall. The varsity squad captured first place while the sophomores pulled in a second place in their class. One difference from last year was the absense of males from the squad; a trend started only In 1985. It was fun cheering with the seniors this year. quoted junior Teresa Qerllch. Sophomore Tammy Hansen said I thought It was really fun plus it was a great experience. Our squad was close and we worked great together. The varsity football cheerleaders are: Cinda Nordstrom, Bridgit Karstens, Shelly Olhson, Stephanie Marsh, Julie Forsythe, Missy Laud, Tersea Qerlich, Teena Bartels, Rachel QIaus, Lisa Hausman. The sophomore football cheerleaders are: Stacie Schwartz, Tracey Anderson, Courtney Reynolds, Krista Miner, Kara Jennings, Jenny DeVoider, Kirsten Hedegaard, Staci Leech, Tammy Hansen, Brandice Moore. The freshman football cheerleaders are: Heidi Kretzman, Lisa Johns, Kelly Dwyer, Stephanie Nichols, Amy Phillips, Kim Roberts, Sara England, Michelle Hagg, Jan Becker, Stephanie Trent, Tina Just, Jennifer Blankenship. At Browning Field varsity cheerleaders Julie Forsythe and Teena Bartels flash those smiles exhibiting their pep and spirit. 220 Fieldhouse Pep In a hot, crowded fieldhouse the tension gained mo- mentum as the figure of an oncoming human approached. The air was tossed aside as she leaped upward, recovered her balance and formed a towering pryamid. Sights such as these weren ' t uncommon this year as both the varsity, sophomore and freshmen cheerleaders built human pyramids, towers and did sophisticated flips under Mancy Roller ' s direction. Though the flips, jumps and mounts seemed easy enough to most, up to five hours and then two hours a week later in the season weren ' t unheard of for these cheerleaders! The sophomore cheerleaders demonstrate that they ' ve got it together as they synchronize movements and voice at a home basketball game. The varsity basketball cheerleaders are: Cinda riordstrom, Stephanie Marsh, Bridgit Karstens, Teresa Qerlich, Missy Laud, Rachel QIaus, Lisa Hausman. The sophomore basketball cheerleaders are: Jenny DeVolder, Stacie The freshmen basketball cheerleaders are: Kim Roberts, Kelly Dwyer, Schwartz, Courtney Reynolds, Staci Leech, lesha Levett, Kara Jennings. Stephanie Michols, Sarah England, Stephanie Trent. 221 Metters Follow Tradition Moline ' s boys ' tennis team was backed by a fine tradition; a tradition of winning. Last year the team won Western Big Six. For the past 3 years, they had undefeated seasons. This season. Coach Tom Derouin hoped to lead his boys to the same out- standing positions. Three letterwinners were returning: Tim Derouin, ' 89, Paul Rouse, ' 88, and Jerry Saunders, ' 87. Last year, Derouin and Rouse went to state competition as a doubles team. They finished amongst the top 32 teams in the state. According to Coach Der- ouin, Tim and Paul will greatly deter- mine how well we do. For the season, the team ' s major area competition came from Rock Island and Galesburg. The Maroons hosted the Western Big Six conference match and the Sectional tournament. Top row: John Blomquist, Steve Johnson, Paul Scranton, Paul Rouse, Jerry Saunders, Steve Payne, Ron Riggins, Eric nissen. Coach Tom Derouin. Bottom row: Derek Vogler, Jeff Myers, Jason Levin, Steve Cottrell, Jeff Cook, Steve Dumolin. Top row: John Bloomquist, Derek Vogler, Jeff Myers, Dan Husson, Steve Morton, Mike Jeongco. Bottom row: Kevin Kehoe, Dave Mauyalis, Dion Ayers, Jason Gabbard, Dave 222 Kessler. I =t- An Inspiration The gymnasium grew warmer as the shouts of several cheerleaders intensified. The crowd was inspired into a fury of team spirit by these cheerleaders and their pyramids, cheers and enthusiasm. Both the varsity and junior varsity squads cheered at home and away meets and constantly showed their pep. They added an essential element to each meet. At the pep assembly. Molly Curry. Melinda Carius and Tamiko Mathis represent the wrestling cheerleaders. The Varsity Wrestling cheerleaders are: Jenny Lawson. Shelly Ohison, Molly Curry. Melinda Carius. Tamiko Mathis, Kelly Davis. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders are: Brandice Moore, Krista Minor, Tammy Hansen, Tina Just, Amy Phillips. Varsity Volleyball Row 1: Lisa Moore, Ka- ren Reed, Courtney Sigler, Sherri Mur- phy, Tacey Myers, Kim Merideth, Kim Reedy. Top row: Kris Sorensen. Leah WignalL Kara Sameulson, Coach Jack Wheeler, Dawn Barnes. Tricia Wismer, Jamie Beert. Varsity Soccer Row 1: Co-Coach Clyde Watson. Craig Bates. Jason White, Mario Medina, Donny Smith, Cezar Cordenas, Matt Kopel, manager, John McDermott, assistant. Row 2: Adam Judd, Jerry Car- doso. Javier Sanchez. Jose Medina, Da- vid Schmidt, Kelly DeSmet, Bruce Wade. Brett Hyman. Row 3: Mark MIekush, Brad Qilliam, Matt Tarber, Ron Riggins, Ryan Bletlinger, Matt Mancher, Kevin Zweifel, Coach Jim Spranger. 224 Junior Varsity Soccer Row 1: Adam Judd (manageir), Alan OrifTin, Kyle Morales, Jason Rolloff. Scott Crawford, David Mulsbrink, Matt Kopel (manager). Row 2: Co-Coach Clyde Watson, John Anderson, Chris Booth, Tom Rhodes, John Mudd, Adam Cardoso, Eric MacMillan, Ryan Bletlinger. David Koenig, Tom Flippo, Coach Jim Spranger. Row 3: Mark MIekush, Mark Erikson, Gerald Reyes, Tom Gilmore, Kai Johnson. Todd Bauman. Sophomore Football Row 1: Andy Os- born, Heath Gerdes, Tim Baker, Todd Hoffstatter, Tony Taylor, Shane Clark, Tim Acri, David Schmidt. Row 2 Tom Ste- ward, Jason Thompson, Jesse Moline, Pedro navarro, Ted Loete, Jason Jordan, Shawn Altemeier, Bruce Bedwell, Derek Rogers. Row 2; Todd Ramirez, Matt VandeWiele, Steve Bear, Tom Schwartz, Drew Dodd, Jason Alexander, Steve Light, John Farrell, John Miller. Row 4: Alex Harris, Chris Foster, Ross Lagerb- lade, Jerry Clark, Jamie Hees, Ky Sou- cinek, Larry Kincheloe. Varsity Tootball Row 1: Doug Grove, manager, Dave Kramer, John Canterbury, Paul Qrahm, Eric Williams, Shawn Trask, Paul Davis, Mike Comp, Tony Loete, Rick Valdes, Tom Bedwell, Shawn Slavish, Tracy Best, equipment man- ager. Row 2: Manager Chris Carlson, Troy McCormick, Dave Humphreys, Eric Engels, Steve Sierra, hick Vanacker, Hick Acri, Jon Sundberg, Tim Vanalsburg, Jose Torres, Brian Bowers, Coach Bill Clark. Row 3: Coach Kelly Wynn, Jason Kimbel, Scott Reed, Brian Brahm, Marc Peterson, Chris Mohrman, Mike Dillon, Jeff Churuvia, Rick Wiebler, Drew Rogers, Wen- dell Lauer. Row 4: Coach Chuck Schrader, Steve Wassenhove, nick Wyant, Bryan Trout, Steve Dannenfeldt, Brad Hopkins, Jason hago- van, Mark Paller, Paul Skaggs, Dennis Woods, Coach Paul Carther, Coach Joel Ryser. Freshmen Football Row 1: Mark Laktas, Ira Babcock, Jerry Skovronski, Sean Williams, Jon Holland, Joe Moreno, Paul Loete, David Rice, Jason Henslee. Row 2: Blake Zimmer, Shawn Skinner, David Wells, John Henderson, Jim Whittaker, Dan Madsen, Chris Swanson, Matt Circello, Joe Kerr, Jeff Beck, Scott Harding. Row 3: Sean Durbin, Chris Huber, Rick havarro, Bry- an Hampton, Joe Blecher, Mark Retz, Steve Ladwig, Ryan Louden, Jamie Gordon, Bob Wethington, Coach Scott Turnipseed. Row 4: Todd Rittenhouse, Scott Reakes, Jayson Bjur- strom. Gale Kimbro, Steve Skaggs, Greg Pouli- mas, Joe Hoffmann, Bill Wethington, James Es- linger. 225 Girls ' Swimming Row 1: Andrea Drefchinski, Stef Lester, Gretchen Langwith, Mikki Bernardy, Trish Juenger, Amy neighbor, Michelle Lebo, Teri Anderson. Row 2: Amy Larson, Laura Prybil, Tracey Henkes, Andy Carothers, Mary Ackermann, Kim Ririe, Patty Garza, Aimee Mortier, Vickie Wallace. Sophomore Volleyball Top Row: Amy Stulir, Michelle Rogiers, Jenny Viana, Leslie Boston, Kim Decker. Middle Row. Stephanie Stephens, Monica McLaughlin, Laurie Pister, Kathy Ries, Stacy Paller. Bottom Row; Becky Dare, Launa Englebrecht, Lisa Kadjasci. Freshmen Volleyball Bottom Row: Michelle Lampe, Ann Lawson, Sta- cey Johnson, Elizabeth Wagle, Shelley Ahlstedt. Middle Row: Gina Somner, Michele Bowles, Carrie Clearman, Tina Vallejo, Erika Jordan, Chris Leisure. Top Row: Coach Chuck Boardman, Andrea Churuvia, Shelbly Tegeler, Kim Frederiksen, Chris Alexander. Moline 4 4 3 1 9 7 8 9 3 1 9 6 6 10 8 3 0 Soccer Oppo- nent 0 Peoria Bergan 0 Dixon 3 Peoria Richwoods 9 Quincy 2 Rock Island 1 UTMS 4 Galesburg 1 Rock Island 4 Spaulding 2 Quincy 1 UTHS Q Woodruff ' 2 Galesburg 1 Washington 1 UTHS 0 Peoria Bergan 3 Peoria Richwoods i ' -§ Swicpming Moline ; Oppo- nent 117 V UTHS 107 64 Bettendorf 131 41 Davenport West 121 51 1 Davenport Central 112 60 Rock Island 115 36 Davenport north no 62 Peoria Richwoods 108 62 Galesburg Macomb Invitational — 1st Rock Island Inv. — 1st Burlington Inv. — 1st Bloomington Inv. — 2nd Western Big Six — 1st Sectional — 1st State — 8th Moline 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 1 3 0 2 2 0 0 2 2 2 0 Volleyball Oppo- nent 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 2 „ 0 I Rock Falls Pleasant Valley Geneseo Sterling Aledo UTHS Bettendorf Galesburg north Scott Rock Falls Davenport West Davenport north UTHS Galesburg Rockridge Quincy UTHS Kewanee UTHS Providence % Moline Girls ' Tennnis Oppo- nent Girls ' Basketball Moline Oppo- nent 67 45 Dixon 59 33 Spaulding 57 62 Limestone 62 42 UTHS 84 31 Galesburg 60 34 Pleasant Valley 63 31 Alleman 65 64 Rock Falls 46 36 Quincy 69 32 Dixon 61 40 IVC 62 38 Woodruff 49 52 Peoria Central 62 34 Galesburg 51 43 Geneseo 50 64 Sterling 54 39 Rock Island 59 43 Kewanee 56 31 Galesburg 64 55 Rock Island 67 35 Alleman 40 53 Maine West 40 41 Quincy 55 54 Kewanee 40 44 Geneseo 0 226 9 0 UTHS 9 0 Rock Island 9 0 Sterling 9 0 Galesburg 8 1 Alleman Varsity Tootball 1 9 0 UTHS Moline Oppo- 9 0 Rock Island nent 8 1 Alleman 0 7 Belleville 8 1 Galesburg 20 25 Romeoville 37 50 UTHS 19 10 Galesburg 29 28 Rock Island 36 38 Quincy 14 8 Sterling Boys ' Swimming Boys ' Varsity Basketball Moline Opponent 58 68 Galesburg 74 56 Rockford East 77 60 Freeport 51 75 Rock Island 60 65 Pr oviso East 68 48 United Township 51 66 Homewood-Flossmoor 59 56 Galesburg 51 89 Peoria Manual 58 67 St. Frances DeSales 62 49 Dixon 67 61 Rich East _ 50 52 Hillcrest - ,v- 86 38 Sterling 55 68 Washington 58 41 Alleman 53 57 Quincy 54 34 Dixon 52 65 Rock Island 68 59 Bettendorf 55 56 UTHS 81 66 Galesburg 73 60 Alleman 61 62 Kewanee 42 69 Quincy 33 59 UTHS Girls ' Cross Country Moline Opponent 19 39 Clinton 28 29 Rock Island 33 25 East Moline 22 33 Muscatine 15 50 Davenport Horth 27 30 Davenport West 34 23 Galesburg 39 19 Geneseo 20 39 Alleman Gymnastics Moline Opponent 129.15 135.65 Clinton 125.80 120.55 Rock Island 130.40 124.55 Galesburg 130.40 127.85 Bettendorf 125.00 139.10 Clinton 130.50 110.95 Davenport West 130.50 80.20 Sterling Mewman 127.55 59.10 Muscatine 132.45 114.60 Davenport Central 132.45 104.45 Davenport Morth 133.15 120.45 Rock Island 133.15 92.40 Sterling newman Wheaton Invitational 2nd out of 16 Muscatine Invitational 2nd out of 6 Regional 2nd out of 8 Moline Opponent 104 70 Bettendorf 106 36 Davenport Central 111 61 UTHS 135 37 Sterling 67 105 Peoria Richwoods 70 13 Davenport Horth 71 101 Rock Island 108 53 Burlington Peoria Diving 1st Macomb Invitational 1st UTHS Invitational 3rd Burlington Invitational 2nd Conference Meet 2nd Sectional Meet 2nd Wrestling Moline Opponent 18 33 Pekin 30 27 Peoria Spalding 55 10 Metamora 46 9 Sycamore 37 18 Dixon 56 6 Davenport Central 40 16 Davenport Horth 47 12 UTHS 22 29 Rockridge 31 25 Dubuque Hempstead 18 24 Bettendorf 17 29 Davenport West 44 18 Alleman 63 -1 Riverdale 33 18 Rock Island 26 19 Geneseo 31 23 Rockford East 41 12 Rockford Guilford 39 19 Galesburg 25 36 Quincy Boys ' Cross Country Moline Opponent 28 28 Clinton 23 33 Rock island 18 45 UTHS 15 45 Davenport Horth 15 44 Davenport West 15 43 Muscatine 19 44 Galesburg 20 42 Geneseo 15 50 Alleman Girls ' Golf Moline Opponent 234 194 Qeneseo 217 220 Rock Island 247 187 Galesburg 254 214 UTHS 211 178 Galesburg 232 261 Rock Island 231 206 Geneseo Western Big 6 2nd Regional 6th Dixon Invitational 7th Western Big 6 4th Regional 4th Athletics have occupied a major portion of the ”M since its beginning. In the early years, the section consist- ed of basketball, football and track team pictures. Eventually, with the evolution of the modem woman, girls ' P.E. teams were formed and class tournaments were held. Then the QAA (Girls Athle- tic Association), which offered girls an athletic program equivalent to the boys ' , was formed. Tennis was the first major sport offered for girls at MMS. The QAA was eventually dis- solved as more sports were added for girls. In the early 1920 ' s interest in athlet- ics at MHS grew and the need for a larger arena arose. T.F. Wharton, Deere and Company secretary, and C.W. Horton, the MHS athletic man- ager at the time, proposed the build- ing of a new field house. This field house was paid for through the sell- ing of subscriptions by students. The total cost ended up being $175,000. On December 21, 1928, the first basketball game was played in Whar- ton Field House (Moline beat Kewanee). Since then, countless numbers of games, of both male and female teams, have been held in the Field House. In 1922, the Junior class basketball team was the champion of the girls ' interclass basketball tournament. The Juniors defeated the Seniors in the final game 18-8. ball tournament. The Juniors defeated the Sen- iors in the final game 18-8. In 1938, Moline athletic cheerleaders were Burp Stoch, Russell Johnson ' and Cedric McMally. Female cheerleaders were allowed at MMS the following year. 228 CONSTRUCTION ON THE FIELD HOUSE June I Q 2S tc I the dust July, I9Z3 Tht Aa ng ' S i9ja T,. Cross Country was resumed as a major sport in 1947. The team was tied for first place in the northwest Conference with Rock island and went to State. Row 1: Walter Betts, Captain, Charles West, Bill Dorwar. Row 2: Charles Swanson, Jack Roschmann, Alvin Malmstrom. 229 SUSAN’S CREATIVE ELOWERS 1606 7th Street Moline, Illinois 797-0184 STOP IN Free delivery in Moline! IN TWO YEARS THIS COULD BE YOU! Our school of nursing two year diploma program prepares you tor a career as a registered nurse. We are looking for men ana women high school graduates ranking in the upper half of their class. Please write or call us for more information. i ■ Lutheran PhospiTAl Lutheran School of Nursing 555 Sixth Street Moline, Illinois 61265 phone; 309 757 2902 230 QIcL.AUCHLIN CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE Congratulations, Class Of 1987 ! 4101 41st St. 309-797-5654 Moline, IL Van’s Automotive Services, Inc. 3907-24TH STREET MOLINE. ILLINOIS 61265 231 JewelGrs Since 1933 Registered Jeweler - American Gem Society 1833 -52nd. Ave, Moline, Illinois Next to, but not in, Southpark Mall Sundial Sast HAIR STYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN PHONE 797-5266 RUTH CHEEK 1 405 • 1 5TH STREET DIANE STANLEY MOLINE. IL 61265 Funeral Home 1811 ■ 15th Street Place Moline, Illinois 764-6781 Serving all religions of Rock Island County for six generations. Our 132 Year Eari L. Wendt Earl L. Wendt, Jr. TMC FLO ' Rl 2702 Sixth Avenue Moline, Illinois 61265 (309) 762-5521 233 photo designs ItinMe FUNERAL V HOMES 1415- 5th AVENUE MOLINE. IL 61265 Dorothy W. Trimble Eric K. Trimble Kent W. Trimble John David King (309) 764-2296 60IOIst Street Moline, Illinois 764-1144 |700-Ist Street Coal Valley. Illinois 799-7474 103-SW 3 Street Aledo. Illinois 582-5145 Photography With A Visible Difference 234 KMEES FLORISTS FLOWERLAMD 1829 15th St. Place 3160 23rd Ave. Moline, IL 764-7479 Moline, IL 764-3556 Over 100 Years Of Service Quad City Delivery Twice Daily THE CLAS CONGRAl THEGRAI OF 1989 ULATES iII3QJESOF1987 Art-O-Lite ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIALRESIDCNTIAL 230 52nd Street Moline, IL Best Wishes To The Class Of ' 87 PAUL HAYES Professional Wedding Photography And Fine Portraiture in Studio or Your Home 1 m Paul’s Studio 531 - 15th Street Moline, IL Ph. 762-8970 Member of PP of A ' We Do Chicken Right KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 23rd Avenue Moline Dear Seniors Congratulations on your graduation Please use this space for your favorite autographs 45CX) 53rd Street • Moline. Illinois 61265 • (309) 762-6662 GROWTH THROUGH INNOVATION Growth driven by a committment to advanced technology. Setting the standards for the industry. Understanding our customers and meeting their needs. MONTGOMERY INNOVATION-A foundation for yourgrowtfi. montgomery ELEVATORS ESCALATORS POWER WALKS POWER RAMPS MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR COMPANY. MOLINE. ILLINOIS 61265 OFFICES IN PRINORAL CITIES OF NORTH AMERICA REPRESENTATIVES WORLDWIDE. ESTERDAHL MORTUARY 1216‘5th Avenue Moline 764 5o91 Don Esterdohl Phi Krebs SINCE 1886 OAKLEAF- BUTTS AGENCY INC. Serving The Quad-City Community For 100 Years 425 15th Street - Moiine, liiinois 61265 - Tei: (309) 769-3563 239 240 Floors Wallcovering Drapes 5202 - 3 8th Avenue A Division Of The Dick Blick Co. Phone (309) 797-1587 Blinds Qallery Qifts Paint Moline, lilinois 61265 Slii€Utt ti ru SP€ i tUce tfiaAe the- . HOLST-KAf ERT COMRAfiY “THANK YOPr to all our friends and satisfied customers for helping us suc- ceed at Holst-Kakert for 50 years! The business was opened in 1936 by Roy Holst and Arnold Kakert. Now Its owned and operated by Dave and Maryn Holst and Is still providing the best in quality car- pet cleaning in this area. We’re still located at 1612 7th St., Moline. 322-1679 BUSES FOR CHARTER I i ROAD COACHES • SCHOOL BUSES LOCAL OR OUT OF TOWN CONVENTIONS US • CANADA • MEXICO SPORTING EVENTS SCHOOLS OR ANY OTHER GROUP TOURS I ou can UM our modarn uxury EQUIPPED highway coachat for any langth of tima Including HOUR. DAY, WEEK OR MONTH ■a-mw • AM COMOmONf D COACHit • AMY MZl QIKHM • AiCUMMO UAT8 • QtNIlKMIA LUOOAQI MACI • MAT MOOM IQUMAtO COUKTIOIMI • IVAMMAftLlllATM 799 - 5 1 19 NT. • VAiLIY. ILL. tlMI BtHoo f Kjr evc PHONE 762.5735 1611 -7th St., Moline, Illinois 61265 DeRoo Funeral Home 1611-7th street Moline Illinois Congratulations, Graduates! STERLIMQ COSMETOLOGY SCHOOL IHC. 485 42nd Avenue, East Moline Telephone: 755-1313 764-0977 3002 23rcl Avenue , Moline THE CUAD CITIES CNET PCCEESSICNAL TEIEATPE! CIRCA ' 21 DIMMER PLAYHOUSE, Rock Island, BLACK H aVK COLLEGE 6600-34th Avenue Moline, Illinois ?V ,, J ULtmTin 1 a good place to start V THE CLASj. EXTENDS OF 1990 :ST WISHES TO THE CL EiSS OF 1987 m Good Wishes to the students and staff at Moline Senior High School Desaulniers and Company Cinarco-Elliott COnPUTER CENTER 2200 36th Ave. HolineJL 61265 ph. (309) 797-0137 y Visit Cinarco-Elliott for some student Aid! J M OLINE CONSUMERS CO. PERMANENT 1 • FACE BRICK • BONI • ALUMINUM WINDOWS « PLAS • ALL TYPES OF BRICK • REIN • CEMENT « PAVII « SAND and GRAVEL REAC • INSULATION: • SEWI STYRENE CELLOTEX • EXP« • MASONRY SUPPLIES • GLAS • ANDERSEN WINDOWS •PRECAST PAI CALL i 1 BUILDING MATERIALS DING AGENTS « CRUSHED STONE TERING MATERIALS « METAL CULVERT PIPE FORCING MESH, BARS • BUILDING TILE NG MATERIALS . •WALL COPING lY’MIXED concrete • CALCIUM CHLORIDE ERPIPE • FLUE LINING INSION JOINTS • LIME ;S BLOCK • STUCCO STONE • FIRE MAGIC FIREPLACES tELS £ PRESTRESSED PANELS’ 757-8289 j MOLINE J r i r i MUSIC CENTERS I SINCE 1 932 I Synthesizers Portable Keyboards Music Software Music Computers 41st 8f John Deere Expressway - Moline 247 STAR FORMS, INC. Corporate Offices, RO. Box 8801, Moline, IL 61265 (309) 797-1389 WHITEY ' S Shakes and Malts ' ' The straw is Just for show! 249 TEMFLE ' S 1524 6th Avenue Come To Temple ' s For Quality Sporting Goods. that 0 wo u sincere I y hones every nenber the. c je c take dood of . the wishg! wh;ch from its of 19.‘ e Q p p 0 r to extrac portion I a rr e amount V t r uni| 0 f protrude E ] orious and f I p a e s . owe r 3158 23rd Avenue GYM Moline, IL 61265 (309) 764-3801 MidwesVs most exciting newspaper! rCNCI? 4IUl4IICN§ Cials fieri H . . . After 75 years the tradition continues 253 ELLIOTT CAMERA SHOP 1600 5th Avenue Moline 764-4771 254 Williams, White and Company General Office 600 3rd Avenue Moline, Illinois Phone; 797-7650 That Success COMES h aU TO FOLLOW TOTHEC SSOF i987 LOOK BAOK ON YOUR AOOOMPLISHMENTS WITH PRIDE LOOK AHEAD WITH HOPE THE FUTURE , . . WITH ALL ITS OPPORTUNITIES AND ALL ITS GHALLENGES ... IS YOURS DEERE OOMPANY, MOLINE, ILLINOIS jOHMOCE« 25 « 2121 47th Street Moline, Illinois Ruth RIouda GRi CRB 1900 18th Avenuf PocW Island. Illinois 61201 Phone (309.) 795-6250 Brings You Home Office 793-6250 ® ■ Moline School Board - Don Buggies, Jan DeTaeye, James Scott, Leslie Crotty, Howard Swayne, Dr. Bruce Peterson, Walter Roll. Best Wishes To The Class Of ' 87 From THE MOLIHE SCHOOL BOARD. Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Where America shops Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Restaurant Lounge Banquet Facilities Catering For Any Group Or Occasion 5551 - 7th Street Moiine, iiiinois 762-5534 Advertising is probably one of the most overlooked and underrated sections of any yearbook, yet with- out it there could be no book. Mo- line High School ' s yearbook has had an advertising section since its first edition. Over the years it has had many companies entered in Its pages. John Deere has been a sup- porter since our very first edition in 1913. It has remained so even after 75 years. Other longtime support- ers are the Le Claire Hotel and Velie Motor Cars and Carriages. It is re- freshing though to see that Velie ' s restaurant, located at the former home of W.L. Velie, has an ad in this year ' s edition of the ”M . The unifying factor of these bu- sinesses and the many others that have graced this book ' s pages over the years is their advocacy of the M and the things It represents. With the M being a book of the entire Moline High School, these companies are in fact showing their support and their faith in Moline High School. For that we support them and are moved to support them in return. ADVI ADVERTISiriQ This Is Our 20th Anniversary in the Manufacture of America’s Long Life Cars and Trucks VELIE MOTORS CORPORATION, MoLlNE, ILL. “Owned and Operated by its Founders — •19()8-I92H” 260 J. c. Penney 1701 5th Avenue gazes into the mirror, she realizes that a coat from J. C. Penney ' s would be a dream come true. Early advertising pages were often decorated with jokes and cartoons. (Bottom right) Vic ' s Dining Car, home of the ' Best Hamburgers on Earth, ' was located in an actual railroad dining car. It supported the M for many of Its early years. (Below) The Mew York Store is here shown advertising some of the most popular attire for young ladies of 1946 while J.C. Pen- ney is showing us some of the mild fashions of 1971 (Center and upper right) Velie Motors, manufacturer of cars, trucks and airplanes, graced our pages beginning in 1914 and ending shortly before the company closed down. (Bottom left) i It’s New York Store for your favorite fashions! New York Store features your favorite lines of suits, coats and dresses for Juniors. Shown above, Diana Chase (right) and Sally Pierce (left), photo- graphed in this season ' s most popular fashion creations tak- en from our large selection of famous brands. Vic ' s Hot Lunch % MCAPO JtDMETUlNG- PPtTTY NICE A- bOUI YOU TODAY.’ K K YLLUV YEP- FPICNO OP OUPJ’ yAlD YOU iOOlCED A LOT LUE. ME.!’ 261 I World I Events I 262 Among the celebrities who died in 1986 were singer Kate Smith who died June 17 of respira- tory arrest at the age of 79; Benny Goodman, the King of Swing, died June 13, apparently of cardiac arrest; James Cagney, one of Holly- wood ' s famous toughguys, died March 30 at the age of 86; and Ted Knight, best known for his role In the television series The Mary Tyler Moore Show, died August 26 of cancer at the age of 62. President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met In Reykjavik, Iceland, for a two-day summit In October to discuss arms control. The two leaders reached an im- passe on testing of the U.S. Star Wars weapon- ry They call it crack on the East Coast and rock on the West Coast. Whatever its name, this refined, smokable form of cocaine may be the most addictive narcotic ever sold on the streets of America. Miss Tennessee Kellye Cash, the grandniece of country star Johny Cash, was crowned Miss America 1987. She received the crown from outgoing Miss America Susan Akin. Two Arab terrorists stormed Istanbul ' s main synagogue on Septem- ber 6, killing more than 20 worshipers with submachine-gun fire. When police arrived, the terrorists detonated hand grenades and killed themselves. A drought spread throughout the southeast during 1986. It was the worst dry spell on record. At the peak of the drought, crops wilted from southern Pennsylvania all the way into northern Plorida. Even after some rain, many farmers in the Carolinas, Georgia, Tennessee and Virginia were on the brink of ruin. 1986-1987 In Review After twenty years of ruling without serious challenge, Phillipine president Ferdinand E. Marcos was forced from office amid charges of corruption and scandal. The new president, Corazon Aquino, was faced with political and economic turmoil. Britain ' s Prince Andrew married red-haired English commoner Sarah Ferguson in July at Westminster Abbey in a spectacle that mustered the pomp and glory of Britain ' s 920-year old monarchy. Andrew Is the queen ' s second son and fourth In line to the throne. The city of Mew York honored the Statue of Liberty with a Fourth of July festival of song, celebrities and fireworks. The Fourth marked the Great Lady ' s first 100 years. Sweet Victory Mew York Mets Gary Carter is lifted in the air by relief pitcher Jesse Orosco following the Met 8-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox in the seventh game of the World Series at Mew York ' s Shea Stadium Monday night. U.S. Air Force and Mavy jets attacked five targets inside Libya under cover of darkness in April, delivering a response to what President Reagan called the ‘monstrous brutality of Libyan-backed terrorism. Among the targets was the Libyan Maval Academy, located In a suburb of Tripoli. Learning Is WHAT Human Life i • Humanity has traveled a long way to arrive at that essential truth. Education” is not just working algebra problems or listen- ing to lectures on Greek history. It is doing anything that changes you. Man in the past has been a hunting animal, or a working animal. Future man will be a learning animal, notjust during what we now think of as the school years but during all of life. To go on learning, to go on communicating that learning to others, will be considered a purpose worthy of man ' s ever-expanding capacity. A spirit of hope is in the air. You the student body are that hope. Your individuality reflects the spirit of that hope. You have pro- vided the initiative to make this 75th Anniversary Edition of the M a special memory. What comes of your spirit of hope depends not on the wisdom of our national leaders but on your individual acts. Accept the challenge. Rejoice in your humanism. Learning can take place in spite of obstacles and handicaps. Renee Cain signs a consumer education lesson with Jennifer Vanslager. 266 A familiar scene is easily over- looked and passed, yet, upon closer examination of the commonplace, new perspective is revealed. Most MHS students have spent their lives in the Quad-Cities area. Following graduation and the pursuit of a col- lege education or employment, many of us won ' t have the opportunity to fully appreciate the beauty of this community. From the varied effects of the seasons to the solid stance held by bridges spanning area rivers, many aspects of life seem to remain signifi- cant only as youthful memories. Things turn quickly; suddenly deci- sions affecting the future must be made and there is little priority placed on recognizing the day. Goals are noble, providing direction and legitimacy; yet sometimes the process of reaching those goals over- rides the importance of the past and present. From history and personal experience, trends and similarities can be recognized, preventing catas- trophe or announcing fortune. Utiliz- ing this relationship not only aids in planning but also in deciding how one lives his life today. It makes little sense, however, to work so hard for tomorrow ' s vacation only to find that when tomorrow arrives, it is just an- other today. And, the cycle begins again. One should always take the time to enjoy the fallen leaves, the down feather, the interesting pattern, the supporting reality; for the beauty will go wasted otherwise. The future will come soon enough, but rushing a ma- jestic sunrise only makes the day shorter. 269 The annual flooding of the Rock provides for a temporary r«s te for a flock of duck. The beauty of stucture as seen from the Iowa side of the Mississippi, is illustrated in the magnificance of the Interstate 74 bridge. Built to support generations of MHS fans, the bleachers of Browning field trend toward a vanishing point. Ackerland, Bryan Wrestling 10; Football 9; Track 9; Co-op 12 (treasurer); Intramurals 9,10 Ackerman. Renee Band 9,10; 0.0. 12 Acri, Micholas Kaleidoscript 9; Football 9.10.11.12 (Captain 10,11,12); Wrestling 9; Track 9; Student Congress 9,10 Adolphi, Eric ADC; M ' 9,10,11,12; Tennis 9,10,11,12; Student Congress 12 Albers. Cheryl HERO 12 Alexander, Jennifer Spirits 9 Anderson, Don HERO 11,12; Ski Club 12; Stu- dent Recognition 12 Anderson, Jennifer German Club 9,10,11 Anderson, Michael ADC; Concert Band 9,10; Political Club 11; Swimming 10,11,12 Anderson, Mike Jazz Band 9,10,11,12; Hello Dolly ; Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10; Golf 9.10.11.12 Anderson, Tim Hello Dolly ' ; Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker ; The Matchmaker ; Thieves Carnival ; Tennnis 9,10; Intramurals 10,11,12 Badillo, Laura A Capella Choir 10 Bartels, Teena A Capella Choir 10; ADC; Con- cert Choir 11,12 Bates, Becki Spanish Club 12; Spanish Honor Society 11,12 Beaston, Bonie 9th Choir 9 Beausang, Amy ADC; OO 11; Spirits 9 Beckman, David Band 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 10,11,12; M 10,11,12; Math Team 9,10.11,12; riHS 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Po- litical Club 10,11,12; Science Club 11,12 (Sec- retary-Treasurer 12); Quill and Scroll 11,12 Bedwell, Tom Math Team 11,12; HHS 11,12 (Vice President 12); Spanish Club 12; Spanish Honor Society 12; Basketball 9,10; Football 9.10.11.12 (Captain 12); Varsity Letterman Club Beert, Jamie ADC; Band 9; French Club 12 (Treasurer); French Honor Society 11,12; HHS 11,12; Science Club 11; Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9 Behrends, Jon French Club 11; Up the Down Staircase ; Track 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 10 Behrens. Darren German Club 11; 9th Choir Bergee, Kristin ADC; Latin Club; M 10; Ski Club 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 12 Bernardy. Micole Band 9; Kaleidoscript 11; HHS 11,12; OO 11; Rebel Without a Cause ; Up the Down Staircase ; Paper Chase ; Science Club 11; Ski Club 11; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Student Congress 12; Intramurals; Varsity Let- terman Club; International Club 12 (Secretary) Beserra, Tonya Choir 9; Treble Choir 10; A Ca- pella Choir 12; Spanish Club 12; Spirits 10; VICA Billings, Julie German Club 9,10,11 Bingham, Kiki 9 th Choir; HERO 9 Birmont, Michelle Forensics 9,10,11,12; LOT 10.11.12 (Chief Photographer 12); M 11,12; David and Lisa ; Spirits 12; Stage Crew 9,10 Black. Terrell French Club 1 1,12; Key Club 9,10 Blake, Michelle Flag Corps 10; HERO 12 Blankenship, Sally S6rM 12; Track 9,10 Bookman, Shawn S M 11,12 Boyd. Laura ADC; German Club 9,10; LOT 9,10,11 Boyer, Michelle French Honor Society 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12 Braater, Andy Band 9,10; French Honor Society 12 Brackevelt, Jason Ski Club 12 Brahm, Becky A Capella Choir 10; Concert Choir 11,12; French Club 12 (Secretary); French Honor Society 11,12; The Sound of Music ; Hello Dolly ; HHS 11,12 Brasma, Johnna German Club 10; Spirits 9 Brauneis, Danny Latin Club 9,10,11,12 Brendel, Karina HERO 12 Brown, Angela ADC; Band 9; Contemporalres 11,12; LOT 10,11,12; riHS 11,12; Fame ; Spanish Honor Society 11; Student C ongress 11.12 Brown, Lenny Building Trades Bruesewitz, Michael Ski Club 9,10; Bruesewitz, Michael Ski Club 9,10; Spanish Club 11,12; Track 9; Golf 10,11, 12 Buchanan, Lisa A Capella Choir 10; ADC; Con- cert Choir 11,12; FBLA 9; The Sound of Mu- sic ; Hello Dolly ; Exit the Body ; Political Club 9; Stage Crew 10,12; Thespians 12 Bullock, Bob Vocational Machinery 1,11 Burns, Michele Acapella Choir 10; ADC; Con- cert Choir 11,12; Track 10,11 Butterfield, Lisa ADC; Art Club 11; Wrestlerette 11 Cahill, Angela Hello Dolly ; Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Track 10,11 Canterbury, James Track 9,10; Football 9,10; Diversified Occupations 11,12 Canterbury, John Track 9,10; Football 9,10,12; Diversified Occupations 11,12 Cardoso. Jerry Ski Club 9,10; Soccer 10,11,12 Carlson, Chris Kaleidoscript 10,12; Football 12; LOT 12 Carlson, Tracy Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Spirits 11,12 Carsell, Susanne A Capella Choir 10; ADC; Concert Choir 11,12; Contemporalres 11,12; Forensics 9,10; Kaleidoscript 10; Latin Club 10,11; ' M 10.11,12; Funny Girl ; Little Mary Sunshine ; Sound of Music ; Hello Dolly ; Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Rebel Without A Cause ; Exit the Body ; The Matchmaker ; Paper Chase ; House of Atreus ; Twelve Angry Jurors ; Up the Down Staircase ; Fame ; Stage Crew 11,12; Thespians 10,11,12 (Cast Secretary 11, President 12) Casion, Ken Forensics 11; Kaleidoscript 12; LOT 10,11,12; M 10,11,12; HHS 11,12; Up the Down Staircase ; David and Lisa ; Tennis 9; Thespians 12; Art Club 11 Cervantes, Catherine ADC; M 10; riHS 11,12; Spanish Club 12; Spanish Honor Society 10 Chelf, Lesley ADC. S6fM 12; 9th Choir Chhoun, Sothy Student Congress 9,10,11 (Class Officer 9,10,11); Football Cheerleading 9,10,11; Basketball Cheerleading 9,10; Diversi- fied Occupations 11,12 Christensen, Teresa Band 9; Latin Club 10,11; Spirits 9 Christie, Laura ADC; Track 9,10,11; Intramur- als 10,11,12 Churuvia, Jeff Football 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11 Claerhouy, Mike Football 9; Soccer 10 Clark, Billie Jo A Capella Choir 10; Concert Choir 11,12 Coin, Alex Band 9,10; Spanish Honor Society 11; Track 9 Colbert, Lisa ADC Converse, Julie Flag Corps 11,12 Couch, Shawna Contemporalres 11,12; ADC; Up the Down Staircase ; Fame ; Spirits 9 Coursey, Shelly ADC; Spanish Honor Society 11,12 Cox, Dave Kaleidoscript 12; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; M 11,12; Math Team 11; Political Club 12; Science Club 12; Chess Club 9,10 Coykendall, Jennifer Latin Club 9; Ski Club 9,10; Volleyball 9,10,11; Basketball 9,10; Soft- ball 9,10,11,12; Diversified Occupations 12 Crawford, Marty Wrestling 12 Crawford, Scott Wrestling 12 Cronkleton, Colleen Band 9,10; OO (Secretary 12 ) Crosby, Lisyl 9th Choir Crow, Joy Volleyball 9; A Capella Choir 10; 9th Choir; Concert Choir 11; ADC; Office Occupa- tions 12 Cruze, Rick Intramurals 9,12 Culver, Jeff Tennis 10 Dare, Michael Baseball 12; Wrestling 9,10 Davis, Paul ADC, Wrestling 9; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Varsity Letter- man Club; Intramurals DeCapp, Cynthia Band 9,10,11,12; French Hon- or Society 10,11,12 (Vice-President 11); M 11,12; Math Team 9,10,11,12; Hello Dolly ; Math Team 9,10,11,12; Hello Dolly ; HHS 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Science Club 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12 DeMeve, Dave Diversified Occupations 12; Co- op 12f Depaepe, Donald Basketball 9,10; Baseball 9,10,11,12 DeTaeye, Tony Baseball 9,10,11,12; Intramur- als 10,11,12 Dhabalt, Hicole Flag Corps 10. HERO 12 Dhaenens, Michael Football 10; Baseball 12; Track 12 Diedrich, Michelle Flag Corps 11; German Club 9,10,11,12; Political Club 9; Science Club 12; Intramurals 10,11 Dietsch, Tracy HERO 12 Donis, Kent ADC Dougherty, Julie ADC; Kaleidoscript 12; ' Re- bel Without a Cause ; Up the Down Stair- case ; Fame ; Tennis 10,11,12 (Captain 10); Student Congress 11; Intramurals 11,12 Doyle, J.K. ADC; Band 9; Ski Club 10; Spanish Club 12; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Track 12 Drain, Melissa Band 9,10; Cheerleading 9,10 Dumoulin, Steven Tennis 10,11 Dumer. Lisa German Club 9,10,11,12; Dunne, Candace Student Recognition 12 Ege, Christopher A Capella Choir 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Sound of Music ; Hello Dolly ; Political Club 9,10; Spanish Club 12 Ehlus, Blair HERO; Football; Wrestling Ehracke, Robin Flag Corps 10; S6fM 11,12 Elliot, Kristine Science Club 11; Softball 10 , 11,12 Emerson, Matt German Club 9,10,11; Ski Club 12 Erhart, Stefani S M 12 Engels, Kimberly ADC; French Club 12; Ski Club 9,10,11,12 (Activities Chairman 11); Spanish Club 9,10; Spirits 9; Intramurals Estes, Leia ADC; Band 9; Latin Club 11,12; S M 12; Spirits 9 Ethridge, Kim A Capella Choir 10,11 Eubanks, Bridget HERO 11,12 (Secretary 12. Treasurer 11) Farber, Matt ADC. MHS 11,12; Up the Down Staircase ; Ski Club 11,12 (President 12); Soc- cer 10,11,12; Varsity Lettermen Club Fellner, Betty FBLA 10 (Secretary); Wrestlerette 11 Fetes, Corey ADC; French Club 12; Baseball 9,10 Feyen, Lisa HERO 11,12 Fisher, Michael Diversified Occupations 12 Flores, Laura HHS 11,12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Basketball 9 Forsythe, Julie ADC; Cheerleading 9,10,11,12; Track 12; Student Congress; 9th Choir Fowler, Danielle A Capella Choir 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Contemporalres 12; The Sound of Music ; Hello Dolly ; Track 9; Softball 9,10,11 Fowler, Sean ADC; Forensics 10; Key Club 11,12; LOT 9,10; M 12; Ski Club 11,12 (Trea- surer 12); Tennis 9,10,11,12; Golf 11,12; Wres- tling 9 Fraser, Leslie A Capella Choir 10; ADC; Spirits 9 Fredriksen, Fred Basketball; Co-op (President) Free, Tim A Capella Choir 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Little Mary Sunshine ; The Sound of Music ; Hello Dolly ; Exit the Body ; Rebel Without a Cause ; House of Atreus ; Football 9,10,11; Young Life 9,10,10 Fuller, Kim Spirits 10; Student Congress 12 Garmong, Robert A Capella Choir 10; Concert Choir 11, Forensics 10; Latin Club 10; LO T 10,11; M 10,11,12; Little Mary Sunshine ; riHS 11,12; Political Club 10,11,12 (Vice-Presi- dent 11, President 12); Science Club 11,12 Garrison, Jeff S M 12 Giannetti, Angie Band 9,10,11, Orchestra 11; Pep Band 9; Stage Crew 10 Geiker, Rhonda French Club 12; French Honor Society 10,11,12; riHS 11,12; Science Club 12 Gonzales, Luci A Capella Choir 11; OO 11,12 Gorge, Brian riHS 11,12 Groy, Annette Track 9; Griflfen, Chris SfirM Grimes. Chad Football 10,11; Student Con- gress 12 Guzman, Maribel Spanish Club 10,11,12 (Vice-President 12); Spanish Honor ■Society 11,12; Spirits 10; Student Congress 10,11 Hann, Sharon HERO 12; Political Club 12; Swimming 9,10,11 Hantz, Angie A Capella Choir 11; Hag Corps 10; French Club 9; HERO 12 (Treasurer) Harroun, Deena Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band 9,10,11; ' Hello Dolly ; Little Mary Sunshine ; The Sound Of Music ; Funny Girl ; Pep Band 9,10,11,12 Hatfield, David ADC; Kaleidoscript 11,12; Latin Club 10,11; LOT 9,10,11,12; M 11,12; Math Team 9,10,11,12; HHS 11,12; Paperchase ; David and Lisa ; Thieves Carnival ; Political Club 11; Science Club 11,12; Tennis 10; Thes- pians 12 Hawotte, Andrea ADC; Key Club 12; Spanish Club 12; Spirits 10; Intramurals 9,10,11,12 Hayes, Carolyn S M 12; Track Heaton, Trisha SfirM 12 Heberling, Jennifer Kaleidoscript 12; M 10,11,12; riHS 11,12; Science Club 10,12; Spanish Honor Society 10,11,12 Henning, Richard ADC; HERO 11,12 (Treasurer 11, President 12); Wrestling 10,11 Hernandez, Lisa Volleyball 9,10; Basketball 9,10; Softball 9,10,11,12 Hickenbottom, Jim Basketball 9; Football 9 Highsmith, Christy Spanish C lub 11,12 Hinrichs, Stacy A Capella Choir 9; S M 12 Hoffstatter, Brynn ADC; Contemporaires 12; French Honor Society 12; Science Club 11; Spir- its 9 Horde, Teresa HERO 12 Hotle, David Orchestra 9-10 Humphrey, Jill Swimming 9,10,11; Diversified Occupations 11,12; ADC; Choir 9 Hutton, Bridget HERO 12; S M 12 Huber, Jeffrey German Club 9,10,11; Ski Club 12; Soccer 10 Hurley, Beth French Club 12; French Honor So- ciety 12; LOT 10,11,12; M 10; HHS 11,12; Spanish Club 9,10,12; Spanish Honor Society Huynh, Hoa HERO 12 Hynd, Janet A Capella Choir 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Kaleidoscript 11; Sound of Music ; Hello Dolly ; Young Life 9,10,11,12; Allstate Honors Chorus 12 Jackson, John HERO 12 Jackson, Wanda Flag Corps 11; Mixed Choir 9,10,11 Jamieson, Jennifer French Club 12; Ski Club 9,10,11,12; Spirits 9 Jennings, Tadd Spanish Club 12; Football 11; Swimming 9; Tennis 9,10 Joannide s, Angie Paper Chase ; Track Jones, Steve Key Club 12 Johnson, Amy ADC; Spanish Honor Society 11; Tennis 9,10,11,12; Softball 9,10,11,12; Basket- ball 9,10; Varsity Letterman Club Johnson, Jeff Football 9,10; Wrestling 9.10.11.12 Johnson, Kimberly OO 11,12 Johnson, Ron FBLA; HERO Johnson, Stacey OO 12; Softball 9,10,11,12; Mixed Choir 9 Johnson, Tim Ski Club 9,10,11 Johnsov, Al Basketball 11 Jones, Lisa FBLA 12; OO 11,12 (Treasurer 12); Spirits 12 Jones, Hathan ADC; German Club 10,11,12; S M 12; Basketball 9,11 Kaiser, Scott A Capella Choir 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Kaleidoscript 10,12 (Editor 12); Latin Club 10,11,12; Little Mary Sunshine ; The Sound of Music ; Hello Dolly ; House of Atreus ; Up the Down Staircase ; David and Lisa ; Fame ; Stage Crew 10; Thespians 11.12 Kakavas, Kara PiHS 11,12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; Spanish Honor Soci- ety 10,11,12; Track 12 Kalnins, Darren Baseball 12 Kehl, Tracey ADC; Science Club 11,12; Ski Club 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Spirits 9,10; Track 9,10,11; Intramurals 12; Track 9,10,11; Intramurals 12; Diversified Occupations 12 Kahn, David Band 9,10 Kehoe, Pam ADC; Ski Club 12 King, Anthony Band 9,10; Concert Band 9,10 Klouda, Thomas ADC, French Club 9,12; French Honor Society 10,11,12; Key Club 9,10,11,12; LOT 12; M 9,10,11,12; MHS 11,12; Twelve Angry Jurors ; Up The Down Staircase ; Thieves Carnival ; Political Club 10,11,12; Science Club 11; Stage Crew 12; Thesbians 12 Knipfer, Mina 9th Choir; OO 12 Koenig, Diantha Track 9,10,11,12 (Manager 11 , 12 ) Kramer, Kristine Spirits 9; Young Life 12 Kuhar, Heather ADC; Contemporaires 11,12; Kaleidoscript 12; M 11; Funny Girl ; Little Mary Sunshine ; The Sound of Music ; Hel- lo,Dolly ; MHS 11,12; Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Fame ; Political Club 10; Science Club 11; Spanish Club 10,12; All-State Music 11,12; I n- tramurals 9; One Might of Melody 11,12 Lathem, Joe Ski Club 11,12 Lambrecht, Dixie Contemporaires 12; Ski Club ll,12(Treasurer 12); Cheerleading 9,10,11 Lawrence, Susan Flag Corps 12; The Sound of Music ; Hello,Dolly ; Orchestra 9,10,11,12 Lawson, Jennifer ADC; Contemporaires 11,12; German Club 11,12 (Vice President 11); Cheer- leading 11,12; One Might of Melody 11,12 Lawver, Tammy HERO Lea, Michelle A Capella Choir 10; ADC; Flag Corps 10; French Club 9,10,11,12; French Hon- or Society 9,10,11,12; Key Club 12; Pep Band 10; Spirits 9,10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Cross Country 12; Volleyball 11,12 Lear, Tedd Track 9,10; Swimming 10 Lee, Deborah French Club 9; French Honor So- ciety 9,10; M 9 Leinenwever, Doug A Capella Choir 10; Con- cert Choir 11,12; DO 12 LeMaster, Angie ADC; Contemporaires 11,12; Latin Club 11; One Might of Melody ; Fame ; S M 12 Leonardson, Laura ADC; Cheerleading 9,10; Student Congress 10; Intramurals 9,10,11; DO 11,12 Lewis, Michelle A Capella Choir 11; Concert Choir 12 Light, Michael ADC; 9th Choir; French Club 9; OO 10,11; Spanish Club 10,11; Basketball 9; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 9,10,11,12 Lobitz, Perry German Club 11,12; Wrestling 9,10 Loding, Holly Concert Choir 11,12; French Honor Society 10; The Sound of Music ; Hel- lo, Dolly ; MHS 11,12; Stage Crew 10,11,12; Thesbians 11,12; All-State Chorus 12 Lopez, Victor Wrestling 9,10,11,12 Luna, Mary Spirits 9 Lundahl, Elizabeth ADC; Contemporaires 12; French Club 9; Ski Club 9; Track 9; Cheerlead- ing 9 Lundeen, Julie ADC; MHS 11,12; Spanish Club 12; Tennis 9,10,11,12 Magnusson, Annika 9th Choir; ADC; Contem- poraires 12; Kaleidoscript 12 (Editor 12); LOT 11; MHS 1 1,12; Ski Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 12; Spanish Honor Society 10,11,12; Spirits 9; Intramurals 11; One Might of Melody 12 Mahieu, Lisa German Club 10,11,12; MHS 11,12; Tennis 10,11,12 Maring, Jason Ski Club 9; DO 12 Martinez, Angela A Capella Choir 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Spanish Club 9,10; Spirits 9 Martinez, Christine M 10,11; S M 11,12; Spanish Club 10; Spirits 9 Martinez, Lupita Flag Corps 9; OO 12; Spanish Club 10; Spirits 10 Mathews, Mike S M 12f Mathis, Tamiko ADC; Band 9,10,11; Class OflR- cer 9; Contemporaires 12; Pep Band 9; ' Fame ; Science Club 12; Track 9,10,11; Bas- ketball Cheerleading 9; Football Cheerleading 10; Wrestling Cheerleading 12 McAdams, Kelley Band 9,10,11,12; M 10; Pep Band 11,12 McCaughey, Scott Band 9,10,11,12 McCaw, Michelle ADC 12; MHS 12; Spirits 11,12 (President 11,12); Student Congress 10,11; In- tramurals 10,11,12; Student Recognition 12 McCombs, Sean Track 12; Art Club 11,12 McCormick, Mark ADC 12, Kaleidoscript 11,12; Ski Club 9,10; Swimming 9,10,11,12 (Captain 12); Tennis 9,10; Student Congress 11 McCormick, Troy Football 10,11,12 McIntosh, Terel OO 12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9; Student Congress 9,10 McKinley, Tim Spanish Club 10 McMalley, Marla Band 9,10,11,12; Spirits 9 Medina, Jose Ski Club 9, Soccer 10,11,12 Meirhaeghe, Stacie HERO 11,12; Student Rec- ognition 12 Melin, Kory A Capella Choir 10; Band 9; Con- cert Choir 11,12; Latin Club 9; Hello Dolly ; Spanish Club 10,11; Spanish Honor Society 11; Track 9; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 11,12 Mendoza, Mark ADC; Spanish Club 9,10; Tennis 9,10,11,12; Student Congress 9,10,11,12 (Sec- retary 11,12); Young Life 9,10,11,12 Mercy, Joanie ADC; Concert Choir 11,12; Kalei- doscript 12; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Funny Girl ; Little Mary Sunshine; Sound of Music ; Hello Dolly ; Orchestra 9,10,11,12 Miller, Randi ADC; M 10; Spanish Club 12; Spanish Honor Society 11,12; Gymnastics (Manager) Milse, Jennifer Diversified Occupations 12 Minear, Sabreena German Club 11; OO 12 Moore, Cari Flag Corps 10; Latin Club 9; S6fM 11,12 Moore, Lisa ADC, Voll eyball 9,10,11,12; Bas- ketball 9,10,11,12; Softball 9,10,11,12 Morales, Angelica HERO 11,12 Mountz, Roberta Latin Club 10,11,12; MHS 11,12; Tennis 9,10; Track 10; Cross Country 9,11,12; Basketball 9; Student Congress 12 Mulcahy, Kelly Basketball 9,10,11; Softball 9.10.11.12 Murphy, Kathrine CWT Myers, Julie OO 12; 9th Choir; intramurals 9 Maveau, Tammy HERO 12 Meer, Shari ADC; Contemporaires 11,12; French Club 12; Fame Mewton, Donald FBLA 11; OO 11,12 Michols, Anita ADC; Spanish Club 12; Track 10.11.12 (Captain) O ' Brien, John Football; Track Olivier, Kari A Capella Choir 10; ADC, Concert Choir 11,12; German Club 9,10; Hello Dolly ; Track 9,10 Olson, Erik Band 9,10,11; Pep Band 9,10; Ski Club 12; Spanish Club 12; Intramurals 10,11,12 Ortega, Michael Basketball 9,10 Padilla, Gina French Honor Society Paken, Michelle Band; Spirits 9; Track; Wrest- lerettes 10 Paller, Mark Basketball 9; Track 11; Football 12 Palos, Melissa A Capella Choir; Concert Choir 11.12 Palos, Michelle OO 11,12; Student Recognition 12 Parker, Richelle ADC; Band 9; HERO 11,12 (President 12); Key Club 12; Spirits 10,12; Intra- murals 9,10,11,12 Parmentier, Cheryl Gymnastics 9,10 Patterson, Sally Band 9,10,11,12; Key Club 12; Hello Dolly ; Spanish Club 12; Spanish Honor Society 11,12; Tennis 11 Patterson, Tracy Band 9; French Honor Society 9; Spirits 10; Intramurals 9,10,11,12 Patton, Michelle SfirM 11,12 Paxton, Michele Forensics 9,10; Ski Club 10; Tennis 9,10 Payne, Steve Key Club 11,12 (Treasurer 12); LO T 12; MHS 11,12; Spanish Honor 11,12; Ten- nis 9,10,11,12 Pearson, John Diversified Occupations 12 Peterson, Beth ADC; Contemporaires 12; M ' 9,10; Spanish Club 9; Track 9,10,11; Intramur- als 10 Peterson, Eric Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Hello Dolly ' ; Sound of Music ; Little Mary Sunshine ; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 11,12; Stage Crew 10,11,12; Thes- pians 10,11,12; Basketball (Manager 9); Young Life 11,12 Peterson, Katherine Band 9, Spanish Club 9,10,11,12 (Secretary 12) Peterson, Marc ADC; Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band 9,10,11,12; LOT 10,11,12; PiMS 11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Exit the Body 9; Span- ish Honor Society 11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11 Peterson, Penny ADC, Kaleidoscript 12; LOT 12; Stage Crew 12; Art Club 12 Phillips, Penny A Capella Choir 11; OO 12 Pister, Kelly ADC; Contemporaires 11,12; Wrestling Cheerleading 10,11,12; Spirits 9 Portillo, Brad Basketball 9; Intramurals 9,10,12 Poulos, Dina French Club 12; French Honor Society 10,11,12; HHS 11,12; Art Club 12 Preslar, Lexi OO 12 Price, Colleen ADC; LOT 10,11,12; M ' 11,12; PiHS 11,12; Spanish Club 10; Spanish Honor Society 10 Quinnones, Diane Concert Choir 9; S M 12; Softball 9,10,11,12 Quist, Jennifer French Club 12; French Honor Society 10,11,12; Science Club Ramirez, Felipe Soccer 10,11; Student Recog- nition Ramos, Danny A Capella Choir 10; Concert Choir 11,12, Football 9; Wrestling 12 Randall, Bridget S M Rand, Tracey Band 9,10,11,12; Hello Dolly ; Sound of Music ; Orchestra 10,11; Pep Band 12; Fame Raya, Margarita S M 11,12; Student Recogni- tion Reed, Karen Band 9,10,11,12; Hello Dolly ' ; HHS 11,12; Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10; Softball 9,10; Stage Crew 12 Reed, Scott Latin Club 9; Science Club 11; Bas- ketball 9,10; Football 11,12; Baseball 11,12 Reedy, Kim Basketball 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Softball 9 Reger, Wendy ADC; Band 9,10; Ski Club 11,12 Reinsager, Tom Ski Club 12; Football 9.10.11.12 Rekemeyer, Michael Kaleidoscript 12; HHS 11.12 Rennert, Celeste HERO 12 (Vice President) Renz, Debbie Band 9,10; German Club 10,11; Key Club 12; LOT 11,12; M 11,12 Reschke, Mark HERO 12 Reyes, Steve ADC; Fame ; Football 9; Base- ball 10 Rice, Lanea A Capella Choir 9,10, ADC; Concert Choir 11,12; Contemporaires 11,12; Sound of Music ; Hello Dolly ; Fame ; Science Club 11,12; Spirits 9; Young Life; Wrestling Cheer- leading 9,10 Richardson, Brad S6rM (President) Richardson, Matthew German Club 12; Mixed Choir 9 Ries, Karrie A Capella Choir 9; ADC; Spanish Club 9; Spanish Honor Society 9,10; Volleyball 9; Basketball 9 Riggens, Mike Spanish Club 12; Tennis, 10 , 11,12 Rittenhouse, Lori S M 10,11 Ritzinger, Jennifer French Club 12; Kaleido- script 12; LOT 12; M 10; Student Recognition Rivera, Terese S6fM 11,12 Robertson, Todd ADC, Football 9; Baseball 10; Swimming 9,10,11,12 Rock, Sara A Capella Choir 10; ADC; Concert Choir 11,12; Contemporaires 11,12; French Honor Society 12; Kaleidoscript 10,11; LOT 10,11,12; Funny Girl ; Hello Dolly ; HHS 11.12 (Vice President 12); Tennis 9,10,11,12; Softball 11; Cheerleading 11; Track 9,10; Gym- nastics 9,10; Student Congress 9 Rodriguez, Luz Student Exchange Club 12 Roedel, Rich SflfM 11,12 Rogers, Drew Ski Club 10,11,12; Football 9 . 11.12 Roggenbauer, Christina A Capella Choir 10; Concert Choir 11; German Club 10; Hello Dol- ly ; Twelve Angry Jurors ; Up the Down Staircase ; Thieves Carnival ; S M 12; Sci- ence Club 11; Spirits 9, Stage Crew 11,12; Thes- H plans 12 Rohwer, Heidi Spanish Club 10,11,12 (Presi- dent 12); Spanish Honor Society 9,10,11,12, Spirits 10 Rosenberg, Kathryn ADC; Class Officer, Cori- temporaires 11,12; One night of Melody 11,12; Volleyball 9,10; Student Congress 11,12; Cheerleader 11,12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Young Life 9,10,11,12; Letter Winners Club 12 Rowe, Susan ADC; Track 9,10,11 Rude, Julie Flag Corps 9,10; Spanish Club 10; Spanish Honor Society 10; Spirits 10 Salmon, Abby ADC, Class Officer 10,11,12; nns 11,12; Spanish Honor Society 9,10; Cross Country 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Track 9,10,11; Student Congress 9,10,11, 12; Intra- murals; Young Life Salmonson, Dona Band 9,10,11,12; FBLA 9; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Intra- murals 10,11,12 Samuelson, Kara A Capella Choir 10; ADC; Concert Choir 11,12; French Honor Society 10,11,12; M 10,11; Math Team 9,10,11,12; The Sound of Music ; Hello Dolly ; MHS 11,12; Volleyball 9,10,11,12 Sanchez, Javier Spanish Club 11,12; Spanish Honor Society 11,12; Wrestling 9; Track 11,12; Soccer 10,11,12 Saunders, Gerry Band 9; Concert Band 9; Ger- man Club 10,11,12; Key Club 12; Political Club 10,11,12, Science Club 11,12; Basketball 9; Tennis 9,10,11,12 Seely, Amy A Capella Choir 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Forensics 10,11; LOT 12; The Sound of Music ; Hello Dolly ; Rebel Without a Cause ; The Paper Chase ; Twelve Angry Ju- rors ; Fame ; Thespians 12 Scheer, Sandra HERO 12 Schimmel, Jeff ADC; French Honor Society 10; Kaleidoscript 12; Key Club 11,12; LOT 11,12; M 12; Math Team 12; Golf 10,11,12; Basket- ball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Stage Crew 12; Varsity Letterman ' s Club 11,12 Schmidt, Bill Baseball 11,12; Basketball 11; Football 12 Schmidt, Robert ADC; HHS 11,12; Golf 10,11,12; Baseball 9,10; Intramurals 9,10,11,12; 9th Choir Schlotzhauer, Angela HERO 12 Scranton, Robert ADC; Key Club 11; LOT 12 ; M 12; HHS 11,12; Political Club 11; Science Club 11; Spanish Honor Society 10; Golf 10; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Tennis 9,10,11,12 Sellers, Robert Football 9; Wrestling 9,10,11 Shackelford, Amy Spanish Honor Society 10 Sharma, Bandana Kaleidoscript 9,10,11; M 9,10,11; nns 11,12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10,12; Spanish Honor Society 10,11,12 Shellabarger, Eric Track Shonts, Kelly A Capella Choir 10; ADC; Concert Choir 11; French Club 11,12; Track 9,10,12 Simao, Marcio Key Club 12, Stage Crew 12; Student Congress 12; International Club 12; In- tramurals 11,12 Slavish, Shawn Ski Club 10,11; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 9,11,12 Sloan, Leigh Band 9,10,11; Softball 11 Sluz, Anna Concert Choir 11,12; Chamber Choir 12; Forensics 10; German Club 9,10,11; M 9,10,11,12 (Editor 11,12); The Sound of Music ; Hello Dolly ; MHS 11,12; Twelve An- gry Jurors ; Up The Down Staircase ' ; Paper Chase David and Lisa ; Exit The Body ; Political Club 10,11,12 (Vice -President 12); Sci- ence Club 11,12 (Vice-President 12); Basketball 9; Stage Crew 11; Student Congress 9; Thespi- ans 11,12 (Cast Secretary 12); All-State Chorus 12 Smith, Mandy French Honor Society 10,11; M 12; Ski Club 11,12 Smith, Patricia Flag Corps 10; HERO 11,12; Or- chestra 9,10,11 Snyder, Craig A Capella Choir 10; ADC; Con- cert Choir 11,12; HERO 11,12 Soliz, David HERO 10,11,12 Soliz, Marlene A Capella Choir 10; ADC; 9th Choir; Track 9; Intramurals 10,11,12; Stage Crew 9 ■ Sovanski, Sara French Club 9; M 12; Ski Club 11,12 Spranger, Rene ' A Capella Choir 10; ADC; Con- cert Choir 11,12; Contemporaires 11,12; Fame ; Spanish Club 12; Cheerleading 9,10; Student Congress 11,12; Young Life 9,10,11,12; One Might of Melody 11,12 Stablein, Jeff S M 11,12 Staubach, Scott Ski Club 10,11,12; Cross Country 9; Football 10,11,12 Steelandt, Kimberly Volleyball 9,10; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Softball 9,10,11,12; Varsity Letter- man ' s Club 12; DO 12 Steelandt, Krista SfifM 12 Stegh, Elizabeth ADC; French Club 12; French Honor Society 10,11,12; Kaleidoscript 11; LO T 10.11.12 (Editor 12); M 10,11,12; MHS 11,12; Volleyball Scorekeeper 11,12; Basketball Man- ager 10 Straua, BethAnn ADC, Contemporaires 11,12; One Might of Melody 11,12; MHS 11,12 (Sec- retary-Treasurer 12); Spanish Club 9,10,11; Spanish Honor Society 9,10,11; Cheerleading 10,11 Strieder, Lise Spanish Honor Society 10; Track 9,10; Student Congress 9,10,11,12 (Secretary- Treasurer 12) Strom, Carol Track 9,10; Art Club 11 Stromberg, Deidre Track 11,12; Cross Country 12 Strother, Scott Ski Club 12; Spanish Club 12; Intramurals 11,12 Stulir, Dave ADC; Kaleidoscript 12; Math Team 11; Ski Club 11,12; Spanish Club 9,10; Basket- ball 9,10; Stage Crew 12 Stulir, Kim ADC; The Sound of Music ; Hello- ,Dolly ; Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Softball 9,10; Basketball Manager 9 Sullivan, Terrie Volleyball 9,10 Sundberg, Jon Math Team 9,10,11,12; MHS 11.12 (President 12); Spanish Honor Society 10,11,12; Basketball 9; Football 9,10,11,12 (Captain 12); Track 9,10,11,12; Varsity Letter- man ' s Club 12 Sutton, Julie ADC; Class Officer 9; French Club 9,10,12; Student Congress 9,10; Cheerleading 10 Svensson, Camilla Ski Club 12; Student Con- gress 12; International Club 12 Swanson, Lanie French Club 9,12; French Hon- or Society 10,11,12; MHS 11,12; Science Club 12; Intramurals 11 Swayne, Sara ADC; French Club 9; French Hon- or Society 10,11,12; M 11; MHS 11,12; Ski Club 11; Spirits 9; Tennis 10,11,12; Student Congress 10,11,12 (Vice-President 11,12); In- tramurals 11,12 Sweedy, Kristin German Club 10,11,12; MHS 12; Science Club 12; Spirits 9; Wrestlerette 9 Swiatkiewicz, Julie A Capella Choir 10; ADC; Funny Girl ; Diving 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Student Congress 10,11,12 TeBockhorst, Andy ADC; Concert Band 9; Con- cert Choir 11,12; Forensics 11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Kaleidoscript 10,11; Key Club 11; Lat- in Club 9,10,11,12; LO T 9,10,11,12; M 10,11,12; Hello,Dolly The Sound of Mu- sic Exit the Body ' ; House of Atreus Da- vid and Lisa Fame Pep Band 9,10,11; Sci- ence Club 10,11; Ski Club 10,11; Football 9,10; Swimming 9; Stage Crew 9,10,11,12; Thesbians 12 ; Terranella, Shannon A Capella Choir 11; Spirits 12; Track 10; Wrestlerette 10,11,12 Terrell, Laura 9th Choir Tertipes, David ADC; Football 9,10; Wrestling 9,10; Baseball 9,10,11,12 Tertipes, Michael Latin Clu b 11,12; Political Club 11,12; Science Club 11,12 Tobin, Julie A Capella Choir 10; Concert Choir 11,12; The Sound of Music ; MHS 11,12 Tracinski, Robert Band 9,10,11,12; Kaleido- script 12; Latin Club 10,11; LO T 10,11,12; M 9,10,11,12; Math Club 9,10,11; MHS 11,12; Po- litical Club 10,11,12; Science Club 11,12 (Presi- dent 12); The Sound of Music ; Little Mary Sunshine Tran, Phuoc French Club 12; French Honor So- ciety 11,12 Turf, David HERO 12; MHS 11,12; Spanish Hon- or Society 11 272 Uhde. Tobie ADC; LOT 12; PiMS 11,12; Bad Seed 9; House of Atreus ; Up the Down Staircase ; David and Lisa ; Thieves Carni- val ; Spanish Honor Society 10; Thespians 9,1041,12 (Treasurer 11) VanDeVoorde, Larry Intramurals 9,12 VanDeVoorde, Sherri A Capella Choir 10; Con- cert Choir 11,12 Vanslager, Vicki A Capella Choir 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Stage Crew 10,11 VanVooren, Don Basketball 9,10,11,12; Base- ball 10,11,12 Zwer, Loren A Capella Choir 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Hello Dolly ; OO 12 VanZuyt, Cindy S6rM 12 Vermeire, Marc ADC; Kaleidoscript 10,11,12; LOT 12; Up The Down Staircase ; ' Tame ; Ski Club 11; Stage Crew 10,11; Football; Wres- tling Verschoore, Kevin Football 9 Versluis, John Band 9 Verscha, Sherry Band 9,10,11,12; Concert , Band 9; Pep Band 10,11; Track 9,10; Cross Country 9 Volk, Brian ADC; Football 9; Basketball 9; Base- ball 10,11,12 Wada, Tetsuyuki International Club Wape, Bruce Soccer 10,11,12; Wadsworth, Sarah ADC; Class Officer 9,11,12; French Club 9,10; French Honor Society 10,11,12; Math Team 9,10; HHS 11,12; Tennis 9,10,11,12; Student Congress 9,10,11,12; Intra- murals 9,10,11,12; Varsity Letterman ' s Club 12; Young Life 9,10,11,12 Wagle, Richard Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Kaleidoscript 12; M 11,12; Hello- , Dolly ; Political Club 12; Science Club 12 Wallace, Cindy Band 9 Weber, Wendi A Capella Choir 10; ADC; Con- cert Choir 11,12; Forensics 9,10; M 10,11,12; The Sound of Music 11; nello,Dolly ; riHS 11,12; Swimming 9; Stage Crew 10; Thesbians 9,10,11,12 (Historian 11, Vice-President 12); I Fame ; Thieves Carnival ; David and Lisa ; Up the Down Staircase ; Twelve Angry Jurors ; The House of Atreus ; The Paper Chase ; Exit the Body ; Rebel Without A Cause ; The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker ; Welch, Ann ADC; Concert Band 9; M 12; HHS 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10,12; Spanish Honor Society 10 , 11,12 Welch, Chris Wrestling 9,10,12; Student Con- gress 10,11,12 ■ Welfer, Cory French Club 12; French Honor So- ! ciety 11,12 j Wermuth, Teresa Band 9,10; Stage Crew 9,10 I Westcott, Lorraine Spirits 9 Wheeler, Lee Band 9,10,11; Ski Club 12; Intra- murals 10,11 White, Meil A Capella Choir 10; Concert Choir 11,12; The Sound of Music , Hello Dolly ; The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker ; Rebel Without a Cause ; Exit the Body ; The Matchmaker ; The Paper Chase ; The House of Atreus ; Up the Down Staircase ; David and Lisa ; Fame ; Spanish Club 12; - Stage Crew 9,10,11,12; Thespians 11,12 Whitmer, Cory Ski Club 9,10,11 Wignal, Leah ADC; OO; Volleyball Williams, Eric Football 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10; Baseball 9,10,11 Wilson, Matt Band 10; French Club 9,10,11,12; 1 Key Club 11; Basketball 9 Wise, David OO 11,12 Wismer, Tricia A Capella Choir 10; ADC; Con- j temporalres 11,12; French Club 9,10,11,12; I ' rench Honor Society 10,11,12; Math Team ? 9,10,11,12; HHS 11,12; ’’Rebel Without a Cause ; Fame ; Volleyball 9,10,11,12 Wood, Kris ADC; 9th Choir; Funny Girl ; Ski Club 10; Student Congress 11 Wright, Allen Diversified Occupations 12 Voungquist, Sean A Capella Choir 11; Concert Choir 12; German Club 9,10,11,12; Hello Dol- ly ; Science Club 11 Ziel, Heather A Capella Choir 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Sound of Music ; Hello Dolly ; 9th Choir 273 274 Creating Current Trends in Movies, Music, Food, Fusion, and T.V. Creating and designing an index can be a simple task, but a running list of alphabetized names gets rather boring. Therefore, we decided to present pictorally and verbally the present concensus on five of the students favorite pastimes and interests: movies, music, food, fashion, and T.V. Some of the material here presented was gathered from a student opinion poll taken during the Writing for Publica- tions summer school course. A Abbott, Theresa 10 89 Abington, Bruce 10 89 Ackerland, Bryan 12 26 Ackerland, Chris 10 89 Ackerland, Michelle 10 89 Ackerman, Renee 12 26 Ackermann, Mary 09 109, 161, 225 Acosta, Luis 11 83 Acri, nicholas 12 13, 26, 63, 203, 225 Acri, Tim 09 123, 175, 224 Acuff, Dawn 10 89 Adam, Carolyn 12 26 Adam, John F5 128 Adam, Lorie 09 109 Adams, Carol 11 69 Adams, Jason 10 89 Adams, Kris 12 26 Adams, Melissa 11 83 Adams, Shirley 10 89 Adams, Stacy 09 109 Adams, William FS 135 Adolphi, Eric 12 26, 31, 175 Ague, Crissy 10 89, 155 Ahlstedt, Shelley 09 109, 219, 225 Ainsworth, Jennifer 10 89 Aitken, Carol FS 128 Albers, Cheryl 12 26, 193 Albertson, Richard 09 109, 183 Alexander, Chris 09 109, 225 Alexander, Jason 10 89, 224 Alexander, Jennifer 12 26 Alford, Diane 11 69, 218 Allemeier, John 11 69, 153 Allen, Brian 11 69 Allen, Cyndi 11 69 Allen, Melissa 09 109 Allen, Michelle 10 89 Allen, Theresa 10 89 Allers, Stephanie 12 26 Allinger, Jennifer 09 109 Allison, Bruce 10 89, 200, 219 Allison, Darcy 11 69 Allison, Jon 11 69 Almquist, Jennifer 09 109 Alstedt, Shelly 219 Altemeier, Shawn 10 89, 92, 215, 224 Althlser, Alan 12 26 Alvarez, Jesse 09 109 Ames, Stephanie 11 69 Amlong, Jill 12 26 Andersen, John 09 109, 224 Anderson, Amber 11 69 Anderson, Angela 09 109, 219 Anderson, Carla 11 69, 193 Anderson, Chris 10 89 Anderson, Christopher 11 69 Anderson, Danny 11 69 Anderson, Darren 12 26 Anderson, Donald 12 26, 188, 193 Anderson, Gene 09 109 Anderson, Heath 09 109 Anderson, Jason 09 109 Anderson, Jen 12 27 Anderson, Jennifer 11 68, 69, 201 Anderson, Jenny 10 89 Anderson, Karen FS 128 Anderson, Kori 10 89 Anderson, Matthew 10 89 Anderson, Michael 12 27 Anderson, Michele 11 69, 193 Anderson, Mike 12 27, 159 Anderson, Polly 11 69 Anderson, Rose 11 69 Anderson, Sarah 10 89 Anderson, Scott 10 89, 182 Anderson, Sylvia FS 128 Anderson, Teresa 10 89, 100, 225 Anderson, Tim 12 27 Anderson, Tracey 10 89, 94 Anderson, Tricia 09 109 Andress, Tom 11 69 Angelo, Mike 11 69 Antu, Crystal 09 109 Antu, Shantel 10 89 Arch, Deak 10 89 Armstrong, Jennifer 09 109, 154 Arnold, Dorothy 11 69 Arnold, Julia 10 89, 213 Arnold, Kevin 11 69, 200 Ashmore, Chuck 10 89 Askam, Mandy 10 89, 161 Atkins, Robert FS 128 Austin, Tim 09 109 Ayers, Dion 10 89, 222 s Babcock, Ira 09 109, 225 Babcock, Jonna 10 89 Bacus, Kirsten 10 89 Badillo, Laura 12 27 Badillo, Mark 09 109 Bagley, Pat 11 69, 183 Bailey, Aaron 09 109 Bailey, Becky 11 69, 150, 151 Baker, Chris 11 69 Baker, Gayle 11 83, 189 Baker, Judy 12 27 Baker, Robert 10 89 Baker, Timothy 10 89, 224 Baldwin, Michael 11 69 Ballard, Chad 09 109 Ballard, Christine 10 89, 155, 183 Ballmann, Angela 09 109 Baltzell, Bill FS 128 BanField, Melanie FS 28, 135 Barajas, Angie 10 89 Baraks, Jana 11 69, 163 Barber, David 10 89 Barber, Jim FS 135 Barnes, Dawn 11 69, 163, 205, 218, 224 Barnett, David 10 89 Barnett, John 09 123 Barnett, Trisha 09 109 Barr, Thomas 11 69 Bartels, Steven 10 89 Bartels, Teena 12 13, 27, 153, 175 Bartels, Todd 11 69 Bates, BeckI 12 27 Bates, Craig 10 89, 224 Battin, Alsson 10 89 Battin, Theresa 09 109 Baugher, Julie 10 89 Baugher, Steven 09 109 Baumann, Erik 09 109 Baumann, Todd 09 109, 224 Beachler, Rusty 12 27 Beale, Kelly 09 109 Bean, Jeff 11 69 Bear, Dennis 12 27 Bear, Steven 10 89, 224 Beard, Alan 10 89 Beard, Eddie 11 69 Beaston, Bonnie 12 27, 35 Beatty, Sonya 10 89 Beauchamp, Tonya 11 69 Beausang, Amy 12 27 Bebber, Shelley 11 69 Beck, Debra 10 89, 213 Beck, Jeff 09 109, 225 Becker, Jana 09 109 Beckman, David 12 23, 27, 47, 161, 179, 180, 183, 187 Beckman, Matt 10 89, 155, 188 Beckmann, Delores FS 128 Bedlent, Jack 10 89 Bedwell, Bruce 10 89, 96, 101, 186, 213, 224 Bedwell, Tom 12 23, 28, 178, 179, 187, 203, 225 Beechum, Teren 12 28 Beert, Brian 10 89 Beert, Jamie 12 28, 30, 179, 224 Beeuwsaert, Brad 11 69, 150, 151, 173, 213 Behrends, Jon 12 28, 36, 213 Behrens, Darren 12 28 Belk, Jay 09 123 ■ Bell, Anne FS 135 . Bell, Heather 11 69 Bell, Jason 11 69 Bell, Jennifer 09 109 Bell, Theresa 11 69 Bell, Tim FS 128 Bell, William FS 135 Belville, Lori 11 69 Belville, Stormie 09 123 Bender, Bob 11 69 Bender, Michael 09 109 Bennett, Keir 11 69, 218 Benson, Deborah 11 69, 189 Benz, Ryan 11 69 Bergee, Kristin 12 28, 188 Berhenke, Debi FS 131 Berhenke, George 12 28, 189 Bernardy, nicole 12 28, 38, 175, 225 Bernhardt, Angela 09 109, 154 Berny-Tarente, Ghislaine 12 28, 175 Berry, Patrick FS 128, 182, 183 Berthoud, Brandon 10 89 Beserra, Lorenzo 09 109 Beserra, Tonya 12 28 Best, Tracy FS 135 Bettis, Chad 11 69 Betts, Glen FS 128 Bigman, H. 11 69 Billings, David 09 109 Billings. Julie 12 28 Bingham, KikI 12 28 Birmont, Michelle 12 28, 189 Bisby, Phillip 09 109 BIscontine, Wendy 12 29, 186, 188 Bitel, Kelly 11 69, 200 Bjurstrom, Jayson 09 109, 225 Bjurstrom, Sheila 09 109 Black, Eric 10 89 Black, Jeff 11 69, 198, 213 Black, Terrell 12 29, 186 Blackall, Sue FS 128 Blackman, Jennifer 11 69 Blackwell, Kelly 10 89 Blackwood, Tina M. 09 109 Blackwood, Tina 09 109, 154 BladI, Mike 10 89, 219 Blair, Angie 10 89 Blair, Jorgia 09 109, 199, 213 Blake, Michelle 12 29, 193 Blanc, Bev 10 89, 155, 213 Blankenship, Jennifer 09 109 Blankenship, Sally 12 29, 191 Blankenship, Vernon 10 89, 198, 199 Blaser, Albert 10 101 Blaser, Ed ES 128 Blaser, Stephen 09 109 Blecher, Joe 09 109, 225 Bledsoe, Teresa 11 69, 218 Blentlinger, Ryan 10 89, 224 Bleyaert, Roxanne 11 69, 195 Blomquist, John FS 128 Bloom, Corey 10 101 Boardman, Charles FS 128 Bockman, Frank FS 155 Bodenbender, Karl 09 109, 154, 161, 175, 187 Bodenbender, Kurt 11 69 Bodenhamer, Dawn 09 110 Boelens, Kristina 09 110, 161 Bogdan, John FS 128 Bogener, Melissa 10 89, 215 Boney, Melissa 11 69 Bookman, Shawn 12 29 Booth, Chris 09 110, 224 Bopes, Larry FS 128 Bordenaro, Janine 11 69 Bost, Doug 09 110, 219 Boston, Leslie 10 89, 225 Boten, Carol 09 110 Bowers, Brian 11 69, 225 Bowers, Jennifer 09 125 Bowles, Michele 09 110, 225 Bowman, Harman FS 155 Bowser, Charlene 10 89 Bowser, Christina 11 69 Bowser, Scott 09 110 Boyd, Deirdre 11 69 Boyd, Kara 09 110 Boyd, Laura 12 29 Boyd, Mike 11 69 Boyer, Chris 09 110 Boyer, Michelle 12 29, 44, 179, 218 Boyer, Todd 09 110 Boyum, Chris 10 89 Braaten, Andrew 12 29, 186 Brackevelt, Jason 12 29, 188 Bradford, Henry 09 125 Bradford, Tegelin 11 85 Bradley, Shannon 09 110, 198, 199 Braet, James 11 69 Brahm, Becky 12 29, 155, 179 Brahm, Brian 11 69, 215, 225 Brakhage, Priscilla 12 29 Branch, Jacqueline 11 69 Brandon, JoAnn 09 110 Brandt, Greg 10 89 Brandt, Melissa 12 29 Brandt, Warren FS 128 Brasmer, Diana 11 69 Brasmer, Johnna 12 29 Braunels, Allison 10 89, 161 Brauneis, Daniel 12 29, 185 Breecher, Bridgit 11 69, 218 Brendel, Karina 12 29, 195 Brendel, Tammy 10 89, 161 Brier, Tamara 10 89, 155 Briggs, Jessica 11 69, 165 Brinkman, Kyle 11 69 Broer, Scott 09 110 Brooks, Barbara FS 128 Brooks, Craig 12 29 Brooks, Kristin 11 69, 155, 165, 201 Brooks, Richard 10 89 Broughton, Brad 09 110 Brown, Angela 12 2, 165, 175, 179 Brown, David 09 110 Brown, Jack FS 128 Brown, Karen 09 29, 110, 161, 187 Brown, Leonard 12 29 Brown, Lisa 10 90 Brown, Ruthie 12 50 Brown, Sara 10 90 Brown, Tasha 10 90, 105, 218 Brubaker, Lee 10 90 Bruchmann, Janna 09 110 Bruder, Becky 11 70 Bruder, Eileen 09 125 Bruesewitz, Josh 09 110, 215 Bruesewitz, Michael 12 50, 186, 200 Brunk, Richard 09 110 Brunner, Lori 11 70, 161, 180, 187 Brunsvold, Doug 09 110 Bryan, Cindy 09 110 Bryan, Marcie 11 70 Bryan, Teresa 10 90, 155 Bryant, Jeff 09 110 Buchanan, Lisa 12 50, 147, 150, 155 Buchsteiner, Andrea 10 90 Buck, Grant 10 90, 176 Buckingham, Todd 11 70 Buckles, John 10 90, 198, 199, 215 Buckley, Jennifer 09 110 Buffington, Teresa 10 90, 175 Buhle, Paula 10 90 Bullock, Bob 12 50 Bundy, Bonnie 11 70 Bunte, Susan 12 50 Buracker, Heather 11 85, 148, 150, 155 Burbridge, Shelly 11 70 Burgert, Jeffrey 12 50 Burke, Pat 11 70, 216, 218, 219 Burleson, John 10 90 Bum, Sara 12 50 Bums, Aron 09 110 Bums, Christopher 10 90, 161 Bums, Cynthia 11 70 Bums, Kelli 09 110 Bums, Mark 10 90 Burns, Michele 12 50, 155 Bums, Hicholas 10 90 Bums, Rosalie FS 128 Burt, Andrew 10 90 Bushman, Gary FS 128 Bushman, Gregory 10 90 Bushman, Lisa 11 70 Bushman, Peter 10 90 Bushman, Todd 09 110 Butcher, Darren 11 70 Butler, Dawn 09 110 Butler, Mike 12 50 Butterfield, Lisa 12 50 Butterfield, Paul 10 90 I Buzard, John 11 85 Byam, Scott 09 110 - Byrd, Marianne 10 90 ' Byrd, Steven 12 50 Byrd, Tracy 09 110 Byrne, Jeff 09 125 Byrnes, Scott 154 c Cadwallader, Amy 10 90, 182 Cahill, Angela 12 51 Cahill, Jennifer 11 70 Cain, Doris 11 70, 195 Cain, Julie 09 110 Cain, Renee FS 128 Caldwell, Jason 10 90 Caldwell, Randy 09 125 Callow, Misty 09 110, 156 Camery, Amy 11 70 Camp-Alien, Monica FS 129 Campos, Sean 12 51 Campos, Ty 10 90 Canfield, Brian 12 51 Canfield, Jason 10 90 Canterbury, James 12 51 Canterbury, John 12 51, 189, 225 Caras, Eddie 09 110, 215 Cardenas, Cesar 11 70 Cardoso, Adam 09 110, 224 Cardoso, Jerry 12 51, 206, 224 Carius, Melinda 11 70 Carizey, Robert 12 51 Carlin, Angel 10 90 Carlin, Gary 09 110 Carls, Judith FS 155 Carls, Larry FS 129 Carlson, Charlotte 10 90 Carlson, Christopher 12 51, 225 Carlson, Doug 09 110 Carlson, Jeff 11 70 Carlson, Joel 11 70 Carlson, Kristine 11 70 Carlson, Laurie 10 90, 200 Carlson, Leslie 11 70 Carlson, Lisa 10 90, 175 Carlson, Michael 10 90 Carlson, Renee 09 110, 161, 219 Carlson, Robin FS 129 Carlson, Todd 12 51 Carlson, Tracy 12 51 Carlyle, Renee 11 70 Camicle, Jody 11 70 Carothers, Andrea 11 70, 225 Carpenter, Amy 11 70 Carpenter, Jim 11 70, 147, 150, 155 Carpentler, Brian 09 110 Carr, Christina 10 101 Carr, Kevin 11 70, 155 Carroll, Christina 12 51 Carroll, Tim 09 110 Carroll, Tina 11 70 Carroll, Zack 09 110, 185 Carsell, Susanne 12 22, 51, 150, 155, 165, 179 Carson, Adam 11 70, 185 Carson, Pamela 09 110 Carss, Kristie 10 101 Cartee, Michelle 11 70 Cartee-Jones, Lisa 12 51 Carther, Paul FS 155 Carton, Chris 11 70 Case, Cullen FS 129 Case, Melissa 10 90 Casey, Ken 09 110 Casey, Keri 11 70 Cashlon, Kenneth 12 26, 51, 150, 175 Casillas, Rodney 11 70 Castens, Alison 09 110 Castro, Jose 09 110, 161 Castro, Patricia 10 90 Caswell, Susan 10 90, 188 Cate, Dawn 11 70, 188 Catlett, Carrie 09 110 Cervantes, Alex 12 51 Cervantes, Catherine 12 51, 179 Cervantes, Mark 10 90 Chambers, Alicia 09 110 Chambers, Jodi 10 90 Chambers, Robert 11 70 Chambers, Tim 10 90 Champion, Lynn 10 90, 182 Chan, Hung 12 51, 49 Chanay, Lynn FS 129 Chandler, Shawn 09 110 Chandler, Tammy 10 90 Chappell, Seth 09 110 Chavis, Kenneth 09 110 Chelf, Lesley 12 51 Chhoun, Sothy 12 52, 189 Chhoun, Theany 11 70 Christensen, Jeri 11 70, 186, 188 Christensen, Jon 11 70, 161 Christensen, Kevin 10 90 Doing It With Style Each year brings new and different fashions to the scenes of MHS. Being no different, the fail of ' 86 saw as much diversity as ever from revived styles of the 60 ' s to avont-guarde of the 80 ' s. Particularly prominent were the over-sized Italian style tops and the tighter styled leggings. Mot to be left behind accessories also made a fashion expression with Swatch watches in bold colors and antiqued brooches and rhinestones. Ever popular were the monogramed T-shirts, especially those from Hard Rock Cafe, Bloom County, and Guess products. The holiday season brought in khaki pants, earth tone colored tops and black boots. But the over-all fashion statement was bright and bold flashy patterns. Many hair styles appeared for males while they sported anything from a military buzz to a shoulder length curlier sty le, with the Valentino look caught somewhere in between. The girls also had their extremes from a soft french style to an electric shock look with the median found in a short bob. As the M has depicted many different styles over the past 75 years, we but add our individual statement to the list. Christensen, Teresa 12 32 Christian, Lisa 12 32 Christie, Laura 12 32 Christopher, Keri 09 110 Churchill, Douglas 10 90 Churuvia, Andrea 09 110, 225 Churuvia, Jeff 12 32, 63, 225 Cimmarusti, Dan rs 135 Circello, Matt 09 110, 215, 225 Claerhout, Michael 12 32 Clanton, Sara 10 90, 161, 213 Clark, Barbara 11 70 Clark, Billie 12 32, 153 Clark, Gina 11 83 Clark, Jerry 10 90, 224 Clark, Laura 09 110, 199, 213 Clark, Shane 10 90, 224 Clark, William rS 135 Clarke, Ken 12 32 Claussen, norma rS 129 Claver, Ang ela 11 70 Clayton, Penny 11 70 Clayton, Stacey 11 70 Clearman, Carrie 09 110, 225 Clevenger, David 12 32 Clevenger, Douglas 10 90 Clever, Melissa 09 111, 161, 173, 187, 213 Clifford, John 10 90 Clifton, Brian 10 90 Clifton, Glen 09 123 Cline, Julianne 11 71 Clouse, Jason 11 71 Clouse, Ryan 09 111 Cobert, Jeremy 10 90 Coder, Jack PS 129 Coffman, Jenny 10 90 Coin, Alex 12 32 Colbert, Christian 10 90, 92 Colbert, Lisa 12 32 Cole, LaShawn 11 71 Collins, Crystal 09 123 Collins, David PS 129, 173 Collins, Geniene 11 83 Collins, Jeff 09 111 Combs, Laurel 11 71 Combs, Tammy 12 32 Comp, Michael 12 32, 203, 225 Connor, Donna 09 111, 183 Conover, Jeff 09 123 Contreras, Alicia 09 123 Converse, Jodi 09 111 Converse, Julie 12 32 Cook, Amy 10 90 Cook, David 11 71 Cook, Jeff 11 71, 222 Cooksey, James 10 90 Cooper, Cheryl 11 83 Coopman, Merry 11 71, 186 Coppens, Dana 11 71 Cordenas, Cezar 224 Corder, Richard 12 32 Cottrell, Jeff 11 71 Cottrell, Steve 222 Couch, Shawna 12 32, 163 Coudenys, Darcie 09 111 Coursey, James 09 111 Coursey, Shelley 12 32 Courier, Todd 11 71 Cousins, Brian 10 101 CowIngs, David 10 90 Cox, David 12 33, 173, 180, 183 Coykendall, Jennifer 12 33, 189 Craig, Robert 09 111 Crall, Tim 09 111 Cramm, Selena 11 71 Cravero, Joe 11 71, 180, 187, 188 Crawford, Martin 12 33 Crawford, Scott 09 33, 111, 219, 224 Creen, Jodie 10 90 Crestodina, Andy 09 111 Crisel, Lisa 12 33 Crocker, Debra 09 111 Cronkleton, Colleen 12 33 Cronkleton, Matt 09 111 Crosby, Lisyl 12 33 Crotty, Jonathon 10 90 Crotty, nathan 10 90, 198, 199, 219 Crouch, Matthew 11 71 Crouch, Ronald PS 129 Crow, Joy 12 10, 33 Crumley, Kari 09 111 Cruse, Patrick 12 33 Cruz, Jose 09 111 Culver, Jeffrey 12 33 Culver, Scott 10 90 Cunningham, David 09 111, 154 Cunningham, Donna PS 129 Cunningham, Janice 09 111, 154, 213 Cunningham, Mancee 11 71, 155, 213 Cunningham, Wayne 09 111 Cumyn, Mike 12 33 Curry, Kathleen PS 129 Curry, Molly 11 68, 71, 163, 171, 186 Curry, Timothy PS 129 Curtis, Dennis 11 71, 183 Curtner, Sherree 10 90 Czerwinski, Matt 09 111 Daebelliehn, Jennifer 12 33, 188 Daggett, Mandy 11 71 Dailey, Andrew 12 33 Dalton, Brenda 09 111 Danay, Chris 09 111 Daniels, Joan PS 129 Dannenfeldt, Steve 11 71, 218, 225 Dare, Becky 10 90, 225 Dare, Chad 11 71, 218 Dare, Mike 12 33 Damall, Beth 09 111 Davidson, Harold 11 71 Davidson, Marcl 10 90 Davidson, Scott 11 71 Davis, Brenda 10 90 Davis, Brian 09 111 Davis, Christopher 10 90, 198, 199, 213 Davis, Jerri 09 111, 173 Davis, Kelley Ann 12 33 Davis, Kristin 10 90 Davis, Paul 12 33, 225 Davis, Shannon T. 09 111 Davis, Shannon 09 111, 121 Davison, Sue 11 71, 153, 188 Daxon, Jenny 09 111 Day, Christopher 10 90, 213 Day, Deanne 10 90, 199, 213 Dean, Julie 10 90, 101, 201 Dearborn, Chris 11 71 DeBacker, Keith 11 71 « DeBord, Kris 09 111, 161 DeBord, Tabitha 11 71 Debrouwer, Jeremy 10 90 DeBrouwer, Randy 12 34 DeCapp, Chris 10 91, 161 IlMM DeCapp, Cynthia 12 22, 23, 34, 161, 179, 186, 187 Decker, Kimberly 10 91, 218, 219, 225 Decker, Todd 12 34 DeClerck, Chris 11 71 DeClerck, David 11 83 DeClerck, Jennifer 10 91, 155, 161 DeClerck, Jon 11 71 DePrates, Penny 10 101 DeGrauwe, Beth 09 111 Delbert, Tammy 10 91 Delbert, Tim 11 71 Deiser, Torri 12 34 DeLa Porte, Tamera 09 111 DeLaRosa, Denise 12 34 DeLllle, Beth 11 71, 163 DeLllle, Douglas 09 111 DeLille, Elizabeth 10 91 DeLllle, Thomas 11 71 Dellitt, David 10 91, 182 DeLoose, Donald 09 111 DeMeyer, Amy 09 111 DeHeve, Dave 12 34, 189 DePaepe, Donald 12 34 DePooter, Steve 09 109, 111, 175, 215 Derouin, Jenny 09 111, 201 Derouin, Thomas PS 129 Derouin, Timothy 10 91, 222 Derrick, Patty 11 71, 161 DeSilva, David 09 111 DeSllva, Mike 10 91 DeSmet, Kelly 10 91, 224 DeTaeye, Anthony 12 34 DeTaeye, Todd 11 71 DeVilder, Jack PS 129 DeVolder, Jennifer 10 91, 94, 155 DeWulf, James 10 91, 200, 219 Dhabalt, Kevin 10 91, 161 Dhabalt, Hicole 12 34, 193 Dhaenens, James 11 71 Dhaenens, Jennifer 09 111, 161 Dhaenens, Stephanie 10 91 Diamond, John 09 111 Dick, Steve 09 112, 161, 187 Dickey, Derek 10 91 Dickey, Greg 11 71 Dickinson, Elke 11 71 Diedrich, John 09 111, 112, 219 Diedrich, Michelle 12 34 Dies, Robert 11 71 Dietsch, Tracy 12 34, 193 Dillln, Tom 11 71 Dillon, MIcheal 12 34 Dillon, Michele 09 112, 225 Dineen, James PS 129, 189 DInneweth, Marci 11 71 Dittman, Bill 11 71 Dittman, Kimberly 12 34, 193 Dixon, Larry 11 71 Dixon, Patrick 12 34, 148, 150, 153, 179 Dobbelare, Bill 11 71, 148, 153 Dobereiner, Craig 10 91, 219 Dockerty, Amy 09 112 Dodd, Andrew 10 91, 213, 224 Doherty, Philip PS 129 Dollleslager, Kim 09 112 Domingo, Mary Ann 12 34, 186 Donavan, Chasity 09 112 Donaway, Heather 10 91 Dondanville, Paul 11 71 Donis, Kent 12 35 - j Donis, Merit 09 112, 161 Donnelly, Chris 09 123 0 Doran, James 10 91, 219 Dorbeck, Michelle 11 71, 163 Dom, Jeff 11 71 Dorsey, Rhonda 11 71 Doss, Tawnua 10 91 Dougherty, Julie 12 35, 173, 201 Douglas, Andy 11 83 Downey, Chris 10 91 Doyle, J.K. 12 35 Drain, Melissa 12 35 Drechsler, Mathan 09 112, 154 Drefchinski, Amanda 11 71 Drefchinski, Andrea 225 Drehman, Alan 12 35 Duarte, Maria 09 112 DuBois, Jeff 11 71, 189 DuBois, Samantha 09 112 Dudek, Mandy 154 Dudek, Miranda 09 112 Duff, John 12 35 Duffy, Darren 11 71, 188 Duffy, William rS 129, 178 Dumer, Lisa 12 35 Dumoulin, Sharon 10 91, 161, 201 Dumoulin, Steven 12 35, 222 Dunbar, Mike 10 101 Duncan, Dorothea FS 129 Dundy, Shawna 11 71 Dunham, Dave 11 71 Dunlap, Jennifer 11 71 Dunn, Chris 11 71 Dunne, Beth 09 112 Dunne, Candace 12 35 Dunne, Johnna 11 72, 186 Durbin, Sean 09 112, 225 Durham, LeAndrea 11 72 Dwyer, Kelly 09 112, 119 Dwyer, Kim 11 72 Dyar, Doug 11 72 Dyar, Tom 10 91 Dye, Jack FS 129, 180 Dyer, Robert FS 130 £ Earl, Acie 11 72, 216, 218 Earley, Damion 10 91 Early, Scott 09 112 Easley, Angela 11 72, 180 Eastin, Denis 10 91 Eaves, Lisa 12 35 Eckles, Ernest 09 112 Edfors, Margie 10 91 Edmunds, Eric 10 91, 182, 198, 199, 213 Edwards, Arthur 12 35 Edwards, Dustin 10 91 Edwards, Robert FS 135 Edwards, Stephen 09 112, 161 Edwards, Timothy 10 91 Egbert, Paula 10 91, 182, 188, 200 Ege, Christopher 12 35 Ege, Jennifer 11 72 Egert, Jennifer 09 112 Ehlers, Blair 12 35, 193 Ehlers, Dewey FS 135 Ehmke, Shanon 11 72 Ehrecke, David 11 83 Ehrecke, Kristine 11 72 Ehrecke, Robin 12 36, 191 Ehrhardt, Ellen 10 91, 186 Ehrhardt, Jim 11 72 Ekstam, Eric 09 112, 219 Eldridge, Travis 09 112 Elkins, Chris 10 91 Eller, Stacy 11 72 Elliott, Kelly 09 112 Elliott, Kristine 12 36, 179 Elliott, Michele 11 72 Elliott, Stephanie 12 36 Emerson, Matthew 12 36, 188 Engdahl, nicole 09 112, 161 Engels, Eric 11 72, 225 Engels, Kimberly 12 36, 188 England, Sarah 09 112, 175 Englebrecht, Laura FS 135 Epperly, Laurie FS 130 Erdman, Carla 09 112 Erdman, Rhonda 12 36 Erhart, Betsy 09 112 Erhart, Stefani 12 36, 191 Erickson, Joel FS 130 Erickson, Mark 09 112, 224 Erickson, Mike 11 83, 213 Erickson, Tina 09 112 Erikson, Zack 11 72 Emat, Katy 186, 201 Erwin, Linda FS 130 Esici, Bob 11 72 Esilnger, Carrie 11 72, 161 Esilnger, James 09 112, 225 Estes, Laronda 12 36, 182, 191 Etheridge, Julie 10 91 Ethridge, Kimberly 12 36 Eubanks, Bridget 12 36, 193 Evans, Heidi 09 112, 161 Exbom, Magdalena FS 130 F rarber, Matthew 12 36, 188, 224 Farrell, Chris 09 112 Farren, Chad 10 91 Fay, Ben 09 112 Fay, Sophiny 10 91 Fay, Sophom 12 36, 189 Fellner, Chris 09 112 Femal, Joelle 10 91 Fentem, Donald FS 109, 130 Ferguson, Todd 10 91 Ferns, Scott 10 91, 188 Ferrell, John 10 91, 224 Ferris, Kevin 213 Ferry, Ken 11 72, 153 Fetes, Corey 12 36 Feyen, Lisa 12 36 Fields, Jason 12 36 Fields, Rick 09 112 Fiems, Connie 12 36, 189, 217, 218 Fillmer, Tim 10 101 Finch, Dennis 10 91 Finch, Linda 09 112, 154 Fincher, Blake 10 91 Fincher, Carol 12 36 Fincher, Doris FS 130 Finke, Beth 11 72 Finley, Eric 10 91 Fish, Oscar (the) 01 26 Fisher, Angle 11 72, 155 Fisher, Cary 09 112 Fisher, Mike 12 36 Fitch, Carey 12 36 Fitch, Tiffany 11 72 Fite, Anglea 12 37 Fitzpatrick, Jacquelyn FS 130 Fitzpatrick, Scott 09 112, 213 Fleming, David 10 91 Flemming, Peter 11 72, 200, 213 Flesher, Jenna 10 91, 175 Flick, Jason 10 91, 155, 173, 176, 188, 213 Flippo, Tom 09 112, 224 Floral, Tracy 154 Flores, Laura 12 37, 179, 186 Foley, L.J. 11 72, 176, 180 Foley, Michelle 09 112 Fonseca, Leticia 09 123 Ford, James 11 72 Ford, Pam FS 135 Forsythe, Julie 12 13, 37, 175 Foster, Chris 10 91, 224 Foster, Mary FS 130 Foster, Tracy 09 112 Fountain, James 09 112, 215 Fouts, Catherine FS 130 Fouts, Lester FS 130 Fowler, Danielle 12 37, 153, 163 Fowler, Scott 11 72 Fowler, Sean 12 37, 188 Franck, Susan 10 91 Frank, Lisa 09 112 Franklin, Brent 10 91 Fransene, Victoria 09 112 Fraser, Leslie 12 37 Fraser, Michelle 09 112 Frazelle, Kent 10 91 Frederiksen, Fred 12 37 Frederiksen, Kim 09 112, 225, 219 Free, Timothy 12 37, 152 Freeman, Ivy 11 72 FrenelL Bobbie 12 37 Freyberger, Troy 12 37 Frieden, Arlene FS 130 Fritzinger, Kellie 11 72, 153 Froberg, Pauline 09 112 Frus, MIcki 09 112 Frus, Scott 12 37 Fry, Chad 09 112 Fry, Cindy 09 123 Frye, Deanna 11 72 Fuhr, Brian 11 72 Fuhr, Lisa 10 91 Fuller, Jerry 11 72 Fuller, Kimberly 12 37, 175 G Gabbard, Jason 10 92, 188, 222 Gackle, Terry FS 130 Gager, Jim FS 130 Galloway, James 11 72 Galvin, Wendy 12 38 Gamble, Beth 09 109, 112, 188 Gamble, Brett 11 73 Ganahl, Gayla 11 73 Ganahl, Lori 09 113, 219 Gardner, John 09 113 Garmong, Robert 12 38, 180 Garrett, Tonya 10 92 Garrison, Jeffrey 12 38, 63 Garza, Patricia 09 113, 225 Gaskin, Terri 09 113 Gaskin, Tony 12 38 Gates, Ingrid 10 92 Gay, Karla 09 113 Gayle, B. 11 73 Gebhardt, David 11 73 Gehring, Helen FS 130, 191 Geiger, Todd 11 73 Genac, Lisa 11 73, 186 Gende, Gretchen 11 70, 73, 173, 186, 187 Gengler, Chad 09 113 Gengler, Matt 11 73 Gengler, Timothy 11 73 Gentry, Brian 10 92, 198, 199, 213 Genung, Travis 09 113 Genz, Rick 11 73 George, James 12 38 George, Jewell 09 113 Gerdes, Heath 10 92, 97, 187, 224 Gerlich, Teresa 11 73 Gerstel, Jennifer 09 113 Geyer, Greg 09 113 Geyer, Heather 11 73 Geyssens, Jody 10 92 Giannetti, Angie 12 38 Gibson, Brian 11 73, 188 Gibson, Lee 09 113 Gibson, Matt 09 113, 173, 187 Gibson, Pam 09 113 Gibson, Thomas 10 92 Gieker, Rhonda 12 38, 179 Glesler, Allison 10 92 Gilfert, Chris 10 92, 186, 188 Gilliam, Brad 11 73, 224 Gilmore, Dorothy 12 38 Gilmore, Jennifer 09 113 Gilmore, Thomas 10 92, 224 Glaus, Rachel 11 73 Gloe, Stephanie 11 73, 161 Goar, Darrell FS 130 Goderis, Angela 10 92 Golderman, Gary 11 73, 191 Golding, Mike 213 Gomez, Joe 12 38, 189 Gonzales, Candace FS 135 Gonzales, Fabian 11 73 Gonzales, Luciana 12 38 277 Escaping Reality ' Tilms occupy fifth place among the industries of the United States, being surpassed by railroads, the clothing industry, iron and steel, and oil. The automobile-manufacturer is minor in importance. - The Ficture-Flay Magazine, 1916 In Moline the M-staff busily prepared the early yearbook editions, while in Hollywood producers lavishly poured 735 million a year into motion picture epics. By 1916 some 25 million people a day spent anywhere from a nickel to a quarter to laugh at the antics of Mack Sennet ' s Keystone Kops or to shiver at over acted, misplotted melodramas. Movies have continued their popularity even with average admission price of $3.50. For those not wanting to pay this inflated price or leave the comforts of home, renting a movie video for $.99 seemed to be the current answer. Mere listed are the year ' s ten best in both categories. Goodman, Rick 11 73 Goodnight, Jill 09 113 Gordon, Jamie 09 113, 215, 225 Gordon, Kristina 12 38 Gordon, Shawn 11 73 Gordon, Theresa 10 92 Gorge, Brian 12 38, 179 Gorge, Jessica 09 113 Gottsch, Larry 11 73 Grace, Annette 12 38 Grady, Barbara 09 113, 154 Grafton, Susie 11 73, 183 Graham, Adrian 09 113 Graham, Andrea 11 73 Graham, Jennifer 09 113 Graham, Paul 11 73, 225 Gramley, Michael 10 92 Granell, Tonica 09 113 Grau, Tim 11 73, 200 Graven, Lucian 10 101 Graves, Erik 10 92 Grchan, Aimee 10 101 Grchan, Mark 11 83 Green, Daniel ES 130 Green, Donnie 11 73 Green, Erin 09 113, 183 Green, Jeff 11 73 Green, Jennifer 10 92, 155 Green, Michael 11 73 Greene, Rhonda 11 73 Greer, Derrick 11 38, 83 Griffin, Alan 09 113, 224 Griffin, Chris 12 191 Griffith, Kelli 10 92, 161 Grimes, Carrie 12 38 Grimes, Chad 12 38, 175 Gritton, Brenda 11 73, 161 Grizzle, Denys 09 113 Grizzle, James 09 113 Grizzle, Jennifer 09 113 Groene, Robert 09 113, 188 Groom, Stephanie 10 92 Grove, Doug 11 73, 225 Groy, Annette 12 38 Groy, Robin 09 113 Gruszeczka, Roch 11 83 Guldenpfennig, Mike 09 113 Guldner, Stephanie 10 92 Gunsolley, Laura 09 113, 115, 173 Gushanas, Jennifer 09 113, 161 Gustafson, Alan 11 73, 153 Gustafson, Eric 11 73 Gustafson, Lisa 11 73 Gustafson, Lisa 12 39 Gustafson, Pam 11 73, 186 Gustafson, Todd 09 92, 113 Guthrie, Andrea 09 113 Gutierrez, Christina 11 73 Guy, Doug 11 73 Guzman, Maribel 12 39, 179, 186 Haas, Andy 11 73, 182 Haas, Wes 10 92 Hackett, Delores ES 130 Hageman, Chuck 12 39 ■ Hagg, Michelle 09 113 Hahn, Ericka 10 92 Hahn, Stephen 09 113 Hall, Dawn 09 113 278 Hall, Douglas 10 92 Oscar nominations Children of a Lesser God ' The Color of Money Crocodile Dundee Hannah and Her Sisters Hoosiers The Mission Peggy Sue Got Married Platoon A Room With a View Stand By Me Hall, Eric 09 113, 213 Hall, Gerald 09 113 Hall, John 09 113 Hall, Tammy 11 39, 73 Hall, Tom 12 39 Hallas, Michelle 10 92, 182 Haller, Bob 10 92 Ham, Cassandra 11 73 Hamburg, Timothy 10 92, 102 Hamemick, Kim 10 92, 175 Hamilton, Jason 10 92 Hamilton, Matthew 10 92 Hamm, James 11 83 Hamm, Roger 09 113, 123 Hammill, Kelly 11 73 Hammill, Terry 12 39 Hammit, Rod 10 101 Hampton, Bryan 09 113, 225 Hancher, Matt 12 39, 179, 224 Haney, Todd 10 92, 213 Hanger, Greg 11 73, 161 Hann, Sharon 12 39 Hanneman, Erin 09 113, 154 Hansen, Brenda 11 73 Hansen, Lesley 10 92 Hansen, Scott 11 73, 191 Hansen, Tammy 10 92, 94, 161 Hanson, Angela 09 113 Hanson, Becky 09 113 Hanson, Micholas 10 92, 97 Hanson, Robert 12 39 Hanson, Tracy 11 73, 193 Hantz, Angela 12 39, 193 Hantz, Jim 10 92 Hardersen, Kellie 11 73, 213 Harding, Scott 09 113, 117, 219, 225 Harker, Lisa 09 113 Harkert, Elizabeth 12 39 Harkert, Melinda 10 92 Harland, Lisa 11 73 Harness, Brian 12 39 Harper, Jennifer 11 83 Harris, Alex 10 92, 102, 219, 224 Harris, Robert 10 92 Harroun, Deena 12 39, 161 Hart, Rebecca 10 92 Hartley, Brett 11 73, 153 Hartman, Jamie 10 92, 188 Harvey, Robert 10 92, 198, 213 Hatfield, David 12 39, 150, 173, 179, 187 Hatfield, Jay 11 73 Hathcock, Aynn 09 113 Hauf, Edward 11 73 Hauman, Jennifer 11 73 Hausman, Lisa 11 74 Hawkins, Cynthia 10 92 Hawotte, Andrea 12 39, 176 Hawotte, Kathleen 10 92, 183 Hawotte, Lisa 11 74 Hayes, Carolyn 12 40, 191 Hayes, Kevin 10 101 Hayes, Leslie 10 92, 182 Hayles, Gary 09 113 Haynes, Steve 09 113 Hays, Robert 11 83 Haytcher, Steve 11 74, 183, 187 Heater, Jill 10 92 Heater, Tim 09 113 Heaton, Stacy 09 113 Heaton, Trisha 12 40, 191 Heberling, Jennifer 12 23, 40, 173, 179 Hedegaard, Calvin ES 131 Hedegaard, Kirsten 10 92, 97, 155 Hedman, Shawn 11 74 Hemm, John 11 74, 83, 161, 200 Hemphill, Steven 10 92 Henderson, John 09 113, 225 Hendricks, Mary Beth 11 74, 163 Hendrickson, Kathleen 161 Henkes, Steve 11 74 Henkes, Tracy 11 74, 180, 225 Henneberg, James 09 113 Hennegan, Richard ES 131 Henning, Richard 12 40, 193 Henry, Chad 10 92 Henslee, Jason 09 113, 161, 225 Hensley, Julie 09 113 Hernandez, Lisa 12 40 Hemstrom, Damion 10 92 Herring, Steve 12 40 Herstedt, Sean 10 92 Hertz, Genny 10 92 Hertz, Lynn 11 74 Hesser, Brian 12 40 Heuer, Michael 10 92, 96, 101 Hickenbottom, Jim 12 40 Hickman, Cheryl 12 40 Hicks, Pat 11 74, 213 Hickson, Christina 10 93 Highsmith, Christina 12 41 Hill, Kristina 10 93 Hill, Rod 11 74 Hills, Roger 11 74 Hillyer, Dawn 12 41 Hlllyer, Sean 11 74 Hindhede, Karen 11 74, 173, 183 Hinds, Dai 09 113 HIngstrum, Alex 10 93, 161 Hingstrum, Robert ES 131 Hinrichs, Shawn 09 114 Hlnrichs, Stacey 12 41 Hinrichsen, Jeff 09 114, 161, 188 Hipskind, Brian 09 114 Hiracheta, Maria 10 93 Hobert, Tim 10 93 Hockaday, Kelli 10 93 Hodge, Chris 11 74, 213 Hodge, Mike 09 114 Hodge, Steve 11 74 Hodgerson, Steve 09 114 Hoffman, Joseph 09 114 Hoffman, Paul 12 41 Hoffmann, Joe 09 225 Hoffstatter, Brynn 12 41, 163 Hoffstatter, Todd 09 114, 219, 224 Holland, Jon 09 114, 215, 225 Hollowell, Tamela 11 74 Holmes, Anthony 10 93 Holsen, Sarah 09 114, 117, 173, 187 Holt, Robert ES 83, 135 ' . . . no theater was ever more comfortable than my own living room. Holtam, Amy 10 93 Holton, Jeffrey 11 83 Hon, Alan 11 74 Hope, Jennifer 10 93 Hopkins, Brad 11 74, 218, 225 Horde, Teresa 12 41, 193 Hostens, Glen 12 41 Hotle, David 12 41 Houdyshell, Paula 11 74 Houk, Chris 10 93 Houk, Danny 10 93 Houser, Donovan 12 41 Howell, Chester PS 131 Hoyt, Dave PS 135 Hoyt, Mark PS 135 Hubbard, Benjamin Cal PS 135, 218 Hubbard, Carl 12 41 Huber, Chris 09 114, 188, 225 Huber, Jeff 12 41, 188 Hudders, Alison 11 74, 188 Hudson, Heather 10 93, 219 Huff, Willie 11 74 Hugaert, Jennifer 11 83, 193 Huizenga, nicole 09 114, 200, 213 Hulsbrink, David 09 114, 224 Hulse, Delores PS 131 Humphrey, Jill 12 41 Humphreys, Brian 09 114, 119 Humphreys, David 12 39, 41, 225 Huntington, Kendra 09 114 Hurley, Elizabeth 12 23, 41, 179 Hurley, Megan 09 114, 161 Hurr, Ronda 09 114 Hurr, Tammy 09 114, 161 Hurr, Tom 11 74 Hurst, Marc 10 93 Husson, Dan 10 93, 222 Husson, Wendy 11 74, 186 Hutson, Laura 12 41 Hutson, Marjorie 10 93 Hutter, Jill 09 114 Hutton, Bridget 12 41, 191 Huynh, Hoa 12 41, 193 Hyman, Brett 11 74, 186, 224 Hynd, Janet 12 41, 153 III, Carrie 09 114 lllanas, Patima 09 114 llianas, Paul 11 74 Ingerson, Chad 09 1 14 Ingold, Elizabeth 10 93 Ingram, Kimberly 10 93 Ingram, Pam 11 74 Inman, Allen 09 114 Inman, Steve 11 74 Inskeep, Alecia 11 74 Irwin, Andrew 12 41 Irwin, Mike 11 74 J 1. Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom 2. Sleeping Beauty 3. White Christmas 4. Jane Ponda ' s Low impact Aerobic Workout 5. Jane Ponda ' s new Workout 6. The Sound of Music 7. Raiders of the Lost Ark 8. Star Trek II - The Wrath of Khan 9. Witness 10. Star Trek: The Motion Picture Johnson, Amy 12 13, 39, 42, 201 Johnson, Audra Lynn 09 114 Johnson, Audrea 161 Johnson, Beth 09 114 Johnson, Chad 09 114 Johnson, Chris 11 74, 187 Johnson, David 10 93 Johnson, Greg 09 114 Johnson, Jane 10 93, 199, 213, 219 Johnson, Jason 09 114 Johnson, Jeff 09 42, 114, 191 Johnson, Jill 11 74, 186 Johnson, Kai 10 93, 176, 186, 224 Johnson, Kathleen 09 114, 175, 187, 201 Johnson, Kelly 11 74, 193 Johnson, Kimberly 11 74 Johnson, Kim 12 42 Johnson, Melissa 09 123 Johnson, Helsoandra 12 42 Johnson, Penny 11 74, 186 Johnson, Ron 12 193 Johnson, Scott 09 114 Johnson, Shane 09 114 Johnson, Sivi 11 74 Johnson, Stacey 09 114, 154 Johnson, Stacey 11 74 Johnson, Stacey 12 42, 161, 225 Johnson, Steve 11 74, 222 Johnson, Theresa 10 93 Johnson, Timothy 12 42 Johnson, Todd 12 42 Johnson, Tom 11 74 Johnson, Wesley PS 109, 131 Johnston, April 11 74, 153 Johnston, Donald 11 74 Johnston, Heidi 10 93, 186 Jones, Lisa 10 93, 188 Jones, Michael 10 93 Jones, Michelle 11 83 Jones, Rick 11 74 Jordan, Erika 09 114, 161, 225 Jordan, James 10 93 Jordan, Jason 09 114, 219, 224 Jordan, Mike 11 74 Judd, Adam 10 93, 224 Juenger, Tom 12 11, 13, 22, 42, 175 Juenger, Tricia 10 93, 175, 225 Jung, Tanya 10 93 Just, Tina 09 114 K Kaczor, Deena 11 74, 186, 201 Kahn, David 12 42 Kaiser, Scott 12 42, 150, 152, 153, 173 Kajdacsl, Gary 11 74 Kajdacsi, Lisa 10 93, 213, 225 Kakavas, Kara 12 42, 179 Kakavas, Kris 10 93, 161 Kalinauskas, Dennis 09 114 Kallenbach, Chris 10 93 Kalnins, Darren 12 42 Karlson, Robyn 11 74 Karstens, Bridgit 11 74 Karstens, Tina 09 114 Kasenberg, Tom 11 83 Kastelic, Kevin 12 42 Kattmer, Jody 10 101 Kauziarich, Michele 09 114 Kearns, G.W. PS 135 Kehl, Tracey 12 42, 188, 189 Kehoe, Kevin 10 93, 188, 222 Kehoe, Pam 12 42, 188 Keller, Ingrid 11 74, 188 Keller, Ryan 09 114, 215 Kelley, Michelle 09 114 Kelley, Scott 11 75 Kelly, David 10 93 Kennedy, Tina 10 93 Kent, Mike 11 75 Kerr, Joe 09 114, 213, 215, 225 Kessler, Dave 10 93, 150, 171, 187, 222 Ketelaar, Haney PS 131 Ketelsen, Kristi 09 114 Kim, Jeanie 10 93 Kimbel, Jason 11 75, 187, 218, 225 Kimbro, Gabriel 09 1 14, 225 Kincheloe, Larry 10 93, 224 King, Anthony 12 42 King, Carol 10 93 King, Christina 09 114 King, David 10 94 King, Greg 11 75 Kinney, Christopher 10 94 Kirchoff, Richard PS 135 KIstler, Gary 1 1 75 Klauer, Timothy 10 94, 102 Klimes, Jeff 09 123, 161, 176 Klouda, Thomas 12 42, 147, 150, 151, 176, 179, 180, 186 Kludy, Matt 11 75, 191 Kmetz, Thomas 12 43 Knapp, Paige 09 1 14 Knedler, Derek 11 75, .161 Knedler, Stacee 12 43 Knepp, Paul 10 94 Knight, Rachel 09 1 14 Jack, Lance 11 74, 188, 213 Jackson, Angle 09 1 14 Jackson, Carl 09 114 Jackson, Gary 09 1 14 Jackson, John 12 41, 193 Jackson, Rick 10 93 Jackson, Sharon 11 74 Jackso n, Wanda 12 41 Jacobs, Janice PS 131, 213 Jacquin, Trent 10 93 Jahns, Laura 10 93 Jahns, Steve 12 42 James, Chris 11 83 James, Dave 11 74 Jamieson, Jennifer 12 42, 188 Jamieson, Stacy 10 93 Jarrin, Andrea 1 1 74 Jennings, Kara 10 93, 94, 213 Jennings, Sandra PS 131 Jennings, Tadd 12 42 Jensen, Jennifer 10 93 Jeongco, Marlon 11 74, 201 Jeongco, Michael 10 93, 175, 222 Jeskie, Chris 11 74 Jewell, Corey 09 1 14 Jewell, Garry 10 101 Joannides, Angela 12 42 Johns, Lisa 09 114 Johnson, Al PS 135 Johnson, Amy 11 74, 153 BCTTf rlHIDLfH ; V j 0uTiMat lV«TUy THE vomi HOME An American Tail q CROcomLE Dundee pgq Nightmare on Elm Street 1 k 1 SYLVESTER IN Tmc Top re Spiff lkmD 7 oiPESroL pqj 279 Keeping in Tune But of course, the recording industry honred its own, as usual with the Grammy Awards. That ' s What Friends are For the upbeat ballad that raised $750,000 for AIDS research won three Qrammys including song of the year. Another money making recording for charity was Sun City which pertained to Apartheid. The yearly awards are testament to our changing musical tastes. Top Albums and Singles Mew Artists ‘Back in the High Life - Steve Winwood Graceland - Paul Simon “So - Peter Gabriel “Contro - Janet Jackson “Higher Love - Steve Winwood “Sledgehammer - Peter Gabriel “The Greatest Love of AH • Whitney Houston “Addicted to Love - Robert Palmer “That ' s What Friends are For ' - Dionne Knipfer, Hina 12 43 Knisley, Heather 11 75 KnoeferL Laura 09 123 Koeffer, Carmen 11 75, 213 Koehler, Mike 11 75, 150, 151 Koehler, Ulrich 12 37, 43, 188 Koeller, Gary FS 131 Koeller, Lisa FS 131 Koenig, David 10 94, 224 Koenig, Diantha 12 43, 213 Koenig, Heather 12 173 Koeppel, natasha 11 75 Kohrs, Mike 11 75, 173 Kokity, Anna 10 94 Kopatich, Betty FS 135 Kopatich, Ray 12 43 Kopel, Matt 09 114, 224 Kouris, Deno 09 114, 161 Kramer, Dave 11 75, 153, 187, 225 Kramer, Kristine 12 43 Kramer, Hanci 11 53, 75, 171, 173, 186 Kranzier, Christina 10 94, 161 Krauel, Dave 09 115, 198, 199, 213 Kraus, Willameana 09 115 Kretzmann, Heidi 09 115, 213 Kretzmann, Mark 10 94, 96, 100, 173, 182 Kroeger, Kellie 12 43 Kronfeld, Keith 09 115 Krueger, nancy FS 131 Kuhar, Heather 12 44, 163, 173 L Lackey, Amy 09 115 Ladwig, Steve 09 115, 225 Laermans, John 11 75, 154, 188 Laethem, Joseph 12 44, 188 Laethem, Michelle 11 75 Lager, Brian 11 83 Lagerblade, Ross 10 94, 175, 188, 213, 224 Laktas, Mark 09 115, 225 Laktas, Michelle 12 44 Lamb, Jennifer 11 75 Lamberson, Teresa 12 44 Lambert, Robert 09 115, 161 Lambert, William 09 115 Lambrecht, Dixie 12 44, 163, 188 Lampe, Michelle 09 115, 225 LampK), Jill 11 75 Lampo, Jody 10 101 Lance, Russell 10 94 Landen, Laura 12 44 Lang, Danielle 10 94 Lang, Elizabeth 10 94 Lang, Jacquelyne 11 75 Langwith, Gretchen 10 94, 100, 103, 186, 225 Lannoo, Stephanie 09 115 Larsen, Jane 11 75 Larson, Amy 10 94, 100, 225 — Larson, Sarah 10 94, 96, 97, 171, 173 Laud, Missy 11 75 Lauer, Wendell 11 75, 218, 225 Lawrence, Susan 12 44, 161 280 Lawson, Ann 09 115, 116, 123, 175, 219, Bruce Hornsby and the Range Simply Red Timbuk 3 Glass Tiger nu Shooz 225 Lawson, Jennifer 12 44, 163 Lawson, Montelle 11 75, 191 Lawson, Ron 11 75, 213 Lawver, Tammy 12 44, 193 Lea, Michelle 12 44 Leach, John 09 115, 121 Leach, Stan FS 131 Leader, Jennifer 10 94, 155 Leaf, Mark 09 115, 154 Leaf, Matt 09 115, 161 Leaf, Scott 11 75 Lear, Bryon 10 94, 186 Lear, Julie 11 75 Lear, Kim 11 75 Lear, Melanie 09 115, 161, 213 Lear, Tedd 12 44 Lebo, Judith FS 131 Lebo, Michelle 10 94, 97, 155, 186, 225 Ledbetter, Paul 11 75 Lee, Bill FS 131 Lee, Debbie 12 44 Lee, John 09 115 Leech, Stacie 10 94, 94, 99, 173 Leemans, Angie 10 94 Lehman, Jennifer 10 94 Lehmann, William FS 131 Leibengood, Amy 09 115 Leinart, Katie 10 94, 155, 173, 188 Leinenwever, Douglas 12 44, 153, 189 Leisure, Chris 09 115, 225 LeMaster, Angie 12 44, 163, 191 LeMaster, David 10 94 LeMaster, Michael 12 44 LeMaster, Randy 09 115 Lenart, Cheri 09 115, 123 Lenberg, Todd 10 94 Lenger, Jason 09 115 Leonard, Diane 09 115 Leonardson, Laura 12 10, 44, 189 Lester, Mike 11 75, 183, 198 Lester, Stephanie 10 94, 100, 155, 225 Letendre, Colin FS 131 Letts, Stacey 10 94, 213 Leuth, Melissa 11 75 Levin, Jason 11 75, 186, 200, 222 Lewis, Laurie 10 94, 161 Lewis, Michelle 12 44, 153 Lievens, Christopher 11 75 Light, Michael 12 44 Light, Steven 10 94, 101, 224 Lillig, Susan FS 109, 131 Lind, Joseph 10 94 Lindburg, Andrea 12 44 Lindell, David 11 75 Linden, Heidi 09 115, 116 Lindholm, Donald 10 94 Lindsay, Jon 11 75 Lira, Helena 11 75 Lira, Silvia 10 94 Lobitz, Perry 12 45 Lochrie, Art 11 75 Lodge, Donovan 10 94 Loding, Holly 12 45, 56, 150, 153, 179 Loete, Albert 12 45, 178, 179, 203, 225 Loete, Janelle 10 94 Loete, Paul 09 115, 215, 225 Loete, Ted 10 94, 224 Loose, Tamara 10 94 Lootens, Krista 11 83, 186 Lopez, Aaron 09 115 Lopez, Joseph 10 94 Lopez, Laura 11 75 Lopez, Oscar 10 94 Lopez, Victor 215 Lorah, Mary 09 115 Lorance, Jason 09 115 Lothridge, Mark 11 75 Louden, Ryan 09 115, 175, 225 Lough, Chad 11 75 Loula, Karen 10 94, 175, 201 Lovelace, Stafanie 11 75 Loveless, Denise 12 45 Lovell, Pamela 10 94 Lovett, Charles 11 75 Lovett, lesha 10 94 Lucian, G. 11 75 Luckenbihl, Steve 11 83 Lueth, Charles 10 101 Luethmann, Erich 11 75 Luna, Mary 12 45 Lundahl, Liz 12 45, 163 Lundeen, Julie 12 45, 179, 201 Lundell, Dan 11 75 Luse, Thomas FS 131 Luxmore, Steve 11 75 Lydon, Michele 11 75 M MacDonald, Scott 11 75 MacFarlane, Douglas 10 94 MacMillan, Eric 10 94, 224 Maddox, Scott 11 75 Madsen, Dan 09 115, 219, 225 Madsen, Katy 11 75 Maere, Chris 09 115 Maere, Francis 11 75 Maere, Tom 10 94 Magglo, Bonnie 09 115, 173 Maginn, Missy 10 94, 213 Maginn, Todd 09 115 Magnusson, Annika 12 45, 173, 179, 188 Mahalla, Mindy 11 75 Maher, Kimberly 10 94 Mahleu, Lisa 12 45, 201 Maitlen, Tim 11 75 Mallicoat, Christopher 10 94, 182 Malo, Tammy 10 94 Malone, Molly 10 94 Mandolin!, Anthony 12 45 Mangelsdorf, Bob 11 75 Maranda, Jean FS 131 Marberry, John 09 115 Marcus, Leslye 11 75 Mareno, Joe 215 Marhoefer, Traci 10 95 Maring, Jason 12 189 Marion, Shannon 11 75 Markin, Michelle 10 95 Markin, Shawn 11 76 Markus, Tina 10 95 Marlin, Richard FS 135 Marr, Ian 10 95 Marr, Tanya 09 115, 213 Marsh, Stephanie 12 13, 45, 179 Marsoun, Andrea 12 45 Martel, Jenny 10 95 Martin, Aaron 10 95 Martin, Amy 10 95 Martin, Angela 11 75, 186, 188 Martin, Chris 11 75, 153, 188 Martinez, Angela 12 45, 153 Martinez, Christine 12 45, 191 Martinez, Gloria 11 75, 193 Martinez, Lupita 12 45 Martinez, Maria 09 115 Martinez, Mark 10 95 Martinez, Ramiro 12 46 Mason, Katy 11 75 Masters, Mary 11 75 Masters, Todd 09 115, 215 Mathena, Thelma FS 135 Mathews, Debbie 09 1 15 — Mathews, Mike 12 46, 191 Mathis, Tamiko 12 46 Mattecheck, Paul 11 75 Matter, Kevin 09 115 Matter, Richard FS 131 Mattson, LaVonne 11 75 Matucha, Melissa 10 95, 161 Maurais, Constance 09 115 May, Jodi 10 95 Mayfield, Brian 11 83, 198, 213 Mayfield, Emily 10 95, 161, 213 McAdams, Kelley 12 46 McAdams, Kevin 11 75, 188, 213 McAlister, Jill 09 115 McAlister, Krista 10 95, 213 McAvoy, Karon ES 131 McCartin, Kerrie 09 115 McCauley, Constance ES 131 McCaw, Michelle 12 46 McClary, Chris 10 95 McClure, Ellen 09 115 McColligan, Timothy 10 95 McCollum, Dean 11 75 McCombs, Sean 12 46 McCormick, Mark 12 46, 63 McCormick, Troy 12 225 McCraw, Rod 09 115, 176 McDanel, Lorri 09 115 McElyea, James 10 95 McEarland, Missy 11 75, 186 McQaughy, Jeanine ES 131 McQaughy, Mark 11 75, 161 McGlaughlin, Monica 10 95, 103, 219 McGrath, Kathleen ES 135 McGuire, Annmarie 10 95 McHenry, Michelle 11 75 Mclntire, Jenie 10 95, 176 McIntosh, Michelle 10 101 McIntosh, Terel 12 13, 46, 216, 218 McKeag, Donnie 11 75 McKean, Steve 10 95 McKeown, Katherine 10 95 McKeown, Kristin 12 46, 191 McKinley, Tim 12 46 McKinney, Lisa 11 75 McKinnon, Tim 11 75 McLaughlin, Amanda 10 95, 100, 186, 200 McLaughlin, Jennifer 11 75 McLaughlin, Monica 10 225 McLaughlin, Patrick 12 42, 46 McLean, Seth 11 75, 188, 213 McManus, nancy ES 132 Mcnalley, Marla 12 46, 161 Mcheal, Wendy 11 75, 153 McQuitty, Richard 09 115 McVey, Tammy 09 115, 154, 213 McWilliams, Kristina 09 115 Meadows, Joy 155, 186 Meadows, Monique 10 95 Most nominated Artists Steve Winwood - 5 Peter Gabriel - 4 Paul Simon - 4 Barbara Streisand - 3 Janet Jackson - 3 Dionne Warwick - 3 Robert Palmer • 3 Chick Corea - 3 Denlece Williams • 3 Cyndl Lauper - 2 Tina Turner 2 Prince and the Revolution - 2 The Eabulous Thunderbirds • 2 Anita Baker - 2 Luther Vandross - 2 Michael McDonald - 2 Meana, Ben 09 115 Medd, David 09 115, 161 Medina, Jose 12 46, 189, 224 Medina, Kristy 11 75, 193 Medina, Mario 10 95, 224 Meersman, Stephen 09 115 Meier, Gary 11 75 Meier, Karen ES 135 Meirhaeghe, Rick 11 76, 191 Meirhaeghe, Stacie 12 47, 193 Melin, Kory 12 47, 153 Melin, Kullen 10 95 Melton, Elizabeth 10 95 Melton, Jennifer 09 115, 154 Mendoza, Mark 12 47, 175 Mendoza, horma ES 132 Mercer, Arthur ES 135 Mercy, Jennifer 09 115 Mercy, Joanie 12 22, 47, 153, 173 Merridith, Kim 11 76, 188, 224 Merritt, Patty 10 95, 102 Meslas, Elizabeth 10 95 Metzner, Julie 09 115, 161 Meyer, Kelly 11 76, 182 Meyer, Marvin 11 76 Meyer, Stephanie 09 115, 117, 173 Meyers, Jeffrey 10 95, 182 Meyers, John 12 47 Meyers, Julius ES 132, 219 Michna, Brett 09 115, 219 Milburn, John 09 115 Millare, Madia 09 109, 115, 156, 173, 175, 201 Miller, Dawn 09 115 Miller, Heather 11 76 Miller, Jennifer 09 115 Miller, Jill 11 76 Miller, John 10 95, 224 Miller, Margaret 09 118, 154 Miller, Marissa 10 95 Miller, Paula 12 47, 193 Miller, Rach el 12 47 Miller, Randi 12 47 Miller, Rebecca 10 95, 171, 175, 187 Miller, Tracy 11 76 Miller, Tracy 11 83 Milse, Amy 09 118, 154, 175 Milse, Jennifer 12 47 Minear, Brandy 09 118 Minear, Sabreena 12 47 Miner, Krista 10 94, 95 Miner, Michael 12 47 Misfelt, Ered ES 135 Miskowicz, Herman ES 132 Mitchell, Amy 09 118 Mitchell, Edward ES 135 MitchelL Sandra 11 76 MIekush, Mark 10 95, 224 Mockmore, Holly 11 76, 186 Moenssens, Jennifer 09 118 Moffitt, Amy 11 76, 186, 188, 201 Moffitt, Jeff 1 1 76 Moffitt, Jill 09 118, 188 Mohr, Steve 11 76 Mohrman, Chris 11 76, 225 Mojica, Jaime 10 95 Molander, Moel 11 76 Molina, Jesse 10 95, 224 Monson, Kama 09 118, 154, 188 Monson, Lars 10 95 Monteyne, Sean 11 7 6 Montgomery, Donald 12 47 Montgomery, Kim 09 1 18 Moody, Mike 09 118, 219 Moody, Robert ES 132 Moore, Brandice 10 94, 95, 99, 173, 176 Moore, Brian 09 118 Moore, Carl 12 47, 191 Moore, Chris 11 76 Moore, Elizabeth 10 95 Moore, Kerry 09 1 18, 183 Moore, Lisa 12 47, 205, 217, 218, 224 Moore, Robert ES 132 Moore, Shawn 11 76 Moore, Stephanie 09 1 18 Putting a cheny on top ' ' now it is time to nibbie on another spicy, meaty. Juicy, honey of a topic that i know you 7 savor and reiish. - Richard Lederer Writing! Voiume 8, no. 2 - 10 85 Several new foods made their way to the hearts and stomachs of MMS students during the course of the 86-87 school year. While several of the familiar after-game hot spots such as pizza parlours and McDonalds remained the same, many fads in food were introduced to the Quad Cities for the first time. In the area of main course cuisine, there were quite a few additional choices to make. At McDonald ' s a new hamburger called the Me D.L.T. was invented and at Pizza Hut the new items to order were the pita and a deep pizza-pie named Priazzo. Happy Joe ' s added pasta to their menu. Various ethnic types of food became popular with Uncle Pete ' s Greek food installed at Southpark, and Le Mekong Korean victuals in downtown Moline. Some new releases were also made along the line of desserts and sweets. Karmelkom came up with flavored popcorn in tastes such as rootbeer, bubble gum, and blueberry. Just out in candies were Gummy Worms and Punky ' s. With edible options such as gourmet frozen yogurt and highly caffeined soda called Jolt, people still appreciated the old standbys of Whitey ' s ice cream and Coke. Being a substantial part of the average teenager ' s diet, sweets and junk food have become profitable for retailers. Changes in trends and fads along with additions to choices have added variety. Let ' s Just hope they don ' t come up with chocolate covered cockroaches. Moore, Todd 10 95 Morales, Angelica 12 47, 193 Morales, Kyle 10 95, 224 Moran, Ken 12 48 Moreno, Joe 09 118, 225 Morford, Jennifer 09 118, 154 Morgan, Alicia 09 118 Morgan, David 11 76, 193 Morgan, Paul 10 95 Morley, Julie 10 95, 161 Morley, Terri 11 76, 189 Morris, Kerry 09 1 18 Morris, Robert 10 95 Morrison, Hope 10 95 Morse, Marilyn 09 118 Morse, Sue 10 95 Mortier, Aimee 09 118, 225 Moseley, Beth 10 95, 161 Mosher, John 12 48 Moskowitz, Julie 11 76 Moss, Amanda 10 95, 161 Mote, Deena 12 48 Mountz, Roberta 12 48, 175, 179, 183, 199, 213 Mowen, James 10 95, 102, 219 Mudd, John 09 117, 118, 224 Mueller, David 10 96, 219 Mulcahy, Kelly 12 48 Mulder, Mary 10 96, 96, 101, 171, 182 Muller, Michelle 10 96 Mulvany, Shawn 10 101 Munday, Linda 09 118 Murdock, Randy 11 76, 182 Murphy, Chris 09 118 Murphy, Donnie 11 76 Murphy, Kelly 09 118 Murphy, Ryan 09 118 Murphy, Sherri 11 76, 153, 163, 205, 224 Murray, Jon 09 118 Myers, Brian 11 76 Myers, Jeff 10 96, 222 Myers, Julie 12 48 Myers, Justine 10 96, 213 Myers, Kelli 10 96, 201, 213, 219 Myers, Melody 09 118 Myers, Michelle 10 96 Myers, Tacey 11 76, 204, 213, 218, 224 riauyalis, David 10 96, 222 r iauyalis, Jody 09 118 Mavarro, Pedro 10 96, 219, 224 Mavarro, Rick 09 118, 225 naveau, Tammy 12 48 rieavelll, Joanne 11 76 rieedham, Jamie 11 76 neer, Shari 12 48, 145, 163 Mees, Jamie 10 96, 224 Heff, Liane 09 118, 199 neighbors, Amy 11 76, 225 nelson, Daniel 12 48 nelson, David 10 96 nelson, Dennis 11 76 nelson, Joan PS 132 nelson, Julie 11 76 nelson, Katrina 09 118 nelson, Linda PS 135 nelson, Mike 12 48, 189 nelson, natalie 10 96, 161, 182 nelson, Stacey 10 96 nelson, Thomas 12 48 nelson, Wendy 09 118, 213 nesbitt, Janie 10 96 neumann, Barbara PS 132 newberry. Amber 10 96, 161 newborn, Barry 10 96 newton, Donald 12 49 nguyen, Uyen 12 49 nichol, Marsha 09 118 nichols, Anita 12 49, 213 nichols, Stephanie 09 118 nicke, Sean 10 96 nicke, Zach 09 118 nickols, Jason 12 49 nightingale, Eddie 10 96 niles, Priscilla 09 118 miles, Malzle PS 132 nissen, Eric 11 76, 222 nissen, Trixie 12 49 noble, Linda 10 96 noble, Stacie 09 118 nordeen, Melissa 10 101 normoyle, nikki 10 96 norris, Helen 12 49 norris, Ray PS 132 norton, Mari 11 76 norton, Stephen 10 96, 222 nuckles, Doug 10 96 nunley, Valerie 11 70, 76, 150, 163, 173, 182, 183 nupp, Jesse 11 83 nupp, Lana 10 101 nusbaum, Joanne PS 132 nyquist, Todd 09 118, 198, 199 0 O ' Brian, John 12 49 O ' Brien, Bill 11 76 O ' Brien, Lawrence 09 118 O ' Connell, June PS 132 Ogden, David 12 49 Ohisen, Scott 11 76 Ohrberg, John 10 96 Oliver, Steve 09 123 Olivier, Karl 11 153 Olivier, Karl 12 49 Olson, Betty PS 132 Olson, Erik 12 49, 188 Olson, Shannon 11 76 Olson, Shelly 11 76 Olson, Todd 09 118, 215 Ontiveros, nick 12 49 Orcutt, Lynn PS 132 Oren, Lorraine PS 132 Orendorflf, Brad 09 118 Orendorflf, Steve 09 123 Orozco, Lumarie 10 96, 161, 171 Ortega, Bob 09 118 Ortego, Michael 11 83 Osborn, Andrew 10 96, 224 Osborn, Dawn 12 49 Osborne, Larry 11 76 Otto, Dave 09 118 Owens, Celeste 11 76, 183 Owens, James 09 118 Owens, Mike PS 135 p Padilla, Gina 12 49 Page, Scott 11 76 Painter, Cory 11 76, 188 Painter, Debbie 09 118 Paken, Michelle 12 49 Paller, Lida 131 Paller, Mark 12 49, 225 Paller, Stacy 10 96, 175, 218, 225 Palmer, Shannon 10 96 Palomo, Annette 10 96 Palos, Melissa 12 49, 153 Palos, Michelle 12 49 Park, Amy 10 96, 150 Park, Penny 11 76 Parker, Cynthia 09 118, 161 Parker, Jason 11 76, 171, 182, 187 Parker, Jeff 09 123 N nagovan, Elizabeth 10 96 nagovan, Jason 11 76, 225 nations, Kimberly 10 96 282 nauyalis, Carrie 09 118 Parker, Richard 11 76 Parker, RIchelle 12 49, 193 Parkhurst, Craig 11 76 Parks, Brian 10 96 Parmentier, Cheryl 12 49 Parrott, Jeffrey 12 50 Parsons, Lori 10 96 Partin, Aimee 12 50 Partin, Angie 09 118 Paskvan, Jason 09 118 Passig, Kristina 10 96 Passmore, Gary 11 76 Passmore, Ryan 12 50 Patel, Veena 09 118 Patterson, nancy 09 118, 175 Patterson, Sally 12 50, 186 Patterson, Tracy 12 50, 176 Patton, Michelle 12 50, 191 Pauley, Guy 10 96 Pavalok, Michael 11 77 Pavelonis, Eugene FS 135 Pawlowski, Michelle 10 96 Paxton, Bill 11 77 Paxton, Chris 09 118 Paxton, Don 09 118 Paxton, Michele 12 50 Payne, Jonna 12 50 Payne, Steve 12 50, 171, 176, 178, 179, 222 Pearson, John 189 Pearson, Linda FS 132 Penney, Marc 12 50 Perez, Jason 09 118 Perez, Joseph 10 96, 199, 213 Perez, Michelle 09 118, 161, 200 Perez, Rene 11 77 Perez, Susana 09 118 Perez, Tempa 11 77 Perez, Veronica 10 96 Peters, Michael 12 50 Peterson, Amy 10 77 Peterson, Amy 11 96 Peterson, Beth 12 50, 163 Peterson, Christine 10 96 Peterson, Eric 12 50, 63, 150 Peterson, Jason 09 118 Peterson, Jill 12 50 Peterson, Jodi 11 77 Peterson, Katherine 12 50 Peterson, Kristin 10 96 Peterson, Marc 12 13, 50, 51, 149, 161, 178, 179, 225 Peterson, Penelyn Ann 12 50 Peterson, Stephanie 11 77 Peterson, Ted 11 77, 180 Peterson, Tom 11 77 Peterson, Tony 11 77 Peterson, Tricia 09 118, 121 Pfab, Marlah 10 96 Pham, Dun g 09 118, 173 Pheiffer, Jennifer 10 94, 96, 188 Pheiffer, Steve 11 77, 188 Phillips, Amy 09 118, 156, 175 Phillips, Brian 09 118, 219 Phillips, Penny 12 50 Phillips, Richard 10 96 Phillis, Amy 11 77 Phillis, Laura 09 118 Pierce, Randy 11 77 Pierce, Rick 11 77, 187 Pikuza, Alex 09 118 Pilger, Sam 10 96 Pineda-Ronzon, Antonio 12 32, 50 PIppert, Carrie 11 77 Pippert, Linda 09 118, 213 Pister, Kelly 12 51, 163 PIster, Lori 10 96, 175, 219, 225 Pitcher, Danny 09 118 Pleshe, David FS 132 Plumb, Ron 11 77 Polaschek, Julie 09 118 Pollard, Michele 11 77, 213 Polzin, Stacie 10 96 Polzin, Stephanie 11 77 Pond, Mike 11 77 Pope, Jean 11 77 Popp, Jennie 10 96 Popp, Lisa 09 118 Popp, Robert 11 77, 153 Poppy, Susan 11 83 Porter, Mark 219 Porter, Michele 10 96 Porter, Mike 09 118 Portillo, Bradley 12 51 Portillo, Cristina 09 119 Poulimas, Greg 09 119, 219, 225 Poulimas, Kelli 10 96 Poulos, Dina 12 51, 186 Powell, Heather 10 96 Powers, Minda 09 119 Preslar, Lexi 12 51 Preslar, Lori 12 51 Presson, Ken 09 119 Price, Colleen 12 51, 171, 179 Prichard, Mary Ann FS 132 Prieto, Damian 09 119, 215 Prieto, Lorena 10 96 Prough, Kelley 11 77, 147, 186, 201 Prouty, Shawna 10 96, 103 Pruiett, Regina 11 77 Prybil, Laura 10 96, 225 Puck, Jennifer 11 77, 199, 213, 218 Puebla, Eric 11 77 Pulsifer, Roy 11 77 Pursley, Bob 11 77 Pursley, Shanna 09 119 Q Quayle, Clara 11 77, 173 Quick, Jeff FS 132 Quigle, Char lene FS 135 Quinones, Cheryl 09 119 — Quinones, Daniel 12 51, 176 Quinones, Diane 12 51, 191 Quist, Jennifer 12 51 R Raaen, Jason 10 96, 155 Race, Melissa 10 97, 176 Radovich, Lois FS 132 Radovich, Steven FS 133 Ralston, Shawn 09 119 Ramirez, Anita 11 77 Ramirez, Brandi 10 97 Ramirez, Felipe 12 52 Ramirez, Jose 10 97 Ramirez, Todd 10 97, 224 Ramos, Adriana 10 97 Ramos, Danny 12 52, 153 Ramos, Jennifer 09 119 Ramos, Robert 10 97, 155, 161, 173, 186, 187 Ramsey, Chad 09 119 Rand, Tracey 12 52, 161 Randall, Adrienne 11 83 Randall, Alan 10 97 Randall, Brett 11 77, 191 Randall, Bridget 12 52 Randall, Theresa 12 52, 191 Rasso, Tracey 09 123 Rauer, Leif 10 97, 161 Raya, Dolores 12 52 Raya, Graciela 10 101 Raya, Juan 10 97 Raya, Julio 11 77, 198 Raya, Margarita 12 52, 191 Raya, Ramon 11 83 Raymond, Lloyd 09 119 Reakes, Scott 09 119, 219, 225 Rebhuhn, Hollie 11 77, 186 Redmann, Chad 09 119 Reed, Jason 11 77 Reed, Jeff 11 77, 193 Reed, Karen 12 52, 151, 161, 179, 224 Reed, Kim 11 77 Reed, Kristine 10 97 Reed, Mark 11 77 Reed, Scott 12 52, 203, 225 Reed, Ted 10 97 Reed, Todd 10 97 Reed, Todd 11 77, 219 Reedy, Jennifer 09 119 Reedy, Kimberly 12 52, 205, 217, 218, 224 Reeves, Randy 11 77 Reffett, Brian 09 119, 161 Reger, Chris 10 97, 188 Reger, Wendy 12 52, 188 Reichenberg, Shane 12 52 Reilly, Scott 11 77 Reimers, John 09 119, 188 Reinhart, Larry FS 133 Reinsager, Tom 12 52, 188 Rekemeyer, Michael 12 52, 179 Rennert, Celeste 12 52, 193 Rennert, Shannon 09 123 Renz, Deborah 12 53, 171, 176 Reschke, Mark 12 193 Retz, Mark 09 119, 225 Revankar, Tanu 11 77 Reveal, Kim 11 77 Reveal, Robert 09 119 Rexroad, James 11 83 Reyes, Gerard 11 77, 224 Reyes, Gina 11 77, 147, 150 Reyes, Jennifer 10 97 Reyes, Michelle 10 97 Reyes, Stephen 12 53 Reynolds, Barbara FS 135 Reynolds, Chad 09 119 Reynolds, Courtney 10 94, 97, 186 Reynolds, Darren 10 97 Reynolds, Jennifer 11 77, 161 Rhodes, Christina 09 119, 183 Rhodes, Diane 12 53 Rhodes, Thomas 10 97, 224 Rice, David 09 120, 215, 225 Rice, Lanea 12 53, 153, 163 Richards, Brian 11 77, 188 Richards, Jill 11 77 Richards, Madeline 267 Richardson, Bradley 12 53, 191 Richardson, Brenda 10 97 Richardson, Denise 12 53 Richardson, Matthew 12 53 Richardson, Rosemary 09 120 Richardson, Roy Lee 11 77 Ricketts, Jason 10 97 Ricketts, Jennifer 10 97 Riddell, Tim 12 53, 173 Riddles, Jeff 09 120 Riddles, Jim 11 77 Ries, Jeff 11 77 — — Ries, Karrie 12 53, 189 Ries, Kathy 10 97, 225 Ries, Mike 12 53 Rigeman, Sally FS 133 283 Envisioning Video Trends in T, V. Viewing Habits The Cosby Show will be the number one T.V. program in 2009. After all. It has been at the top of the charts for the past 52 weeks. M.M.S. students have certainly helped the show to keep its top ratings. Other popular shows on the viewers list were the sit-coms: Cheers, Family Ties, night Court, Pe rfect Strangers. In the more serious realm of T.V. Drama the favorites were: hill Street Blues, Murder She Wrote, LA. Law, St. Elsewhere, Miami Vice, Moonlighting, head of the Class. For the die- hard viewer with enormous amounts of time to spend, the mini-series proved to be quite Inviting. At the top of this new category were north and South and Amerika. Riggens, Carrie 09 120 RIggens, Mike 12 53 Riggins, Ronald 12 53, 189, 222, 224 Riley, Jacqueline 12 53, 161 Rimkus, John 09 120 Rimkus, Michele 09 120 Rimkus, Shawn 12 53 Rinehart, Cecilia 09 120 Ringquist, Burt FS 133 Ringquist, Kyle 10 97, 188 Ririe, Kim 10 97, 175, 225 Ristau, Tim 11 77 Rittenhouse, Lori 12 53 Rittenhouse, Todd 09 119, 120, 219, 225 Ritzinger, Jennifer 12 53, 53, 173 Rivera, Anastasia 11 83 Rivera, Carlos 09 120, 198, 199, 213 Rivera, Matt 198, 199, 213 Rivera, Ronald 10 97 Rivera, Terese 12 53, 191 Robb, Debra 11 77, 163 Roberson, Jason 09 120, 215 Roberson, John 12 54 Roberts, Kim 09 120, 123 Roberts, Odis 09 120 Roberts, Rosharon 09 123 Robertson, Todd 12 54 Roby, Keri 10 97 Rock, Linda 09 120, 175 Rock, Sara 12 13, 54, 148, 153, 163, 178, 179, 201 Rodell, Denise 12 54 Rodems, Jennifer 12 54 Roderick, Russell 10 97, 219 Roderick, Shelley 09 120 Rodriguez, Lucy 12 32, 54 Rodriquez, Samuel 10 97 Roedel, Rich 12 191 Roeder, Allison 10 97 Roeder, Stephanie 09 120 Rogeirs, Alfred FS 135 Rogenski, Michelle 09 120, 175 Rogers, Derek 10 97, 213, 224 Rogers, Drew 12 13, 54, 225 Rogers, Lisa 11 77 Rogerson, Matt 10 97 Roggenbauer, Chris 12 54, 150, 151 Rogiers, Michele 10 97, 218, 219, 225 Rohrbach, Molly 10 97 Rohwer, Heidi 12 54 Rohwer, Kevin 09 120 Roland, James 11 77 Rollason, James 09 120 Rollinger, Phyllis FS 133 Rolloff, Jason 10 97, 224 Romeo, Allen 11 77, 191 Rommel, Russel FS 133 Root, Katherine 10 97, 155 Rosales, Chris 11 77, 213 Rose, Kelly 10 97, 186 Rose, Richard FS 135 Roseman, William 09 120 Rosenbaum, Jennifer 10 101 Rosenberg, Kathryn 12 11, 37, 54, 163, 175 Rosenberg, Shirley FS 133 Rosenberger, John 12 54 Rosenthal, Todd FS 135 Ross, Mary Ann 11 77 Roudebush, Kelly 09 120 Rounds, Trisha 09 120, 154, 213 Rouse, Jennifer 12 54 ■■■■ Rouse, Paul 11 78, 188, 222 Roussel, Tamara 10 97 Rowe, Calvin 10 97 Rowe, Susan 12 54 284 Ruberg, Joseph rs 135 Rude, Julia 12 54 Rude, Lars 10 97, 198, 199 Rudsell, Mindy 09 120 Ruf, Brian 10 97 Ruggles, Chris 10 97, 100, 150, 173, 175, 182, 213 Rush, Jerry 09 120 Russell, Sam 10 97 Rutledge, Jason 11 83 Ryan, Monique 10 97 Ryan, Sabrina 11 78 Ryckeghem, Scott 10 97 Ryckeghem, Todd 09 120, 215 Ryser, Allison FS 133 Ryser, Joel FS 133, 219 r Salazar, Manuel 10 97 Salisberry, B. 11 78 Salisberry, Joe 10 97 Salisbury, Cedric FS 133 Salmon, Abigail 12 13, 22, 23, 37, 54, 175, 179, 199 Salmonson, Dona 12 55, 161 Salsman, Jason 09 120 Salsman, Joann 12 55 Samuelson, Kara 12 22, 23, 55, 153, 179, 187, 224 Sanchez, Corinna 09 120 Sanchez, Irma 11 78 Sanchez, Javier 224 Sanchez, Roberto 10 97 Sandberg, Kelly 11 78 Sanders, Adam 11 83 Sanders, Jeremy 09 120, 161 Sanderson, Rose 10 101 Sandin, Kurt 11 78 Sandlin, Timothy 10 97 Sandoval, Dan 12 215 Sandoval, Jon 11 78 Sandoval, Rick 10 98, 215 Sappington, Sean 09 120 Sappington, Tom 09 120 Sastry, Mala 10 98 Saunders, Gerald 12 55, 171, 176, 222 Saunders, Mathan 09 120 Savignano, Jilane FS 133 Sawyer, Jennifer 09 120 Scarff, Jay 09 123 Scharer, David 09 120 Scheer, Rick 10 98 Scheer, Sandra 12 55, 193 Schelfaut, Jeff 12 55 Schell, Jason 10 98 Scherer, Adrianna 09 120, 183 Schilling, Angie 09 120, 123, 201 Schilling, Kim 11 78 Schiltz, Ray 11 78 Schimmel, Jeffrey 12 13, 18, 55, 200, 216, 218 Schinckel, Shirley FS 135 Schlindwein, Katie 10 98, 161 Schlotzhauer, Angela 12 55 Schmacht, Kristie 10 98 Schmelzer, John 10 98, 161 Schmidt, Bill 12 55 Schmidt, Chris 09 120 Schmidt, David 09 120 Schmidt, David 10 98, 215, 224 ■■ Schmidt, David 11 78 Schmidt, Jeremy 10 101 Schmidt, Robert 12 55, 178, 179, 200 Schmidt, Scott 12 55 Schmidt, Shelley 11 78, 161 Schneekloth, Dennis 10 98 Schneider, Andrea 10 98, 199 Schneider, Marianne FS 133 Schnell, Jennifer 11 78, 186 Schnooberger, George FS 134, 176 Schnooberger, Virginia FS 134 Schoellermann, Lisa 11 78, 153 Schoemaker, Joyce FS 134 Schott, Steve 10 98 Schrader, Charles FS 135, 218 Schroeder, Wendi Jo 12 55 Schuch, Jennifer 10 98, 155 Schuldt, Tamsin 09 120 Schuler, Kelly 11 78 Schultz, Jill 12 55 Schultz, Mike 11 78, 188 ' Schwab, Kenneth FS 134 Schwab, Mary 11 56, 83 • Schwab, Shelly 09 120 Schwabe, Susan 09 120, 154 Schwaegler, Steven FS 134 Schwallie, Christine 10 98 Schwanke, Jeff 11 78 Schwartz, Brad 11 78 Schwartz, Staci 10 94, 98, 173, 175 Schwarz, Thomas 10 98, 224 Schwieder, Jason 09 117, 120 Scott, Gregory 10 98 Scranton, Paul 10 98, 219, 222 Scranton, Rob 12 56, 171, 178, 179, 218 Sears, Troy 11 78 Seeley, Amy 12 56, 150, 153 Seeley, Jason 11 78 Sehmann, Brandon 09 120 Seibert, Mary 10 98 Seibert, Mike 11 78 Seibert, Thomas 12 56, 193 Seitz, Robert FS 135 Seitz, Thomas FS 135 Seitz, Tim 11 78, 186 Seitz, Tom FS 219 Selander, Brad 09 120 Selander, Jeff 11 78 Self, Pennie 10 98 Selhost, Daryl 11 78 Sellers, Robbie 12 56 Serres, Gene 10 98 Seusy, John 10 98, 188, 267 Severs, Tina 11 83 Sexton, Lisa 09 123 Shackelford, Amy 12 56 Shadden, Dale 11 83 Shaffer, James 10 98 Shaffer, Stefanie 11 78 Shannon, Patricia FS 134, 163 Sharma, Bandana 12 23, 56, 179 Shaw, Darcy 11 78, 153 Shawgo, Lucy FS 135 Sheets, Angela 11 78 Sheley, Kelene 10 98, 182 Shellabarger, Eric 12 56 Shelor, Brian FS 134 Shepard, Adrienne 09 120 Sherwood, Shelly 10 98, 182 Shonts, Kelly 12 56 Shotwell, Chris 11 78 Showalter, Todd 10 98 Shreeves, Gary 11 78 Shreve, Jim 11 78, 180 Shumaker, Michelle 11 78 Shumaker, Tiffany 09 120 Sickler, Julie 09 120 “ Sieren, Denise 10 98 Sierra, Sonya 11 78 Sierra, Steve 11 78, 213, 225 Sigler, Courtney 11 78, 224 Siler, Rachael 11 78, 155 ' fi .f f f f Stulir, Denis rs 134 Stulir, Kimberly 12 58 Sullivan, Shawn 11 79, 200 Sullivan, Terrie 12 58 Sullivan, Tricia 10 99 Suman, Gary 11 79 Summers, Karen 12 58 Summers, Michelle 12 58 Sundberg, Carl TS 134, 180 Sundberg, Jon 12 13, 23, 30, 58, 178, 179, 187, 203, 213, Sundquist, Richard 09 121 Sunlin, Mope 09 121 Suss, nick 11 79 Sutton, Bob 10 79, 101 Sutton, Julie 12 58 Svensson, Camilla 12 37, 58, 175, 188 Swafford, Sandra rS 134 Swanson, Angela 11 79 Swanson, Brian 11 79 Swanson, Chris 09 121, 154, 225 Swanson, Kurt 11 79 Swanson, Lanie 12 23, 58, 179 Swartz, David 10 99, 155, 188 Swayne, Sara 12 13, 29, 59, 175, 179, 201 Sweedy, Kristen 12 59, 179 Sweedy, Megan 10 99 Swiatkiewicz, Julie 12 59, 179 Swieter, Thomas 11 79 Silvers, Donald 11 83 Simao, Marcio 12 56, 175 Simmon, Ty 10 98 Simmons, Shad 09 120 Simpson, Jennifer 09 120 Sims, Thomas 10 98 Sironen, Diane 09 120 Six, Bradley 12 56, 193 Six, Mary 09 120 Sizemore, Brian 11 78 Sizemore, Pam 09 123, 213, 219 Skaggs, Paul 11 78, 225 Skaggs, Steve 09 120, 219, 225 Skinner, Shawn 09 121, 225 Skovronski, Jerry 09 121, 225 Slater, Todd 12 56 Slavish, Shawn 12 56, 189, 225 Slininger, Tom 11 78 Sloan, Leigh 12 57 Sloan, Steve 09 121 Sluz, Anna 12 13, 22, 57, 150, 153, 179, 180 Small, James 09 121 Smalley, Jill 10 98, 175, 176 Smalley, Susan 11 78 Smart, Ploel 11 26, 78 Smead, Kelly 11 78 Smead, Tammy 09 121 Smidesang, Brian 11 78 Smith, Amee 09 121 Smith, Billy 10 98 Smith, Chris 09 121 Smith, Donald 10 98, 206, 207, 224 Smith, Eric 10 98, 213 Smith, Jennifer 11 78 Smith, Julie 10 98 Smith, Katherine 09 121 Smith, Kim 09 121 Smith, Kristin 10 98, 173, 186, 187, 201 Smith, Lisa 10 98 Smith, Mandy 12 57, 188 Smith, Marsha 10 98 Smith, Michele 11 78 Smith, Mike 11 78 Smith, Patricia 12 57 Smith, Patty 12 193 Smith, Rick 09 121 Smith, Sara 11 78 Smith, Tim 10 98 Smith, Van 09 123, 219 Sneed, Jennifer 09 121 Snell, Michael 12 57 Snider, Chris 09 121, 213 Snodgrass, Sandra 11 78 Snyder, Craig 12 193 Snyder, Don 09 121 Snyder, Thomas 10 98 Solis, Anthony 10 98 Solis, Tom 11 78 Soliz, David 12 57, 193 Soliz, Marlene 12 57 Solomon, Tracy 12 57, 193 Somner, Gina 09 121, 154, 225 Sorensen, Aaron 10 98 Sorensen, Krista 11 78, 204, 213, 218, 224 Sorenson, Aaron 10 155, 213 Soucinek. Ky 10 98, 224 SovanskI, Chad 10 98 SovanskI, Sara 12 57, 188 Sparks, Vickie 10 98 Spilman, Michael 10 98 Spindel, Kelly 09 121, 213 Spoerl, Susan 09 121, 161 Spranger, James PS 134 Spranger, Julie PS 134 Spranger, Rene 12 13, 51, 57, 153, 163, 175 Sprenkle, Amy 09 109, 121, 188 Spriet, Bryan 09 123, 198, 199, 213 Springsteen, Michael 10 98 Staack, Jeff 09 116, 117, 121, 161 Stablein, Jeff 12 57, 191 Stark, Barbara PS 135 Stark, Corey 189 Starr, Jim 12 57 Starr, Lori 10 98 Staub, Michael 12 57 Staubach, Scott 12 57 Steckel, Chad 218 Steelandt, Kim 12 57, 189, 217, 218 Steelandt, Kris 12 57, 191 Stegh, Chris 09 121, 171 Stegh, Elizabeth 12 22, 47, 57, 171, 179 Steiner, Wendy 11 78 Steines, Tim 12 57 Stephens, Danny 10 98 Stephens, Jessica 09 121 Stephenson, Kathryn 10 98 Stephenson, Scott 11 78, 151, 176, 186 Sterling, Brad 12 57 Stevens, Stephanie 10 99, 161, 225 Stevens, William 09 121 Steward, Thomas 10 99, 224 Stewart, Jennifer 11 78 Stewart, Scott 11 78, 213 Stiles, Steve 09 121 Stockwell, Annette 12 58 Stockwell, Bryan 11 78 Stoehr, Aaron 09 121 Stoehr, Tonja 11 78 Stogdell, Delores 131 StogsdIII, Jerry 11 78 Stone, Larry 10 99 Stone, Todd 11 79, 188 Stout, Mike 10 101 Stout, Robert 12 58 Strach, Debra 11 79, 186 Strach, Lisa 09 121, 161 Strang, Tim 09 121 Stratton, Christopher 10 99, 182 Stratton, Gerald 11 79 Strauja, Elizabeth 12 58, 163, 178, 179 Strauss, Lawrence PS 135 Strawhacker, Richard 10 99 Strawhacker, Trudy 12 58 Streeter, Betty PS 134 Strelt, Curtis 10 99 Strickland, Jerry 10 99 Strieder, Lise 12 45, 58, 175 Stripp, nancy PS 135 Strom, Carol 12 58 Stromberg, Deidre 12 58, 199 Stromberg, Vikki 10 99 Stropes, Lesley 09 121 Strosahl, Annette 09 121 Strosahl, Glen 10 99 Strosahl, Marianne 11 79 Strother, Scott 12 58, 188 “ Stroupe, Piper 1 1 79 Struble, Tracy 10 99 Stueland, Karen 09 121, 154 Stulir, Amy 09 121, 219, 225 Stulir, Dave 12 58 T Taber, James PS 134 Taber, Tim 11 79 Tacker, Rebecca 10 99 Taets, Shaun 12 59 Talbot, Julie 10 99 Tallman, John 10 99 Tallman, Rachel 09 121, 161, 183, 187 Tank, David 09 122 Tanner, Alison 10 47, 99, 173 Tapia, Edward 11 79 Tate, Larry 09 122, 215 Tatman, Linda 10 99 Taylor, Anthony 10 99 Taylor, Deann 10 99 Taylor, Paul 09 122 Taylor, Tauwon 09 122, 213 Taylor, Tony 10 224 Tebbe, Melinda 10 99 TeBockhorst, Andy 12 13, 22, 34, 59, 150, 153, 161, 171 Techlin, Karen PS 134 Tegeler, Shelby 09 122, 219, 225 Temple, Heidi 09 122, 161 Terranella, Shannon 12 59 Terrell, Laura 12 59 Terrill, Buffy 10 99 Terronez, Tony 12 59 Terry, Jon 11 79 Terstriep, Bill 09 122 Tertipes, Dave 12 59 Tertipes, Mike 12 59, 180, 182 Teuscher, Kelly 11 83 Thiessen, Joan PS 134 ThIItgen, Kearstin 09 122 Thomas, Kristine 09 122 Thomason, Heather 11 79, 161 Thompson, Greg 1 1 79, 188 Thompson, Jason 10 99, 224 Thompson, Jennifer 1 1 79 Thomsen, Brent 11 79, 176, 180 Thomsen, Erik 10 99 Thorndyke, Larry 10 99 Thornton, Elizabeth 11 79 Thurman, Shane 11 79 Tietjens, Joleen 11 79, 161 Tietsort, Larry 11 79 Till, Jason 10 101 TImbrook, Leigh 09 122 Timson, Juanita PS 134 Tingle, Jennie 09 122 Tipton, Sean 09 122 Tisor, Judy 09 123 Toalson, Pete 09 122 Tobin, Julie 12 59, 153, 179 Todd, Barbara 10 99 Tomlinson, Chad 10 99 Torres, Alex 09 122, 154 Torres, Jose 11 79, 225 Torres, Lupe 11 68, 79, 173, 186 Torres, Rosario 10 99 Tovar, Jose 10 99 Toye, Lori 10 99 Toye, Michelle 12 59, 60, 201 — TracinskI, Robert 12 33, 43, 59, 173, 180 — ■ i - Tran, Khanh 12 60 Tran, Phouc 12 60, 186 Trask, Shawn 1 1 79, 225 Travis, Jan 09 122 285 Trego, Beth 09 122, 173, 201 Tremblay, Joe 10 99 Trent, Stephanie 09 122, 123 Trevino, Deano 11 79 Trevino, John 10 99 Trevor, Jenny 10 99 Trevor, Lisa 12 60, 191 Trice, Ron 12 60, 216, 218 Trinidad, Angela 11 79 Triplett, Imogene FS 134 Trone, Kirsten 10 99 Trout, Bryan 11 79, 213, 225 Trudell, Joseph 10 99 True, Tracie 10 99 Truong, Amy 11 79 Truong, Joe 11 79 Tubbs, Toni 11 79 Tucker, Janice FS 135 Tunnell, Anita 11 79 Turek, Lisa 10 99, 161, 213 Turek, Tracy 11 79, 182 Turf, David 12 23, 29, 60, 179 Turnipseed, Scott FS 135 Tyler, David 11 79, 198, 213 u Uhde, nick 11 79 Uhde, Tobie 12 60, 150, 179 Unruh, Paul FS 135 Upton, Charissa 09 122, 123 Upton, Mary 12 60, 191 Upton, Tom 10 99 { Vaiana, Jenny 10 99, 219, 225 Valdes, Rick 11 79, 225 Valdez, Cane 09 122 Valladares, Pedro 10 99 Vallejo, Robert 09 122, 161 Vallejo, Tina 09 122, 225 Van Winkle, Melissa 11 80 Van, nichole 11 80, 183, 199, 213 Vanacker, nick 11 80, 225 VanAlsburg, Timothy 12 60, 225 VanDaele, Denise FS 135 VandeOeest, Lori 10 99, 199 Vandersnick, Ryan 09 122 VandeVoorde, Julie 12 60 VandeVoorde, Larry 12 60 VandeVoorde, Sherri 12 60, 153 VandeWalle, Brian 09 123 VandeWalle, Chris 09 123 VandeWalle, Mike 09 122 VandeWalle, Scott 09 123 VandeWiele, Matthew 10 96, 99, 100, 186, 187, 224 Vandygriff, Kym FS 135 VanMoutte, Joseph FS 135, 187 VanMyfle, Mike 11 80, 213 Vanlerberghe, Jason 11 80, 191 Vanoteghem, Steve 09 122, 154 Vanous, Tina 10 99 VanQuathem, Alex 11 80, 218 VanSlager, Jennifer 10 99 Vanslager, Vicki 12 60, 153 VanVooren, Donold 12 60, 218 VanVooren, Kelene 12 60 VanZuyt, Cindy 12 60, 191 Veberg, Elizabeth 10 99, 200 Vermiere, Marc 12 13, 60 Verscha, Dan 09 122, 161 Verscha, Sherry 12 60, 161 Verschoore, Kevin 12 61 Versluis, John 12 61 Versluis, Michelle 11 80, 193 Versluys, Michelle 09 122 Verstraete, Amy 10 99, 183 Verstraete, Donald FS 135 Verstraete, Kerri 12 61 Vest, Hilary 09 122 Veto, Melissa 10 99, 175 Vicevich, Jodie 09 122 Vickery, David 09 122 Villa, Tim 09 122 Villagomez, Gerardo 11 80 Villagomez, Monica 11 80 Villegas , Ruben 09 122 Viren, Dena 10 99, 201 Viren, Monica 11 80 Viscloni, Anna 10 99 Vize, John 10 99 Vogler, Derek 10 99, 186, 200, 222 Volk, Brian 12 61 Vols, Gary 12 61 Vols, Gregory 12 61 Vorhies, Kimberly 10 99, 161 286 Vrieswyk, John 09 122 Vrieswyk, Mary 11 80 Vrstal, Jack FS 135 Waack, Jamie 09 122 Wachs, Tricia 10 99, 161 Wachtel, Beth 12 61, 191 Wada, Tetsuyuki 12 49, 61 Wade, Bruce 12 61, 224 Wadsworth, Sarah 12 37, 61, 175, 179, 201 Waeyaert, Timothy 10 99, 173 Wagle, Elizabeth 09 122, 161, 225 Wagle, Richard 12 47, 61, 161, 173, 180 Waite, Christine 10 99 Waldron, Gary 11 80 Walker, Donna 09 122 Walker, Kim 11 80 Walker, Susan 11 80 Wallace, Cindy 12 61 Wallace, Vicki 10 99, 225 Wallaert, Chris 11 80, 198, 213 Wallerich, Ken 11 80 Walsh, Konrad 09 122 Walters, Candace FS 135 Walton, Dawn 11 80, 193 Walton, Sam 10 100, 160 Wandrey, Andrew 09 122 Wangeline, Crystal 11 80 Wassenhove, Steve 11 80, 213, 225 Wassenhove, Tanya 10 100 Wasson, Joe FS 135 Waters, Julie 09 122 Waters, Travis 09 122 Watkins, Scott 09 122 Watson, Clyde FS 224 Watson, Theresa 10 100 Watts, Jason 09 122, 219 Watts, Jennifer 10 100 Weaver, Patricia FS 135 Webb, Lezll 11 80 Webb, Lora 11 83 Webb, Renae 11 80 Webb, Stacey 09 122 Weber, Chris 09 122, 154 Weber, Dan 09 122 Weber, Henry FS 135 Weber, Wendi 12 22, 61, 150, 153, 179 Weckel, Kimber 09 122 Wegener, Merle FS 135 Wehr, Donald FS 135 Wehr, Earl FS 135 Weihrauch, Elizabeth 10 100 Welch, Ann 12 61, 161, 179, 186 Welch, Mary 09 122, 161 Welch, Tricia 10 100 Welfer, Cory 12 61 Wells, David 09 122, 215, 225 Wells, Paul 09 122 Welsh, Chris 12 62, 175 Welsh, Joseph 10 100 Wenninger, Darci 11 80 Wenninger, Shawn 09 123 Wermuth, Teresa 12 62 West, John 11 80 Westerdale, Laurie 10 100, 219 Westerdale, Pam 11 83 Westerlund, Jerry 09 123 Westpfahl, Chris 11 80 Wethington, Bill p9 123, 225 Wethington, Bob 09 123, 225 Wetzel, Jennifer 11 80, 201 Wheatley, Sean 09 123 Wheeler, Barbara FS 135 Wheeler, Deborah FS 135 Wheeler, Jack FS 135 Wheeler, Karla 10 100, 101 Wheeler, Lee 12 62, 188 Whipple, Walter 10 100 Whitaker, Jimmy 09 123 Whitcanack, Chris 10 100 Whitcomb, Christine 12 62 Whitcomb, Jannette 10 100, 199, 213 Whitcomb, John FS 135, 213 White, Frank 09 123 White, Jason 10 100, 224 White, Karen 12 62 White, Hell 12 62, 147, 150, 152, 153 White, Shelly 09 123 Whitford, Renee 11 80 Whiting, Jacy 09 123 Whitmer, Cory 12 62 Whittaker, Jim 225 Wiborg, Janette 11 80, 153 WIdener, Amy 11 80, 200 WIdener, Annika 163 WIdick, Ronald 12 62 Wiebel, John 10 100 WIebler, Richard 11 80, 225 WIeck, Shelly 11 80, 161 WIgnall, Leah 12 62, 189, 224 Wignall, Susan FS 135 Wild, Kelly 11 80 Wildermuth, Lisa 09, 123, 183 Wilkerson, Brian 09 123 Wille, Jeffrey 10 100 Willenbring, Debra FS 135 Willers, Tom 09 123 Williams, Eric 12 62, 213, 225 Williams, Michele 10 100, 161 Williams, Richard 09 123 Williams, Robert 12 62 Williams, Rob 12 62 Wi lliams, Sean 09 123, 219, 225 Williams, Stephanie 09 123 Williams, Steve 11 80 Williams, Ted 12 62 Wilson, Jay 10 100, 213 Wilson, Jennifer 09 123 Wilson, Randy 12 63 Wilson, Theresa 09 123, 161 Wilson, Tracy 11 80 Wines, Larry 11 80 Wingler, Teri 12 63 Winter, Sunny 10 100 Wise, Dave 12 63 Wismer, Tricia 12 23, 63, 163, 179, 187, 224 Wisor, John 11 80 Wisor, Kirt 10 100 Witt, William 09 123 Witte, Stephen FS 135 Woeber, Stephanie 10 100, 161 Woerman, Rod 10 100 Woerman, Russell 09 123 Woltte, Lynn 11 80 Wolfe, Fred 09 123 Wolfe, Michelle 10 100 Womack, Kathie FS 135 Wood, Kris 11 10, 63, 83 Wood, HIkole 10 101, 176 Woods, Christopher 10 100 Woods, Dennis 11 80, 225 Woods, George 11 63, 83 Woods, Keerstin 10 100, 213, 219 Woods, Mitch 09 123, 173, 175 Woods, Stanley FS 109, 135, 178 Woods, Steve 09 123 Woolley, Bill 10 101 Wren, Mike 11 80, 150 Wren, Mitch 11 80 Wright, Allen 12 63, 189 Wright, Douglas 09 123 Wright, Jeff 12 63 Wright, Tisha 10 100 Wulgaert, Jennifer 09 123 Wyant, Hick 11 80, 213, 225 Wynn, Kelly FS 135, 218, 225 Wynn, Shelly 10 100, 186, 219 Y Yagle, Deanna 09 123 Yeager, Brian 09 123, 154 Yentis, Michelle 10 101, 173 York, Joseph 10 100 Young, Karen 12 63 Young, Renee 10 100 Youngquist, Sean 12 63, 148, 153 Yungen, George 11 80 z Zabloudil, Karen 12 63 Zambrano, Hadine 10 101 Zeidler, Andrea 10 100 Zelinski, Cheri 11 80, 161 Ziegler, Derk 10 100 ZIel, Heather 12 63, 153, 179 Ziel, Laura 09 123 Zimmer, Blake 09 123, 225 Zweifel, Kevin 11 80, 218, 224 Zwer, Loren 12 63, 153, 176 After 75 years the tradition continues thanks to OUR FATROnS Gene MaryAlice Beckman T. Patrick Berry Mr. Mrs. A.E. Bodenbender Mr. David R. Collins Mr. Mrs. Wm. Coopmanjr. Mr. fif Mrs. Richard Curry Bill fif MaryAnn Dailey Richard fit Joanne DeCapp Larry Linda Diedrich Mr. Mrs. Wynn Fitzpatrick Mr. fie Mrs. Allen Haytcher Mr. fie Mrs. John D. Heberling MaryRay fie Wes Johnson Mr. fie Mrs. Thomas Ring Thomas Joseph RIouda Mr. fie Mrs. Gary L. Langwith Gene fie Judy Lebo Bill Lee The Harold L. Lochrie Family Mallard nursery nancy McManus Raren L. Meier Mr. fie Mrs. Ed Mitchel Mr. fie Mrs. Ronald A. Mulder Barabara neumann Mr. fie Mrs. Bruce Parker Mr. fie Mrs. Bruce Peterson Tom fie Alice Quayle Mr. fie Mrs. John A. Rock Phyllis Rollinger Mr. fie Mrs. Paul C. Schnell Mrs. Ludmilla Sluz Mr. fie Mrs. Tom W. Smith Mr. fie Mrs. John Staack Mr. fie Mrs. Les Smith Mr. fie Mrs. Robert L. Tracinski The James A. Weber Family 287 COLOFtiOn At the close of another yearbook we extend our ap- preciation to all who have aided our noble cause of preserving the reality of the year. Much gratitude to: John Adolphi 8f Ron Chappel of Adolphi Studio MHS Faculty and Staff We are indebted to our long-time representative How- ard Dusek whose invaluable advice and uncompromis- ing humor made our yearbook experience not only edu- cationally productive, but also pleasantly enjoyable. And to Pat Berry we are obliged. He gave the suppor t and understanding which helped bind people and events into a readable book. ArunjOU (iXt The M Staff Muts Bolts of Production For production of 1,900 copies of the 288 page 1987 M to occur, it took the cooperation of 57 stu- dent staff members under the able leadership of co- . editors Anna Sluz and Jennifer Schnell. The 9x12 75th Anniversary Edition of The M is smyth sewn and printed on eighty pound Matte 195 paper. The cover is craflline embossed on Maroon 545 with applied French Straight 1191 grain. The beveled cut “M” and diamond shape are silkscreened with Silver 329 and Gray 356. On the lower right is a diagonal application of Gray Velvet Touch which is blind embossed. The endsheets are Stainless Steel 289. The artwork on these pages was created by Richard Wagle and was reproduced in Mars Red T-187. Spot color on the division pages is 100 percent Mars Red 1-187. The title page is a combination of basic hues and intensities designed by Anna Sluz. All body copy, picture captions, class names and index entries type is Benguiat Book Style 47 in 10 point and 8 point. All headlines are Benguiat Book Italic Style in 42 point. The Division Page Headlines are Jefferson Style 50 in 60 point. All underclass and senior portraits were taken by Adolphi Studio, Moline, Illinois. Ron Chappel, Adol- phi Studio photographer, completed the color shots and assorted candids throughout the book. Debbie Renz, senior photographer, took many of the sports and group shots and arranged for her staff to com- plete the organization and club photographs. Jostens Yearbook Publishing Division of Topeka, Kansas printed this edition. Mike Barnes and Ron Jacobson served as plant consultants. The 1986 M received a First Place with Special Merit and Best Overall High School Yearbook from American Scholastic Press Association. Please address inquiries to: . The M Moline High School 3600 23rd Avenue Moline, IL 61265 (309) 757-3545 occASions ERESMMEn ORGAMIZATOMS S.A.LIST IhDICES Colleen Price Karl Bodenbender Heather Buracker •Jennifer Heberling Chris Ruggles Karen Brown Alison Castens Linda Rock Laura Qunsolley •David Hatfield SeniORS Stephanie Meyer Valerie hunley WRITERS •David Beckman Dan Weber Lupe Torres •Bob Garmong Cindy DeCapp Kathy Johnson Ann Welch PERSOnriEL ATHLETICS Carrie riauyalis David Cox Brad Beeuwsaert JUniORS •Thomas Klouda Qretchen Qende ARTISTS •Molly Curry Mark Kretzmann Jennifer Gilmore •Ken Cashion Steve Maytcher Bob Ramos Michelle Lebo Kara Boyd Jason Parker ririE ARTS Rob Scranton •Beth Stegh EDITORS SOPHOMORES Mary Mulder Jennifer Schnell David Barber Dung Pham ADVERTISiriG Anna Sluz •Qretchen Langwith Qina Reyes Greg King Sarah Larson •Wendi Weber Ingrid Keller ADVISOR Alison Tanner •Art Lochrie Paul Rouse Pat Berry Mandy Smith Sara Sovanski • denotes section ed •Richard Wagle 288 75th Anniversary Edition 1987
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